davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN FORTS.


HAZE, Aug 10. lip "-I-a bretasne 'Fr'' New
Alicante. Aug 14-Lux tRn. New York.
barcelona Aug I1-Foderica tAuSti. New York
for Valencia and Trieste.
Ravre, Aug ls-Caroline or; New York.
and New York. via Naples.
tnt,trn Aug 1H-Amrrican Dutch. New York
Til-rahrth. Aug ~. 500 nt-NeN York, New
York for Cherbourg and southampton 'ah1
London Aug 2o-suwanee 'Brp. New YORK
tcPhr ,nq Is-~st Patrick tBrl. New York via
singapore. Iloilo swatGw and Moii
Kingston. Aug ~ y m--f'rinz Joach'fn t''eF''
<eu York for colon, etc
Kingston. Aug IS . ? Il,.-Prinz August Wi, VII
helm Gen from colon. etc. to Ne" lork
I.ibau Aug l0-ITrna RUSS. New York. 49,,
Hueva. Aug 1I-HapGor 'Rrt. New York; 18Th
NarssiII.-- Arg Nassilia iFrt. New York.
Genoa Aug 17-PrnciIe di Piemonte 1tah.
New York 18th. konig Albert Ger'. New
York via Naples.
Rotterdam. Aug -. . a IN -Noordam 'Dutch',
New York Via Boulogne
Southampton. Aug ~ i:.o p m-St Louis.
New York Via Cherbourg
B'u,9gn%. 9s1r, hGs 2" M ycG. Io'r'an 'Dufeh
Dover. Aug %. ":o@ p m-N2derland ti5cls' 'roin
Antwerp. New YORK
M"ville. Aug 20-Falifornia 'lirl fr"m Glasgow.
NcH Vol
helm Ger. New York
London. Aug "o-Minnewaska tBri. New York
PASSED
Sciy. Aug 90, S.o- p n-Ameri2a .Ger). New
York for Plymouth. ChcrbourS and Hamburg
Lizard, Aug 2o-Bar rbarossa tGer), New York fcr
Bremen
Dover. Aug -Narragnnsett ,Er,, New York for
7 Gpaou
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

