davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
LIBERAL FORCES
ENDORSE MEN

The liberal forces last night made
the following endorsements OF leg
islative candidates: Second dis
trict. w. Il. Stephens and H. B.
Doak: third district. Elmer ID. Hall
and o. B. Settlers; fourth district.
William Reynolds and A. M. Ste
vens; fifth district, Guy Croft ana
Lloyd Candy: sixth district, 3 H.
Eshelman and Mel Duncan.
State senator. sixth district.
George w. Shaefer.
State senator, seventh district. ].
w. Macarthur.
This ticket IL the one that has
the approval of the Royal Arch.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
May BE PLAN TO
ELECT JOHN GRAY

One Of the peculiar turns Of the
campaign IL the deal whereby the
saloonmen get behind Lloyd Candy,
church man and anti-saloon candi.
date. for the legislature In the Fifth
district.
In order to throw their support
to Candy, It was agreed yesterday
to sacrifice Frank Show. whom the
liberal element had been support
ing along with Guy Croft in that
district. The word was passed
down the line yesterday morning to
vote for Croft and Shaw. Last night
1t was changed to read for Croft
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
LABOR C0UhC|L ENDORSES
CHARTER REVISION CANDIDATES

Williams, and James r. Morford.
On Campaign Organization-Her
bert L. Kimball, Irvine l.. Sweat
G. w. Tuerke, Paul P. Walsh
George X. Armstrong, Russell F.
Colline, and j. e. Hubbell, Jr.
Finance Committee - j. Grier
Long, Thomas H. Brewer, B. r. Os.
trander, Gordon G. Corbaley, and
Frank H. Walker.
Headquarters will be opened In
room SAC, the Peyton building
where DR.. r. A. Munro will act as
secretary and Carl Ultes. Jr., as as.
sistant secretary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13

bile plunge over a 40 foot embank-
ment, G. G. Donaldson, a Sn Fran
cisco publisher; his wife and in
valid son and Miss Martha Jones,
his niece, returned to their home
here today. All four are suffering
from minor injuries as a result of
the mishap, but the most serious
damage was the loss of the auto
mobile. which was completely
wrecked.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13

and Candy.
It 10 believed by Wise ones that
the plan Is to nominate Candy and
then beat him IA the election In
November with Captain John Gray.
councilman, now running on the
democratic ticket. This was the
plan followed in the first city prh
mary here, when the liberal forces
nominated G. Herbert Moore for
mayor with the expectation Of beat
ing him with Floyd Daggett. Mo- -
developed such strength after his
nomination that he beat Daggett In
the finish.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
LATE VOTING
HOUR IS BAD

The rule that voting booth
at primary elections should not
open until II a. m. seems to be
q bad one. In one precinct to-
day eleven railroad men arrived
too early in the morning. They
were told that the polls were
not open until II o'clock. The
men said that they were work.
ing on the trains, and could not
be in town later. SO they all
lost their votes. The entire
eleven were going to cast their
ballots for Poindexter.
Throughout the city the same
reports came in, Of men who
could have voted earlier in the
morning, but lost their votes
entirely because of the late
opening hour.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
SENTIMENT
AND LIGHT VOTE

"Forty-nine out Of every 50 are
for Poindexter," 10 the word coming
late this afternoon from tho polling
places at Main and Washington, at
First and Washington and at Front
and Washington.
The leading features Of tho day
at these precincts are the light
vote, the big Poindexter sentiment
and the scarcity Of democratic
votes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
WHERE POINDEXTER
WILL SEE THE
ELECTION RETURNS

Returns from the primary cleo
ton will be received tonight by tho
Poindexter followers in the office
Of c. n. Weeks on the second floor
Of the Peyton building.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
BURKE SAYS
THAT HE'LL
WIN

(1y United Press Leased Wtre)
SEATTLE, Sept. 13.-'1 stand a
better chance to win with Ashton
in the race than with him out of it, u
said Judge Burke this morning
when asked concerning the report
from Tacoma alleging that he had
offered the Tacoma standpattel
$4,000 If he would withdraw.
"The statement that we offered
Ashton money or tried in any other
way to get him out of the race is
ridiculous" continued Burke.
"As a matter of fact, Ashton, by
drawing votes from Poindexter, will
help me win."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
q Q q . q = q . Q . . . q
WILL LECTURE ON COM.
MISSION GOVERNMENT. 4

