davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

c. III. BAKER, Walk-Over shoe store,
S85 Market street. Over 5000 pairs
womens low shoes. comprising Laird.
Schober & Co, Wichert and Garj's-
ner, Walk-Over and other fine 81 to
SIS shoes go on sale Monday at 81. 40
per pair. over 1000 pairs children's
shoes also go on sale tomorrow at
S1.15 per pair. This line comprises
$1.75, So and $3.50. Their united
strength makes all sizes possible
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

finely tailored suits in values rang.
ing from $3.50 to $50. in three lots,
at 1915, $3.50 and $3.50. Not all
sizes in all lines. but all sizes in the
entire selection, A sale calculatee
to attract great attention starts this
week in the rug department. 5000
carpet sample" rugs are offered at
small prices, running from 33c to
s1.35. They are made from left over
pieces of prime quality carpets.
There is an important sale of wash
goods at SC. &c and &c a yard, a sale
of standard golf shirts at 81 each,
1880 towels greatly underpriced
and a superb showing of new silks,
the first of the season, at 4Sc, soc
and 75c the yard.
0'CONNOR, MOFFATT 6 CO., Post
street near Kearny. The July clear
ance is announced of tailored and
linen sits. linen dresses, pongee suits,
SILK dresses and evening gowns.
Fifty tailored suits. values up TO S35.
all late season models, are offered
Monday at $40 and SIS. Fifty Pan
anna skirts. this years pleated STYLES.
so at $3.50 There is also a sale of
foulard waists in all sizes UP to AZ
and regular $3.50 waists at $3.25.
Other pleasing offers Monday and
this week are fine negligees reduced
cost; new hemstitched scrim cur
tains at $3.50, and attractive prices
in ribbons and neckwear.
THE WHITE HOUSE, Sutter, Grant
avenue AMI Post street. The great
semiannual clearance sale is sched-
uled TO commence tomorrow. Among
many other attractive sales an
unusual opportunity is offered for the
purchase of-school clothes in clear
ance of boys and young mems cloth
ing, hats and furnishings at extraor-
binary reductions. There is also
variety of money saving offers in
women's, misses, children's, boys
and youths shoes. The usual mid
summer sale of blankets, comforters
and pillows also affords an opportu-
nifty to save money.
SHOE COMPANY, S25
Market street. Unusually attractive
prices are displayed in the great July
clearance sale now in progress. For
instance: Girls tan shoes at soc;
girls kid shoes, liz to 2, for s1.25,
and 2Iz TO S at $3.50; girls dress
shoes at s1.15; boys calf shoes at csc;
boys hi-cut shoes at s1S5. Also
many specials in women's shoes:
fine oXfords. values up to $3.50 for
s1.70; button or lace shoes, values up
to 81, for si.s5; 1000 pairs mems
high or low shoes, 81 values, for
s2.15.
JOHN BREUNER CO., PSI Geary street
Announcement is made that on ac-
count of an overstock on highest
grade furniture at reduction of 25 per
cent has been ordered in the prices
this week. This provides a very at
tractive list of values for those who
appreciate fine goods. There is also
a carpet special on 10 wire s1.4O tap
estry at CSC per yard, with a choice
of 25 patterns.
SOMMER & KAUFMAN. shoes, SS6 to
$40 Market street and 119 to 1925
Grant avenue. A list of money saving
specials this week in childrens
shoes. Decided reductions quoted on
summer and other styles in the
children's department. Also attrac-
tive reduced prices in summer styles
in the mems and ladies' department
CITY OF PARIS, Geary at Stockton.
Union square. Announcement of the
July clearance in suits. dresses and
coats, muslin underwear and para
soils.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Special Attractions Offered This Week by
San FranciscO's Leading Retail Merchants

THE EMPORIUM. The second week
of the great semiannual event pc
gins with a1lufing offers in every de-
partment. Savings of onefourth,
one-tllird or one half is the slogan
throughout the house. The offers m
clude mems suits at clearance prices
from SO up; boys two piece suits at
S1.95. knee trousers at 25e, misses
three piece suits at $3.50. Phenom-
email reductions are advertised IN
womens suits. Dress goods are re-
duced to CSC and SSc the yard, and
silks to CSC and 6Sc. There are many
attractive sales scheduled in wash
goods, waists, shoes, trimmed hats
and a clearance sale of kitchen
wares and dining room necessities.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