The following petitions IN p2nkfuptcy
v-ere fled in the United States District
court yesterday:
Involuntary, against Samuel PolitzeE
Nassau street, by Samuel LankoWsky and
two other creditors. Tor goods SOLD and de-
ive-ed amounting TO SLptl- me peuUon-
.rlg creditors allege that PoiitZer, while sol
.-err permitted 10 De concealed and re-
moved. with intent 70 hinder, delay and de-
fraud them. q large part OF ms property, OF
considerable value. The assets now on the
premises are said 10 be worth about 500
ard the liabilities are about Sl.oo0.
Voluntary. Sol Smith. 2 salesman, No. 66
West Il4Ih street, liabilities OF Sl.334 3S, IN
secuTed. with 10 assets. The bankrupt for
u2erly had an cf11ce ct No. $50 Broadway.
Voluntary, Barach c Freedman, makers
liabilities, S5.l5s q, unsecured, with assets Of
n,6s2 IL Included in the assets are stock
-elued er SS95; fixtures and machinery, $3.50;
and de5Js due aggregatlng S=I2 Il
Schedules OF lie 5. r. Myers Company,
seSeIlers. No q Maiden Lane, show lab:li-
Ses of S174 125 g, with nominal assets Of
zI5.SGs IS The assets include stock valued
a. S7JG09, which was sold by the receiver
'or S36, sc q. fixtures valued at s20Gl0, sold
So 5000; debts due aggregating S24, 426 g,
and $6S3 80 deposits in banks. OF the iiabili-
les, claims amounting TO Sl73, ,623 20 are un-
secured and S50J s. Is for wages due en-
2loyes. The bankrupt firm owes L Adler
2 Son, No. s. Maiden Lane, Sl2,975 Is. the
State Bank, Grand street, $4,000: Mertha
Myers. 10. 3 Maiden Lane, 81, ,639 % for
money loaned. Stern Brothers Company,
SO. % Cold street, S 456 e: Herman levy
80. s. Nassau street. &s,5S4. the Interrla-
aonaI Silver Company. Neriden, Conn. Se-
.92 80: Perkins Goodwin COMPANY No ESQ
Fifth avenue, S3.1l0 =. /. TannenbaUm
Company, No Is Maiden Lane, s3.07O. and
The Wadsworth Watch Case Company
Dayton, Ky, s., ,S68 G9-
Judge Ho1gh has appointed John
0'Brien as receiver FOR Pusey & Co print
srs. No. 81 West 43d street, with bond of
1890. The assets are worth between sl2. 600
and Sl5etJ- The receiver Is authorized 70
,3ntinle The business, so as TO complete ex-
sung contracts.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday. August
90, 1910.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Campana tEr. Liverpool August -
and Queenstown i. 10 the Cunard S. Ltd VIII
and Indse. Arrived at the Bar at 1:35
Steamer Hesperus tGerl. Amsterdam August :,
to Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived at the
Steamer El.rida with barge Harry Morse II in
Texas Co, with oil Left Quarantine at GIL
m.
II via Vineyard Haven 10. 10 the ] NJ ,iuffey
Petroleum Co. with oil Left Quarantine at
steamer City f Montgomery. savannah -.u-
gust Il. TO the Ocean IS 60. with passengers
aud nldse. Left Quarantine at 4:Ho N.
Steamer E1 Norte. Galveston August u, TO the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Left Quar-
steamer Deutschland Ger, Dunkirk August
and Shields 9, to PhiIip oo Iiuprecht. in ballast
steamer Grenada ,Br,. Trinidad august - ara
Grenada Is 70 the Trinidad Shippns @ and Trad
Arrived at the Bar at s:25 q NJ.
Steamer Mama Hata. Baltimore, 70 the New
1tIE and e Banmo+E IransP2ration =, G Co "''h
steamer Windber Tampa for carteret, \ J.
Steamer Philadelphia. Southampton and Cher
bourg august L.. to til" American Line, with
40 cabin and 27s stssr2se PASSENGERS mails
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar II :t3
Steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
folk. 10 the OLD Dominion s. Co, with passen-
pler Arapahoe. Jacksonville August u
passengers and n,dse Left Quarantine at 3:12
Sandy Hook. y J. Aug 90, $50 p n-Wind
southwest moderate breeze: clear, moderate sea
SAILED
Steamers Columbia tAust). Philadelphia Min
Cedric ,Br) Liverpool. Cincinnati Ger, liam
burg: Kroonland lI}elSp, Antwerp; k0nigin
Luse (Ger}. Naples; DUca degli Ahruzzi ntal),
Naples: Carl1ania OBJ. Liverpool; tiermania
GTr Marseilles. Coamo, san Juan: Maracaibo
La Guayra: Havana. Havana; Sihirisi Ger.
Kingston AIiinociet. stockton, Ne; El Rio,
Galveston; Proteus New Orleans: Nueces. Key
West. etc; Comanche. Charleston and Jackson
Vile: Terence tEr), Manchester. Nuenfels Ger,
Port said. etc: Columbia tAustt, Philadelphia:
Ltuania Russl. Rotterdam and Lthau: Coluln-
hia tBrt. Glasgow. .Aragoria Ger. Hong Kong;
jefferson. Norfolk and Newport News. oruba
OBJ. Kingston. Nasari GBrl Rio De Janelro,
City of 81 Louis. Savannah
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
STRICKEN WHILE BATHING,
IBy TeIegrspb 20 Tbe TrihIne

LI,I ItEsgIapE 10 Tie Tribune.
Portland, Me, Aug. 29.-George M Law
renee, clerk Of the 9th Municipal Court
Brooklyn, who, with his sister, Mrs. c. T.
Hulee, has been staying for several weeks
a Long Island. Casco Bay, was stricken
with paralysis while in bathing this morn
ing He was brought TO this city and taken
10 the Maine General Hospital His right
sloe Is paIalyZed and his condition is crit
ical.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
ASSETS OF UNION BANK.