. The Rev. Herbert 8. Bige- I
. low, well known lecturer on I
= civic, economic and philosoph-
. ic subjects, will lecture this
. evening in Upper Pacific hall, Z
. S14 IL Riverside avenue, his I
= subject being, "The Grand Z
. Junction (ColO.) Commission !
= Form of City Government" I
= The lecture is given under the I
. auspices of the Modern Wood I
= men of America and will begin I
. at 1880 o'clock. I
. . q = = q q q q q q q 4, q 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
TWO HOT
CONTESTS

Two of the hottest local contests
today are the race for commits
sioner of the First district between
J. S. Phillips, present incumbent,
and Allan Scott county engineer,
and the race for superior court
judge between A. NJ. Craven and ].
Stanley Webster. 90. -. -. $3.50.
Phillips, 1t is believed, will defeat
Scott, although the latter is backed
by the courthouse ring.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
DEMOCRATS WIN IN ARIZONA.
(By United Press Leased WIre)

(By United Press Leased WFroJ
PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 13.-With
many outlying precincts yet to hear
from, but with leaders predicting
that the remaining returns will not
materially influence the general re-
suit, the initiative, referendum and
recall have won out in the selection
of delegates to the constitutional
convention to be held Oct. 10.
The regular Republicans contest
ed the Democrats vigorously, but
the Democrats won.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
10y United Press Leased wlrs.)

BELLINGHAM, Sept. 13.-The
Clayburn, B. c.. wife murderer sus-
pect was driven from the woods
by the forest fires and arrested by
two Of the fire fighters as he
emerged from shelter near Fern.
dale, clothed in singed rags. will
not admit that he IL George Reid.
but says his name is William Ber-
rill of Bay City, Mich.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
NV United Press Leased WIRE,

ROME, Sept. ia report stat
ing that Pope Plus Is suffering
from a hardening of the heart ar
teries and from govt was CIRCULATED
here today. Although the report
was denied at the Vatican, 1t served
to alarm the city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13

SEWARD, Alaska.-Alonzo Wells,
prospector, arrives here after hav.
ing been followed by wolves for Id
days and tells of an unidentified
miner who was overtaken, killed
and eaten by the pack.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
Not a Word,
Says Uncle Joe

DANVILLE, ILL.,, Sept. 13.-Speak-
err Joseph G. Cannon had no com
ment to make today on the result
of the election in Maine. Cannon
said he didn't care to talk until
final returns had been received.
Two years ago when the Demo
Gratis made hard fight against the
Maine congressional ticket Can
non stumped the state in behalf of
the Republicans.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13

All was quiet in the engine house.
Douglas Doughbrain, who was
lOafing there, wished something
would happen.
Bing-bing- bling! went the Joker.
Twas an alarm.
Everybody said what a chump
Douglas was to be leaning against
the sliding pole just when the men
of the No. Fights wanted to come
down in a hurry.
THE END.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
ELECTION RETURNS.

Election returns will be received
at the Ashton headquarters in the
basement of the Paulsen building
until $3.50 tomorrow morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
ESCAPE DEATH IN
AUTOS PLUNGE
OVER EMbANkMEN1

(ey United Presa LEASED Nlre)
SAN ANSELMO. CAL, Sept. 10.
After having escaped death al.
most miraculously in an automo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
CROSS SEAT CARS
WILL Be ORDERED
No More Longitudinal Types
for Geenral HarrieS'
Company.

Future orders Of cars by the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company VIII
be for pay-within cars with cross seats
This determination Of the company
was announced by. Gen George II. Har-
ries. vice president OF the company,
at a meeting of the public transporta-
ton committee Of the Washington Board
OF Trade. yesterday afternoon. accord
ing to the statement of the proceedings
given out today by Alex Britton, chair
man The meeting vas not a public
one
General HaTTies explained that The
policy of his company is to use cars
with side seats for city traffce, and
rush hour work, while the cross seated
cars Nsre reserved for suburban and
lighter traffic According to Mr.. Brit
ton, General HarTies did not make IL
clear to the committee whether his COM
pany intended to suDplant the present
P A 7. E longitudinal seated cars,
with the CrcSs-seated type, but he did
make il clear that future orders Of
cars would be all Of the latter type
The next meeting Of the committee
viii be public, and viii be held on FRI
day afternoon, at 2-l5 O'Clock At the
invitation Of the chairman, o P New
man. Of the editorial staff Of The Times,
will appear before the committee Mean
tine the cOnlmi tee is gathering data
/ or the relative nls.-its Of the two types
/ of car from the District Railway Com
| mission, and 1t is the intention OF the
/ chairman fully to cover ehe subject III
I the committees report to the Board Of
1 Trade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
JUDGE VAN WICK
SCORES HUSBAND
Terms Defendant In Divorce
Suit Cad and
POltrOOn.