Tea. coffe and cocoa imports into the
United States in 1909 amounted to
s117, ,000, 900, against s7s.000.OO0 in 1899.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

BROTHERS. Fillmore and
Geary streets. The final clearance of
silks starts this week. A special
item consists in 800 yards of so cent,
65 cent and 75 cent plain and novelty
silks at 25 cents the yard The final
clearance sale of wash goods pre-
sents extra good values Monday.
There are 1000 yards of 10 cent and
1215 cent ginghams offered at cents.
Special sales also in lawns, battistes,
organdies, mulls and other fine wash
fabrics. The domestic department
offers pequot sheeting 2 u yards wide
at % cents a yard; table cloths and
dinner napkins at reduced prices and
comforters and bedspreads in great
variety
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

SoMMER q KAUFMAN. shoes, ss6 to
$40 Market street and 119 to 125
Grant avenue A list of money saving
specials this week in children's
shoes. Decided reductions quoted on
summer and other styles in the
children's department. Also attrac-
tive reduced prices in summer styles
in the mems and ladies' department.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

CITY OF PARIS, Geary at Stockton.
Union square. Announcement of the
July clearance in suits. dresses and
coats, muslin underwear and para
soils
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

l. NAGNIN & Co, Grant aVenue and
Geary street. Pursuing their usual
policy of closing out all garments
before the opening of the following
season, many special sales are in
force this week. 1000 children's
wash dresses. sizes to IA, in cham
bray, gingham, zephyr, linen and
galat tea are reduced to S1.45, s1.95,
s2.45 and upward. 100 tailored wool
suits formerly $35 are reduced to S15.
SIS linen suits are now $3.50. Also
an offering of 1000 lingerie waists
from 75c to $2.75, in values up to
$3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-17
Fulton News
News itcins may be left ut Nell
sens Furniture Store, or phoned
to Madison 47aD.

Mr.. L4wis Shonberger, an employee
OF the lower gas works died in hts
home Tuesday afternoon after an i'll
ness Of two weeks. He leaves d wid-
ow a41d seven Misses Marie,
Carrie, Bessie, Floyd, Lewis, Dr., Bers
tina and Margaret The funeral will
taKo place this afternoon from Denny
Street H. p. church
The Mothers Club OF Fulton viii
celebrate their frst Anniversary in
the assembly room Of Nicholson
School Friday afternoon at O'clock
pr Chandler win address the meet
ing a short program with be rem
dsred. after which refreshments win
are invited to be present.
Mr.. Leroy Bushel. who was SO badly
Injured while at his work about ten
days ago. Is improving. and has been
removed from the Virginia Hospital
to hts home. f
Mr.. Earl Bendail, Of, Newport
News, Is sick in the home OF his
father, Mr.. Frank Kendall near Fort
Lee.
The condition of Miss Laura Gar
bar remains unchanged She is ex.
trermely H. with three. physicians and
q trained nurse In attendance,
Tag day as observed by Team N.,.
. OF the Denny Street Sunday schpei
Tuesday was decided success, tauits
nice sum was realized. The team
wishes to thank all who responded
SO literally with their help and con.
tributions. .
Mrs. Carrie Cobb, Of ,,FaIrmount
and Mrs. s. @. Meredith. Of Highland
Park. wefe guests of Mfrs. II. Nielsen
on Williamsburg avenue this week.
Mrs. Joe Turner OF varana. paid
visit to friends here this week.
MIR. ACharies Smith, Of Fulton Hiib
who has been indisposed Tor some
tifne, Is out again.
Mr.. w. ]. King La combined 10 hts
home by sickness. @a
Mrs Edward Lindsey continues III
in her home in Montrosc, near Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mr.. ]. A, Black ii In receipt of
piece OF shamrock from relative
in County Clare. Ireland. He Is
showing II to his frtehds and viii
wear Il on ST. PatrlckE Day.
Capitol City. Lodge, No. 553, I, O.
o. f.. met in Nelson's HAL Tuesday
night. Grand Master Or. Turner.
Of the Grand Lodge Of Virginia. was
present and made a. talk as did |
Past Noble Grand Ross Southard. OF |
Abou Bon Adhem Lodge. DR. Turner, |
after several days Of afilclai visits to |
the lodges. of the city. letts Yesterday !
for hts home at Ferguss0nsH Wharf.
Miss BESSIE Black lis out after Q /
recent illness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-17
! IL - 2: vi !