Banking Superintendent Cheney filed yes
terday in zhe County Clerks Office, Brook
IN, an inventory of the assets Of the
Union Bank up 10 the date it closed its
doors, on April i. The assets were as fol-
lows: Demand loans. S2,771.52l: time loans
y2l4744, bills discounted Sl-996.l63; over
traits. g, sos. sticks and bonds. S34o.45}
mortgages owned. S373,7S2, real estate
owned. s. 0ls.l87: due from banks, 81; 500
cash items ard cash on hand, S556.49 fur
fir7lre and fixtures. S57,S25. and suspense
ard difference. s. S1l-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
BUSINESS CHANGES.
/ 1000 FONT OPPORTUNITY

THE Nan WHO OPENS THE .'WfNDOWS
OF HIS MIND" TO PASSING OPPORTt NJ
HES He MAN WHO LISTENS-iTAkES a
LOOK AT THINGS" AND MAKES THOR
OUCH INVESTiGATIoN-lS THE ONE WHO
PLACES BOTH FEET" ON THE GOAL OF
SUCCESS IN MONEY MATTERS.
There are two classes Of people i'll the world
the bromide and the ''suphite- .Bromides'
stay in I: ueaten path. do nothing original. and
theI4l The ''suphites'' each situation in
not swayed by environment the past or
what people say do. 1hey are the WINNERS
in life, In every branch of activity
| have one OF the cleanest, tarcSt and most
attractive money making propositions ever OF
fored In New York City anywhere else on
earth.
ror over ; Years | have drawn the highest
salary paid any speciality salesman in Chicago or
the West Quick you can snap your finger |
gave up my position and got into this thing
a stockhodcr I confident that | will
great opportunity IS offered a small issue
toll YOU one-half OF the possibilities would sound
like the Arabian Nights" I want to meet You
face face and start You the road to
strong searchlight Inv stgaton of all claim.
Within three years millirrs of dollars viii bt
made, aud there will be no blood tears upon
this money. No one will be pinched op-
pressed. Get in the ground floor and get
the winnings. II interested. address A. Box 15
Tribune Once.
FOR SAIE-s3oo 00O Industrial per cent 20
year first mortgage gold hcnds: big assets: large
concern O. X. Tribune Uptown Office. 1864
Rr"adwRr.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
CHECKS CHECKS. AFTER ALL GOOD ARMY AND NAVY notes.
Retired Army Officers TO Be AS
signed to Duty at Colleges.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington. August ~
WORK FOR RETIRED OFFICERS.-One
of the important decisions which has been
reached by Major General Leonard "ooo
since he has become chief OF staff OF the
army is that founded on the recommenda-
ton of the board of officers, consisting OF
four captains of the General Staff, who VS.
tied the one hundred military colleges
where army officers are on duty as pro-
fessors of military tactics 1t has oeen
recommended. and General Wood has ap-
proved the recommendation, that at num-
Der of these colleges the active oincers OF
duty there shall ultimately be renewed ny
retired officers. BY this means fourteen
army officers of the active list now on COL
lese duty VIII be returned TO their regi-
ments. and their places will be taken by
officers Of the retired list.
Among the colleges affected is that at
Grove City. There are not any of these col
leges in New York State which are serious
" affected in this way. The only institu-
ton in the state at which there is on duty
an active officer is Cornell The other four
colleges have retired officers, and retired
officers will take their places in case there
is any change in the personnel. 1t has been
recommended that the College of st. Fran
els Xavier and De La Sale Institute, in
New York City, and the New York Mill
tary Academy at Cornwall-on-Hudson
shall have retired officers detailed for duty
there instead of active officers should there
be any occasion for change in the detail
of the retired officers now attached to these
institutions
II has also been decided TO have closer
supervision of the colleges. in order to see
that the work is being done satisfactorily.
ENGINEERS AT NAVAL ACADEMY.-
Lieutenant Commander Roscoe E. Moody,
senior engineer officer of the New Hamp-
shire, and Lieutenant Commander Milton
z. Reed. in charge of the marine engineer
ing at the Naval Academy have been desis-
mated by the Navy Department as perma
of he
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
Brings mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MtNDA1, AUGUST II
Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line closes sails
Marowijne, Par aribo, d " I11:0 q II 100 D n
TUESDAY. AUGUST o3
kronprin e, Bremen. n G L.. 6:30 a NJ 10: 90 g NJ
PARMA, Guiana, Quebec. -. | 80 !. 2:tp
Colon CriStopal, Pana ma II 30 q 500 n
Potsdam. Rotterdam. Holl-Am 10 :00 ~
c of Montgomery. Sav. S2r.. 800
Arapahoe. Jacksonville. CLYDE. 100
WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST "a
rampania Liverpool. runard. .:So q NJ. 600
Adris+iC southampton, w :. 600 9:tSt,
Trent Bermuda r VI p. 500 a 1000
Jroouois jacksonville CLYDE. Loo
Rio C1randC Galveston. Nal. loo
"a f,ipe Tampa Mallory 100
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Destination and steamer. Close in \. Y. p NJ
Hawaii, Guam and Philippine Islands
via San Francisco)-United States
transport aug 81 o-oo
Hawaii and especially addressed
mail for Japan, Corea and China
tvia san Franciscol-Nippon Maru sept l. $50
Japan Corea. China and Philippine
Islands tvia Nancouver)-Empress
of Japan. sept > $50
Fiji Islands, Australia except WesD
and especially addressed mail for
New Zealand via Vancouver
Aanuka sept = o-o'
Tahiti, Marquesas and Cook Islands
New Zealand and Australia tex
Nariposa .................... Sept s. $50
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
TIE SOUTH DAKOTA RAMS TUG.