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-1'He is an Tn
manly man"
"A cad"
a pOItroon-"
He behaved in 2 picayune way"
He is not fit to marry a decent
woman"
Such were some Of the remarks which
former Judge Augustus Van Wyck made
about Edward Victor Gambler before
Justice Davis in the supreme court yes
terday.
Mr.. Van -VVyck represented Mrs. Edith
Gambler. VINO is suing her husband whom
she married April 50 last, in the Church
Of the Incarnation here, for separation
on the ground Of abandonment and non
support Mr.. Gambler is cashier OF the
Merchants Exchange National Bank, on
lower Broadway: his income is $1,000 a
year. it Is said Mrs Gambler asks
$50 month alimCny an da counsel fee
Of S1.o00 pending the determination OF
her suit
At their wedding October took urto
himself June Mr. Gamb er is fifty
years old, his wife about twenty-five
And Il was an extremely &C id June, the
husbands lawyer declares
Mrs. Gambler was Edith May Russell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
KNOWLSON INDICTED
BY THE GRAND JURY

An Indictment was returned JOuaE
against Henry KnOwlson. alias Paule
West alias Hume H West, alias
Frank Bennett the pseudo naval Of
ncer who il alleged TO have obtained
$4,000 worth OF United states D0io
coupons from Crane, Paris < %
Washington broker IN october Ds
means Of a forged cashiers check
KnowlsOn Is regarded by the ponce
as one Of the Cleverest swinoters VINO
has operated IN Washington in years
Representing himself as a heutehaIll
commander in the navy. on 1empOraFS
detail with the Bureau Of Supplies ana
Accounts, Navy Department West on
October Il, obtained 500 in bonds from
the banking firm OF Crane. Paris < %
by means Of a worthless cashier ;
check
From the fewelry firm OF Gait & Bro
he obtained a handsome diamond rlng
with q similar check for 80 From
Louis Weber, a jeweier at Third street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast he
got Sl-5 watch and chain he also
stole q book Of blank posIof1ice money
{ orders from the sJIb-station IN kenea-
3 ley's pharmacy, North Capitol and
/ streets. He filed out and cashed sew
/ CraI Of the orders.
/ Traced To BrOokIiue. Mass, where hs
has a wife and four children est elud-
/ 60 the detectives because Ar- Paris
( who accompanied Detective Pratt q
/ BroOkliue was unable TO identify him
I Later Il was decided 20 make the arrest
Z anyway. but when the detectives re
/ turned 20 the house West had fed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19

daughter Of Lee " Russell, Of Atlanta,
Ca, formerly Of New York After their
marriage the Gamblers lived at Im
u est Seventy-eighth street. then went
70 Philadelphia, Atlanta. and. finally. to
Europe Returning here hey went 10
the Prince George Hotel.
Gambler left his wife on August u
said Judge Van Wyck. He told her
he would never return. because she did
not care for him, although. after they
separated. MIS- Gambler wrote him she
had always loved him and was ready
10 forget and forgive
The lawyer declared Mr.. Gambler
made most trivial charges against his
wife All the trouble was caused by a
very tndiscreet' letter Mrs. Russell
wrote to her sOn-in-law warning him
that certain young men in Atlanta
might call on Mrs Gambler in New
York Epithets few from him when
Judge Van Wyck said disgustedIy that
Mr. Gambler had laid his marital troub-
les before the banks board OF directors
Timothy L Woodruff Is one, and he has
been quoted as saying that the directors
so highly approved Mr.. Gamblers con
duct IN teh case that they asked tht
! banks counsel, Seth r Robinson, e
represent him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
GOPHER STUDENTS
LOADED WITH GOLD
Money About Even on Michi-
gan and Minnesota
for Big Meeting.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. ia
blackboard lecture and signal practice
by Coach Ycst completed the training Of
the Michigan eleven in preparation for
their game with Minnesota tomorrow.
The report that Gopher rooters are
coming loaded with gold 20 bet even
money on Minnesota was today greeted
with enthusiasm by supporters Of the
Wolverines, who declare that they viii
accept all that is offered
At a number Of pool rooms odds Of
10 on either team are being offered.
Ann ArbOr has been decorated IN honor
OF the biz game and thousands OF
alumni OF both Minnesota and Michigan
arrived here today TO see the game
Plans are being made for the annual
Michigan union smoker Tuesday night.
Three thousand COZ pipes, 300 bags OF
smoking tobacco, 300 shiny tin cups.
which are decorated with a picture OF
the team, and which will be used 70
serve 600 gallons Of cider, Will be pro-
Vided for the event
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
New Officers and Old Clash
Over Tariff Revision
Activity.
CHARGES MADE
BY Mr.. HAYES
General Master Workman Holds
C'Meara and His Crowd Are
Not Authorized.