IssstfaxfSs ssfscxgs IT ssfgs a EE.s 80 n
and food sals4 M4E4h ? fram to 3
r NJ at The Indfakl6h church; Dread.
pies, eakek ann IN snqogfng. .totted
plants M ei N VIM be sold and
), slr. wapsafds H. meved {roin the
IewsEs kioussss tAsahis soma home ut
by Or. schoaah4ss1 Md fainiiyY5 -
Mr. and .MrsS E,rlaiin, ut aieh
n,ond. Waited hin htothar and family.
Mr., r. CT Cridlinsaunday
SEVERAL piefitk III the Stars and
the Eastern HtAr Eouncii MONDAY
night Mrs BASlfhuM made d very fine
speech, which vas much enjoyed w
the members of the Eastern Star
Council. Fss
Literary Hall Sbclal CLUB Win hold
their regular meetins at Liberty Hail
Friday. the eighteenth. at $50 p. NJ
Ar members are requested to be press
ent
The Highland Park Chapter of the
Eastern. Star have arranged delights
fut program fpr thoee VINO will attend
the "tacky party. Tonight at the
Eorthsifies Hall. The humorous side
Of life viii be- well represented.
The Mothers Club will hold
Country FART Friday at the public
school building, from to 6 in the
afternoon. ard from s to at night.
Pho High School students Will reiftier
several sslsctksns, Ind the scholars
viii have charge ot the booths.
Little Miss Ruth Hoffman continues
critically Ill Mt the home of her par
entS, -Uh corner OF Second avenue
and Burns streets
Mr.. Frank Marlborough, Jr.; is re-
ported no better to-day
MIR. 8. l.. Manson has been con-
fined to hts house with severe cold.
on Florida avenue
The Home Mission Society win
meet Tonight at the residence of
Mrs. Lily Yarbreugh, sol Fourth ave-
ilue.
81 Three new families have occupied
their new residences this week. and
SIX other heusee are In process OF
near the park
Mi. Lerey McMurtry has moved to
Jos Fourth avenue, and occupied the
dwelling with Mr.. Thomas Burton.
The. Ladies' Aid Society OF the Bap-
tist chnreh IL much grntified over
the success of their entertainment last
Tuesday evening.
The ctelrs OF all the churches are
npeciaf nftisic for. their
Easter services.
: Mrs. George H. Wiley has been
Summoned tn the bedside of her IA
Their In Lynchburg. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-17
WORK TO BEGIN ON
MUNICIPAL BUILDING
Raleigh viii Expend Nearly $780,
600 IN New Struc-
ture.

(Specialto The Richmond virglnian.
RALEIGH. N. c.. March 1.-THE
new municipal building. to cost near
iy 500. eco. will be one of ~ f,nes,
on the seaboard south of Richmond.
work WIN begin as soon as the old
law building liz torn down, upon which
site the new building will stand. The
architects state that 1t will be COM
pleted IN less lime Than a year.-Af
the time the Legislature passed the
bill authorizing the building. a new
market hpnse was, aise decided ut,ofy
and at their meeting yesterday the
market house committee authorized
Mr.. II. H. Prince to secure nptions
on desirable sites for new market
house. The old house wffl-she sold,
no bids under $40 goo, being accept
ed. and magnificent new market will
replace the one itow In tsse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-17
THE R1cfIMoND vlRGiN1AN.