Vallejo. Cal. Aug. 20.-The armored cruiser
South Dakota. broke from its moorings at
Mare Island to-day. crashing into the naval
tug Unadilla and coming 10 a stop on the
mud flats 4 hole was stove in the Una
dilla's side and her deck sprung. The South
Dakota was slightly damaged
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
WIRELESS REPoRrs,

The Grosser kurfuerst, reported as 1.oIo miles
east OF Sandy Hook at 30 nj Yesterday, IS
expected to dock en- Tuesday morning
The Oscar IL, reported as :sJ miles east ui
Sandy Hook at 10 p on Friday, is expected
dock on Monday forenoon
The Finland, reported 140 miles east 81
Sandy Hook at yesterday, is expected TO
dock Monday forenoon.
The Martha Washington. reported as 26s miles
east of Sandy Hook at Z yesterday. is eN-
tod n
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
HELP WANTE ED.
Male

ACCOU MIAMI. for Western position for man
who has worked with firm of public account
ants Ior several Years: salary sl,sU0. Call Mig
hill .AgencyJ. Flatiron building.
CARPENTER FOREMAN for Western position,
salary 81. 500. Call MishiIl tAeeneyI, F!atiron
Building
CONCRETE FOREMAN. familiar concrete build
Ing construction for Western position: salary
81 eco. call. Mighill tAgency,. Fiattron Build
ing.
Dr, FrSM AN-General held constructions some
geneFal knowledge OF structural steel; si3On,
Call AT once. Business Service Co. tAgones). oo3
singer Building.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
WORK WANTED.

Male.
ARPENTER-S Steady. reliable. all around
chanic wishes steady position, j. A. Barwick.
iD3 Navy St. BROOKLYN
CHAUFFEUR and USEFUL MAN -: automo-
iJle sChual SIadChf": country p-rferrcd: no
COWS, no horses, u. Plcnc. S2t West 5Jth st.
YOUNG MAN wishes clerical position with well
established firm good references. Address l..
X. 1870 Broadway
YOUNG MAN, Il. ct anything, honest and
hitious: we'll recommended Raymond Gala
toyitz 81 East T2d
female
DRESSMAKER wishes first class work; stylish
dresses. tailored suits. perfect NJ guaranteed.
4, -
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WaNIE1
tSnale

tOOh-F'irst class; understands al ofaIS~ of-1' ~
plain and fancy cooking. paTtSula'tf No,!d'
yoCns woman: sood references. MTS-
Agency. 122 West 2Sd 81. -
COOS end / NCNEREsS-E Excellent 1sIni4s ,sssr
good baker; willing and oblisins: .ssa'
sI,ces, city or country. Mrs Collier
t22 West 23d -. ---seI
HOU t,k r.stfR superior, capao!s - is ~
bachelor or wiGoWtr, where one tta ts-s ~
highest Recommendations: go anywhs1"
Golfers Agency. L. W est I'D 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

'ot,N q ElgiishnIan. aged -. married: life
experience with private families. thoronrh all
5t.. Jersey City. e - ''
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
HELP WANTED.
Male