The demand for a tariff revision
which delegates Yesterday decided to
take 10 Congress for the Knights of
LABOR. of America, may be robbed Of
Hs intended effect because OF the intro
duction OF an old controversy as TO who
are the officers OF the organization
Scarcely had Frank J. O'NIeara. newly
selected secretary. left for the West 10
organize a campaign in behalf Of the
tariff revision resolutions than charges
were preferred today that neither MI
to-Meara nor any Of the officers chosen
Yesterday have any connection with the
knights. OF Labor, or are authorized 10
act Cor it.
The charges were made by John w
HAYES, general master workman, who
heads an entirely differeIIt set OF OH
GERS Of the Knights of Labor.
Controversy May Spread
The controversy was thought to have
been settled mere is now probability
Of It being again taken into court, and
in such event. the tarir revision cru
SADIE planned may receive q setback
The Officers who were elected yester-
day at a meeting held In the National
Hotel, have their headquarters in the
lsItEE rrTfiGaTlE- on = street lt04 IA AZ
the 50 me block Is located the headduar-
/ ters # the officers headed By Dir Hayes
Each set OF officials claims the other
! IS without authority According tc MI
HAYES. his board was left IN control as
4 the result % p compromise reached IN
1866. The question as 20 who were tLe
/ regularly elected officers was I'D at tEat
| time, but the sickness OF a juror pre-
I vented the trial coming TO q close, Win
/ the resul. that the compromise vas e--
/ fectec through the payment OF a con-
/ siderable sum OF money
/ In the meantime, the Knights Of La
! Ior. under the administration OF MI.
/ IFaves, has issued regularly a pubhca-
[ ZION known the Journal OF the
/ Knights OF LABOR. The membership o.
the organization Is determined each
/ month by per capita dues, and num-
I UerS, at present. about EhUg-
No Direct Action
Nh. Hayes says his board had not
taken steps 10 intercept the Cannins
crowd, in the light OF the compromiss
by which they agreed 20 withdraw theii
claims as the regularly elected officers
because II would probably take two Of
I three years TO night the matter out II
the courts
At tie headquarters Of the Gamma
| officials in the Bliss building today tn'
charges were denied BY the son OF Sec
| rotary O'Meara, who is IN charge o.
the office temporarily
/ The officers elected yesterday N
/ cIude besides Er- Canning as genera
! worthy master. and Mrs o AieaTas a
- secretary John Fearneu. or Pittsourg
I general worthy foreman; Joseph Tier
ney. Of Brooklyn: Adam HCner, OF NeV
York, and Joseph b Lenau. or chicago
/ general executive board
Il was said that Secretary . Near
. Z will visit Chicago, st Louis, and Der;
/ ! yer, returning 10 Washington pTooaoi
! within ten days, a. which time III
/ circulars 10 be sent TO members OF Con
= Eress demanding tariff revision VIII b
J printed and mailed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
Large Party From Washington Journeys to Wilmington
to Attend Launching of New Steamer for the
Potomac River.

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov I9--Iu the
view Of Charles VI. Schwab- the steel
magnate and officers and directors Of
the Harlan & EEcH5Hgsworth Corpora
ton and the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company. the steamer
NorthIand, built for the latter company,
and to be put into service between Nor
folk and Washington, was launched
here at I:9O O'Clock this afternoon
II required but one attempt by Miss
Elizabeth X. Fulton, the sponsor, TO
break a bottle Of champagne over the
bow OF the vessel
The ship slid gracefully into 5hC water
as the sponsor gave her Bon Voyage
with Il ChriSten thee &orTniand o.
lowing the launching the party vas En-
tertained with a luncheon by the Or
ficfaIs Of the Harlan and HoiilnSsFNo OF ~
Corpora ton Miss Fulton was presented
WITH 4 lCcket nv Levi Woodbury.
Responds To Toasts-
President William G. Coke, OF the
Harlan & HoIIingswortn Corporation
presided as POSTMASTER TOasts were
responded TO by Mr. SchWab, president
of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation and
. director of the Harlan x HOlings-
worth Corporation; D ] Callahan gen
eraI manager OF the norfolk and ~ ASH
Of Washington; Mr. Woodbury. and
others
Miss Fulton Is a niece OF Daniel Fra
Zer- a director Of the Norfolk and WASH
inEtOn Company
Her maids were Miss Ida Smith and
Miss stella Stevens, both OF WaSnlnS
ton Miss Smith two years ago cnTls'
tened the steamer Southland Tor Ih'
NO-Fcfk and washington Company
Besides the officers and directors WnC
we're present. the launching was Wit
messed by q large number OF WaSnlIfG-
t0niaus and residents OF Winning TOT
and Philadelphia Clarence + Nor
meut- vice president Of the NOTfOlk anC
washington Company. and PeTclIol
Frazer. vice president Of the Harlan and
I HolIingswOrth corporation, were pres
4 enJ-
Sistership Of Southland
The Northland is to be delivered
March =, next and viii Immediately be
nut into service between washington
and Norfolk. running alternately viii
! the Southland She IS TO be a siste
| shin of the Southland possessing M
/ faTinE sides, without guards, when i
! a Distinguishing characteristic or ina
/ boat The Newport News, the pTeSen
] running mate OF the Southland VIII d
1 laid off and held in reserve
/ Built along lines peculiarly a0aptaDi
{ 10 the service she VIII be called upon Q
/ perform. and improved with moderl
/ CONTINENT of every kind. the NOrJnlan'
/ will be 2 veritable palace OF the seas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19