n - - " srT - - - 49,
~ FAIL q. county, HE Ma 10 si.s-
rim d Mia county Tor II tnrass III years
After coming to Kichmafii. ne was
RI IF sssetiatee with m +sisssfiff. ne
Times. later with the Evening Jour
MAJ Al the tlrae vi ala tla4,s. H.
was d,sN az shk deputy .,iteihaf RI e.
.'re eoiicctor4- -scnnectsd With the
Richmond Office whicn y,rSit.vE he
waS ( devofed Ihisstisss an 4 Ma
;; son and a. rnemsra ri rsisxrsr.ri /
Lodge. No. go. fSe dlstl III .ift :Iy-
third year OF ljaiE axx sn.l ieaycs a
widow, who was Miss Mary Fierce.
and enc sister. xffss Bnssie 5angs.er.
liy.s Fairfax ctpEtsxsrtlrrs ,.rs.ttseYs.
g"iin ~, ~ FAisf~lx y. Lee. OF wash.
ington, and Charles n. sspyster. Of
Hampton.
T.? |. Him H. 's ss.s ~, M.s as,
Jones, ut ltd ffsse,ass.
John England. or Rockville, Md.
who has been SsffNa visit Of several
days to his daughter. Miss Emily
England, at Ttlf6 Htrft ST Mrs. L, u.
Miss 4SS wsSsTSi n 3 u To,,i.a ss,,n.
~. sssas enc sasEs .sF II NJ. 4. # Ensd.
wtU on Mch6a3.sf.&afs@ =
The ni,AAdrensaAxG thA /. Oxafbrook
! PresS2 tertan asli'u rk3R 1ttsfsat2 Oh e.home
OF Mrss H.sHs tsinrAssif TUESDAY alter
terna0nssnn 4aasa ctissd iinEHsae flor
fsasisssSa5SsaF Gssssx- giassa sss.s4es@ g
- 80 - ~ - 2 ostfs. N 20. -. ssNps9ian-
essLer AM MIA W ~. .4tsotitsf.sfe
WsaheSQer Tssteh Their sister, Mfs. j.
q onees 1ofs a Anthesters
Alrs- ~ - xmt4s ~ )ftx.s a. convicted
noffanH y 'NtN NJ. priest OF TIC FNion
Ineolosesais s5tf hihdf wifi spss,k at
tHoAi|ysrhsysuk sffesf,ytet 4Ah church
nest HBfA dap night assss
t. .lesd Whitfs1es-sr " and Family.
VINO nave bee resfnentSs Of Enrson
ffssg ms Tor Severe Years. left to-
Gay nor nhrtHyf 4 MA where they
VIII MARI tines II Btfnp f5f fhe future
MFG MAty HaanqHrs Of Glen AL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-17
NEW COTTON MILL
IS INCORPORATED
To Be Located at Stanly. N. C.
and Has 800, 900 Paid Up
Capital.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian, J
RALEIGH. n. c., March III
There was Incorporated In the secre-
tary OF states office another cotton
mill yesterday. This mill Will be To-
Gated at Stanly. In Castor county and
Is incorporated with t6b.000 paid In.
Castor leads all North Carolina cour.
ties now In cotton mills, and with
this new mill added TO her already
big list takes a long lead In the tex
tile Industry r. s@1ssx .sSs Il @s
Although there Is much complaint
throughout the New England section
of hard times In the cotton manu-
featuring Industry look at the re.
cords In this State for the past year
will show that North Carolina at least
liz not suffering from lack Of money,
when new cotton mills arc needed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-17

liability To a fine of sl9D. Cor eacn
diseased immigrant brought over as
they would be placed on the steamers
bottled tn boHa"e and even though
they should arrive at Frisco IN O
diseased condition. the governmental
@. X. placed on them on the other
side would life the responsibility from
the Peoific Mall. The company has
heretofore copducted Ito own examina-
ton. The plan now IL To have the
examination made By the marine hos
pttal service doctors stationed In China
and Japan.
There was much opposition to the
proposal by officials IN the Iminigra-
ton Bureau who hold that responsi-
biiity for the health OF Immigrants
was placed on the steamship conn
panies by congress and should not be
borne by the government. They also
say that II would give the Atlantic
lines d chance to make a similar de-
nand or cry Discrimination
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-17
NOTABLE AsIILAND WEDDING.
Marriage Of Afr. Jones and Miss Mid
yetie Brilliant Affair,


yette y Brilliant Affair
Especial to The Richmond virginian. J
ASHLAND. VA, March IA bril-
liant assembly thronged Duncan Me-
mortal ehtirch last evening when Mr.,
ID. r. Midyette gave In marriage his
daughter Matilda to Walter Martin
Jones, Uf Richmond. The marriage
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Frank l.. Wells. DIR. Hall canter pre-
siding AZ the organ. After the we'd
ding msrch, ne played softly during
the aereriufiy. .Oh. believe me, If all
thosc, etidesrtna young chafrns." and
Beautifully dscarated with palms, smi.
lax and dsfr0dtls and the soft glow OF
many candles thfeMn- ON the SHIN
mtrtng rosns of the lovely girl. bride
and her maide attending made a pic
tire OF rare beauty The bride, came
In on the. arm OF her father. The
groom was attended by nia brother
in-law. Mr., w. b. Lipscomb. Misa
Caroline Midyette was maid of honor
and Mrs. w. c. Blanton matron Of
honor. The other bridesmaids were
Misses Audrey Graham, of Norfolk:
Jennie CeltEah, Concord, N c.; Char
,otte Fenneli, Wilmington. N. c.; An
ME Hunter ana Marguerite Wight.
man, Ashland. The groomsmen were
Addison Reynolds. james Bath w. l..
Pinder, Robert Hunter. Edgar Hell
wig. Ralph Midyette
Among the olt-of-towh guests were
seen MIR. and Mr.. w Mead Addison.
Mrs. J. A. Addison, Mira Walter k.
Martin, Miss Carolyn Martin, Mrs.
Saunders Hobson. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Seaton, Mrs. Warren II. Taylor, Mrs.
walter Witliattts. Mrs. Habinson, Miss
Susie L4pscutnb. Mr.. Thomas Lips
comb: Miss Eva Jones, Of Petersburg:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Kyiaud, Manches-
ter; & Mrs. II. seiden Taylor. Mr.. David
whitehead Garland. Mics Floyd Tay.
ior. Mr. and Mrs. III. Selden Taylor,
Jr, Mrs. Alexander a. Brawn, OF
Richmond, and Miss Clara Martin, Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones eft on tho
Florida Special" for Jacksonville,
Fla.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-17