DRAFTSMAN-Chief; mechanical and bridge
construction with experience in conveying and
elevating machinery; 81, 500 81 500: unusual oI-
portunty with one Of the best concerns i'll the
country. Business Service Co. AgencyD. StL
Singer Building.
10 hire help and act assistant to supcrin-
t1ndent; salary S1.Ipo, call MichiN tAscnry,.
r'iaJiron Building
LOCOMOTIVE CRANE ENGINEER for posi-
,ion III New Jersey: salary 81 zoo. Call Mighill
fAgency). Fatiron Building.
NAN >GER. familiar with paint and oil line;
must be able to take charge of office and man
age sales: salary 5000 call Mighi agency.
FNatirnn Building.
quires man to take full charge of credits and
bookkeeping, eventually taking entire supervision
Of the New York branch; 81 200 to start. Bust
Service Co tAgeucy), S,i singer Building.
SALE MANAGER Experienced in ADVERTISING.
appointing of agents: good correspondent: pre-
fer man having worked with small concern: sal
AIRY Sl.3oo and commission should be worth
81 OtD-S.I oGU TO the right call business
service Co. 6Asencyl. sos Singer Building.
SAr.ESMEN-We have several openings for we'll
educated young who desire to become
salesmen: age 2J-3o; salaries 5000 SAFE per year.
good opportunity to secure sales training Bust
ness Service 60. I\gency). 500 Singer Building
SHEET PIIlINCi MAN for Western frm: salary
ST $50. Cali Mght (Agency). Fiatron Build
for downtown firm: rapid
dictation; executive; salary SIS. Call Mighll
Agency Flatiron Building.
TENOGRAPHER-Shou be able TO take rapid
dictation. transcribe accurately: knowledge OF
correspondence and bookkeeping preferred hut
cxt.rienced men considered, Business Service Co
tAeenc,I Sc, ~in"er Inilhing.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

CoAcHMAN, 80: married no family; country
year round; Thoroughly Understands his busi-
less; good careful driver personal references:
temperate, useful obsns Ii, Dsascy, 435 West
saith st,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
Once Of The American Coal Company, OF
Allegany County.

New York. August Sth, 1910.
The Board OF Directors of The American
Coal Company of All"gany County has this day
declare a semi-annual dividend of Three Per
Cent upon the capital stock OF the Company,
pnyahl. at this Office Thursday. September
1st 1910.
The transfer books will be closed on Monday,
August 22d. thre. o'clock L. NJ. and
OF encd on the morning Of September I'd. 1910
'.r-"N''':T Ts',WT nv 7'rNa
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
Female

Female
a. rii!' nti!' and WAiTRESS-Seat and re-
.'''r' eASePtohal references; moderate wages;
oaS Az =, " country Mrs Golfers Agency l2a West
,ooN' p,an iaundress: English Protestant wou-
az, sinai family OF adults: short distance
to,h =; thirI reference. Williams. 2iT West
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise 5:15: sunset, 6:;,o moon rises. 49,
moon 6 age 16
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
Lord 81 Taylor
Important Event
AnnnaI Midsummer Sale
ORIENTAL RUGS
Commencing Monday, August q.

We carry one of the largest stocks OF ORR
entail Rugs in The world, and during this
Annual Sale we present superb collsct1on OF
rare specim ms to select from at much under
usual prices. 4 few ex IMPLIES follow
Our guarantee goes with each rug.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
BUSINESS TROUBLES

The following petitions IN bankruptcy
v,ere fled in the United States District
Court yesterday:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-02
An EXPLANATION.

In quoting Mr.. Roosevelt's speech
at the supper given him by the Lon
don journalists, the Standard says:
Proceeding to refer to the origin
of the phrase, the big stick" Mr..
Roosevelt said it originated in y
speech in which he said that the
proper course for nation to follow
was that outlined in the old proverb.
"Speakly softly, and carry big
stick, and you will go far" The
whole emphasis of his speech was
upon the need of being. polite, but
the newspapers of his native land
came out next morning with the
headlines, "The President says carry
a big stick" He never was able to
get any one to pay the slightest at.
tention to the fact that he had laid
the emphasis on speaking softly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-02

New York, Aug. 2.-Alleging that
the white woman whom Jack john
son calls his wife was never married
to the colored champion, hut the real
wife was driven from his Chicago
home to make room for the present
woman, the Morning Telegraph urg-
es the police to stop Johnson's motor
ing through the streets with her. The
exhibition, the paper declares, is
subverse to the morals of New York,
and is conducive to race hatred, and
should be a matter for police regu-
lation.
The paper charges that Johnson's
real wife, whom he married in Aus
tralia, and who, though very light,
is said to have a trace of negro blood,
was driven from his home some
months ago. The white woman whom
he took home with him was later in
stalled in his training quarters in
San Francisco and Reno, the paper
charges.
The paper asks whether "the NOV
ing pictures of the battle beween
Jeffries and Johnson are more WITH
ating than the spectacle of Johnson
in real life parading with his para
mour through the streets in an auto
mobile"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-02
SOCIALISTS
NOMINATE
FULL TICKET
CONVENTION YESTERDAY AFT.
ERNOON ALSO ADOPTS PLAT
FORM EULOGIZING PRINCIPLES
OF SOCIALISM AND NAMES
DELEGATES TO STATE CON-
VENTION IN PORTLAND.