surprising any boat ever used on the
Potomac in commercial trade.
With a length over ali Of so feet.
length inside 10 Tudder post OF rs feet.
ano "a beam nodded at deck OF Il feet.
Sue ~ designed 10 attain q speed Of -
uri'sF per hour Her other dimensions
a. Depth nodded al side y feet
inches draft, equipped, forward. 10
IL and draft. equipped. aft Is feet.
The engines which viii drive her viii
be inverted, triple expansion, surface
condenslng- four crank, with cylinders
OF ~, ., 20. and g by y inch stroke
The boilers viii give a working pressure
o. ley pounds per square Inch Two
55-kiloWatt marine type generators. Cd
Grating under hundred pounds Of
steam pressure. viii provide for the
lighting throughout
Accommodations For 500.
There VIII be passenger accommOda-
tons for 500
Altogether. there will be 80 state
rooms, Of which sixtee. will be large
parlOT rooms Half OF these viii be
connected with private bath en- suite.
Both the gallery and main saloons will
be finished in white and gold. set of by
light mahogany trimmings, while the
I dining room. with capacity Of 10 will
De finished in light mahogany
The furniture and upholstery VIII be
Of a dSsiSn in keeping with the general
h1Sh Class appointments The sTairWays
VIII be Constructed Of metal, the effec-
beng heightened by ornamental rail
lngs- There VIII be a buffet finished IN
mission OAK one OF the features OF
/ the general equipment Will be individual
radiators in each room
Washington Guests At Launching.
In Washington party. which arrived
/ on L special car, 10 witness the launch.
Z ing We're the following:
Miss Elizabeth X Fulton (sponsor)
3 Miss Nellie Fulton, Miss Ida Norment
( Smith. Miss Ella Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs
{ Daniel Fraser, Mr.. and Mrs Levi Wood
Z huIy, Miss Gertrude Woodbury.. Mr.. ane
Z Mrs Clarence F NOTment, M and
-irs- George W Pearson. 1ir. and Mrs
Hylas 7. Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs. OdeI
/ : Smith, Gen. George Uhler and Mrs
[ hler, Col John ". CAST and Mrs
} Cast, B. n Newbold. Mr. and Mrs. W
H Callahan. Scott c Bone snf
/ wife Mr. and Mrs Fred Cook and wife
D J Callahan and Mrs D J Cal
lahans Harry -NOrment. John L. Martin
/ The party left Washington over tn,
Pennsylvania at $40 a m and uDor
arriving in Wilmington was met b7
! representatives Of the Harlan & HoL
linEswOrth Corporation, who inme
ciately escorted the guests to wher,
the Ncrthland was lying in dock
/ ready TO receive her christenfng
After the launching. the party re
turned upon the regular Pennsvlvauf.
/ train, leaving Wilmington at 3:5
D m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
DUKE RECEIVES
WARM GREETING

CAPE TOWN, Nov I9--FrOm Sails
bury and other points included in the
royal itinerary have come reports this
week Of the enthusiastic welcome every
where accorded the Duke of Connaught
and his party in the course Of their
travels over the states Of the new Union
Of South Africa
The party Is due at BuIaWayO Mon
dsy The following day they viii visit
the grave Of Cecil Rhodes. in the Ma
toppos On Thursday they viii receive
the chiefs Of BeChuanaland at Cabe-
rones. At the end OF the week the party
will reach Pretoria, where the Duke
will lay the foundation stone Of the new
government buildings