! dept4 debatinE secists III RtehEAeri.
I5idNy evening al y o'clock I'M The
I rqorns Of the Equal SuHraee League
e vtrEtnta for the bsheiit q !hs
ssSssf barn. sm1 q ss ,ms ssss u direct
the eysnines prosfA,,i. ~ Egn-
xS s,,. Essnas s AZ ~o 90
i s,ss'nohd College are tas'ssd e a.
Intcrestlpg fc.ssars: J.
the lAdtass - sss:saasens Lille In Mo-
nfch tgbe gwen m tns"fecture room
day evening, March Is. at s.I5
O'Clock. Mrs. Durhafffss khllity az
4Heaker il well known and she is
we'll HsNpnyexl IN speak ON this sul,-
iss 4, 4 I .a,i ID go, 80, mum.
berg klSo is1onsrA diem. ricIin selee-
, nared j. is eaas, a aneo the
piano y . sns rolo' by Mrs John Murphy
Il Hold Baxaar
n - ys.ss.:s .. w III, on . ,,a ~
srs ana Motnera J, &C., siTb n H III ,,s
seneoi n 49, d ". nas,s,n ne 'g II
Ffida8. MAx3A Ia ) "A ttfId ttVi2 booths
and nnyei fqstasess s !. VI, among
sne many Ettraclions 81 TIE evening.
lnasspfMefrps Ns'h :. ~ 4 - AgsSsu rtnsr
crnaInep ton ri the tchp3t building.
-. nrTFhnniy Afnm
.ssIhu Asbee4E5ssfWHh new
characters and q god musical pro-
graksy wklf h6 gtssAt ~ " ~ Church
oI~fk1f IEg3'Ru2nk ~ Fl8bV k8fGlrE AT
s:iE 6'ciock- ~ s -
egISs tat5fch1 EyrNss 3A6A4a
..Misk SAnpie Wfnston WILL meet the
csirreff sepenta class at me Womanss
Istrs0ntfs
Mrs, David L. Mcintosh, Of the
Washington apartmAsnts. Baltimore. In
heres /.
NJ IN i. se.
Z Miss F'rahees Mayar. has rsthrned TO
n az b.ssna IL tr,.A e,racrr strn.& A-..a
fe,lk,-afteY- a -sesssa,-,s eks ~.
frie lasfM tkls- tkfy g1 = ~ .s
- e - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-17
LITTLE SISTERS OF POOR
BEQIEEATHED s75, 900

oase+ iaan or her property In Rlsa-
mond. amounting to 100000, win
eventually SO TO the Little Sisters or
the Poor. according to the terms of the
will OF Mrs. Marceila Scott Mactavish.
of Baitiomre, aIsd for probate In the
c - s Court hers; Or her her proper
donation is the only one left to
Ytrginfan institutIpn.r
Mrs. MActaviAh WHs-a 9rAnd-daught-
or OF General Wingfield Scott.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-17
Highland Park.