Delegates representing the social
istic party of Marion county assem-
bled in a convention yesterday after
noon, passed resolutions, adopted a
platform and nominated candidates
for a county ticket.
The meeting was called to order
by r. R. Ryan, who, after the election
of John w. Jory as chairman, was
elected secretary. While the Creden-
tial committee was engaged with its
work and the committee on platform
was preparing a platform in harmony
with the national platform of the
party the delegates listened to an ad-
dress by r. R. Ryan on state work
and also an address by S. T. North
cutt on the objects and principles of
the party.
The ticket nominated is as fol-
lows:
senators-F. c. Ramp, s. C..
Northcutt.
Representatives. Van Buren,
Lyman Mcdonald T. J. Clark, j. e.
Hosmer, T. Y. McClelland
County Clerk-H. A. Salisbury,
Salem.
Sheriff.. J. Goodenough.
County Recorder-E. G. Lantz
Salem.
Surveyor. H. Mack Silverton.
County COMMISSIONER. G. Small
man Woodburn.
Coroner. w. Jory, Salem.
Delegats to State Convention-T
c. Jory, r. r. Ryan.
The following platform was
adopted:
We, the socialist party of Marion
county, Oregon, in convention assem-
bled, hereby endorse the principles
heretofore embodied in the state, ma
tional and international platforms OF
the party.
The resolutions adopted are as
follows:
Resolved, That the rapid, continu-
Gus and steady increasing growth of
the socialist party throughout the
world gives cheering promise of its
early triumph.
Resolved, That the earnest and
successful propaganda work of the
party combined with the rapid course
of events over which we as a party
have no control are Fastening the day
of our emancipation from wage slav-
cry with its resulting poverty, Grimm
ality, insanity and real race suicide
Resolved, That wescordially invite
all thoughtful citizens and especially
the motherhood of our fair state to
study the principles of our party and
we hereby challenge comparison of
those of all other political parties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-02
MILL PLANT
DESTROYED
BY FLAMES
LOSS OF S125,OOO is SUSTAINED
BY WENATCHEE, WASH, MILL
ING COMPANY IN EARLY MORN
ING FIRE-PARTLY COVERED
BY INSURANCE..

Wenatchee, Wash, Aug. 2.-The
plant of the Wenatchee Milling Com
pany was completely destroyed by fire
early today entailing loss of $685.
900 covered by insurance. The fire
started in the upper story of the mill
and in five minutes flames appeared
to burst forth from all parts of the
building. The fire department were
unable to check the flames and. con-
fined their attention to the protection
of adjoining property. Three empty
Great Northern cars, standing on a
siding adjoining the mill were also
burned. Several thousand barrels of
flour and about 1900 bushels of
wheat stored in the mill and ware-
houses were destroyed.
The Wenatchee flour mills was the
property Of the Centennial Milling
Company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-02
Queen Alexandra's Garden.

Queen Alexandra is making an ex-
pertinent at Sandringham. She is
having a garden planted with the
flowers of northern Europe. At the
villa Hvidore, on the outskirts of
Copenhagen, she has one of the fin
est collections of the flora of Scan
dinavia that have ever been got to-
gether, and she has long been anX-
ious to introduce many of these
hardy plants into England.
Before her recent visit to her
Danish home she consulted Lord
Redesdalo, who was responsible for
the original laying out of the Sand
Tingham gardens, and he agreed
with her that the idea was feasible.
About 800 plants and shrubs selected
by the Queen herself have followed
her back to England and are now
being planted in a corner of tile
Sandringham grounds. The place
for the garden has been selected so
that she can see it from her windows
and watch the progress of her north
ern blooms.
The Danish gardeners are coming
over to look after the new expert
ment and if the plants flourish a
great many more will be added dur
ing the next year or two.-Chicago
Evening Post.