Rev Robinson, Of Richmond, will e1-
change pniptts With Hev. Dr Savage.
Of the Unitarian church Sunday morn
Ing. Hev. Savage viii conduct the
night service az TAO p. nj. In his own
church. ,.4.s..e.
The Woman's Club of the Unitarian
Reed wednesday evntng for the bene-
NJ Of the mems night.
The Unitarian will have a flower
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-17

Va and Nelf,e Nj Dean, of Alexandria,
Va The Rev. r. K, France
Ernest Earniah, rs, Of Cumberland.
Md. and Mary ~. Deck. -, OF Hmrri-
lin. -
William ". Hi@ss. "a, Of Harrison.
burg, Va. a,nd lsady G, Huffman. 10. Of
Penn Laird, . va The Rev. j. u.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-17
Barton Heights

Tho funeral OF Georee ~. SanExtAr.
who died Tuesday night &c the Jolsn-
stor- Willis Hospital. took place 81 tho
Earton Heights Methodist church
wednesday xfternnon, and was ,sofi-
Quoted by Rev. A. G. Berrysesn. pas
tor Ut the church. and ltet. Is. q,
Ilatchei.. u. y. Tho body Xas taken
TO Fairfax county Thursd5y nJi ming
anc inferred in the fanny hitrying
MIR. Sanswter VA the eon
Of the late Judge yahass EAngsttx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-17
BISHOP R.~M. NELSON APPROVES
TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY

NEW YORK. March 17.-Ths
Right Rev. Richard II. Nelson.
Bishop ooad3utor Of Albany. N r.,
issued a statement to-day approving
the hioEkfaent FOR y national tuber-
culosla Sunday April ~. recently in
augafated ~ the National Associa-
ton for the Study. and Prevention
OF Tubefcuiosis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-17

Mrs. Frank Christian has gone to
birmingham, after spending some
ttR'e Tn Astsviftes y.
s5
DIR. and Mrs. G. W. Aatrcp are visit
Ing friends hefn. they were Joined to-
day nv Aiss Julia Green, Of Surrey. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-17

Mrs. r. A. Smyth mas returned n
Richmond, after visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Nurney, OF Suf-
folk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-15
Strike May Be Averted.

New York, July 15.-In spite of
the disagreement between the Penn
sylvania railroad officials and the Off
GERS of the trainmen and conductors
organizations, it is believed here that
strike may yet be averted. The
company positively refuses to advance
the wages or make other concessions,
and the men generally believe the
case is hopeless, and are ready to
strike, but the officers of the unions
still are hopeful of amicable adjust
ment.
The unions have large defense
funds and are ready for a long, hard
fight. The railroad officials are pre-
pairing for a possible emergency, but
still give out hopeful statements when
asked about the situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-15
MORE PAY
LESS WORK
DEMANDED
CONDUCTORS AND TRAINNIEN
ON PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM
MAY GO ON STRIKE FOR AN IN
CREASE OF WAGES AND
SHORTER HOURS - COMPANY
WILL NOT CoNCEDE TO DE-
MANDS.
UNITED rnnss LEASED wmr.I

Philadelphia, Pa, July 15.-Com-
mittees Of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen and of the Order of
Railway Conductors, representing all
employees of the Pennsylvania rail-
road east Of Pittsburg, are in confer
ence today.
The men demand increased wages
and better hours and working condi-
tions.
Negotiations with the railroad have
been suspended, and it is admitted
that the breach between the company
and the men is widening.
The date on which the walkout
will occur, if strike is finally re-
sorted to, probably will be announced
this afternoon. The directors of the
Pennsylvania railroad were called in
special session to consider the entire
matter, and after a long discussion
resolved to approve the position taken
by the executive officers of the road.
"Such a position as that adopted
by the executive officers should be
firmly maintained" the directors
resolution declared.
The officials of the company say
that it is impossible now to increase
the wages of the trainment, and that
they cannot concede a ten-hour day
or make the other changes the men
desire.
Although the railroad men and the
heads of the union here are hopeful
that some way to prevent an open
breach may be found, both sides are
preparing for a struggle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-15
Higher Education.

According to the statistics gath
cred by the German government, all
of the countries of Europe combined
offer but little more opportunity for
higher education than does the Unit
ed States of America. In Europe,
Germany is the foremost country in
higher education-with 81 universi-
ties and $4,000 students. In Berlin
alone there are 1884 undergradu-
ates. In France there are 16 uni
versities and $4,000 students; in
Austria Hungary, IL universities and
10000 students; in Great Britain,
10 universities and $4,000 students;
In Italy, 21 universities and $4,000
students; in Russia, nine universities
and $4,000 students, and in Spain,
also nine universities and $4,000
students. The total number of
European universities is 1875, and
the total number Of enrolled stud
ents 2ss,732. OF the students en-
rolled in the higher institutions Of
learning In this country the number
ds estimated as 10000. and this
does not include students in colleges