davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19

PROEIsIOks-Easier and prices lower.
ket appeared TO feel the general bearishness
PoRK-Stesdy; mess. $24 q 81 -; family E2o
Ness sa9 90 s S9SG 5o sa $50 30 fa% ' 5o
packet. s12as12 80: extra India mess s24 80
DRESSED EoGs-steady bscons. III &c;
$50 lb &c s9 III 12sc 1tS ~ eidtcs
steady; smoking. 1314c; 10 ID, 18c; Il III. 1Sc;
u ib, 13c; picked hams 13 \ n l4c. TALLOW
Firm cY S&s c9gnt3g dGS % % s66 a &c c,tI 4p ~ rsv
STEADY; I2ts 9l2%c; refined stead; South
america 1a25e C2Ttlnert isSGe s,ssa1 Bg9z
loI. srEARINE-s steady. oieo' 17ci city
% METALS s-coPPER-standard weak spot
and January closing Al 13I2a q 1881 igci
February and March. t3.12 y a l525c London
Local dealers quote lake copper at l5.l2 g Lac! !
electrolytic at l3.50q T.. 73e; ana casting at
% 2 23 q lS.92 Z 20 81 q Soc Februa5
s2 20 G32 4oc: March. So. 20 a 81 45c; April.
4G7H@ @4.Tchc New York; 400 a f:soc East
81 Louis. London lower a. tiS & rs I'd spElso y
G.0Jc East ST Louis. London declined TO t23
Is IRON was higher at 5ls loi1d for CleVe-
So Sna fopparH y sis sic a5c 20
SIS so sIg: no l Southern and No foundry
Southern soft SIS oo1slS % ris IRON Get
OLE change in inseed oil Refined pc
irolourn In seasonsbie demand and STEADY.
TFrTR0T EirM-standard white, bbs. 7.a0c !;
bulk ! Zoe: refined, cases. lo.5oc water white
Lbis q 4or bulk > 9oc; cases. ii.s0c LIN
SEED 0TI-American seed. city raw. ITO
TSc: out OF town raw. T5W7Tc; Calcutta raw
s6c LARD OIL. 81 u
NOIsssFS AND sgRUPs-Business mod
crate ern Al fuIl but unchanged values.
NAVAL -ToR Es-Sprits turpcntine steady
h4ra ana af Savannah prices without i'm
portant change. Rosin firmly held at un-
changed prices. Tar steady as last quoted
RIcE-Gteady firm basis, with fairly
active demand,
SUGAR Rehned unchanged. Fine sran,i-
1AEG
Iondon market for 1eet sugar Ad
lover for Msy. but otherwise unchanged, win
Jnnuarv and February quoted at 13s ana
Ma a, RS fibd. Raw here at 2i.c, nom
inailv quoted for February and March cen
trfugal 4l4e; musco' ado 564c, and moiaS'ss
33ac =
CorTossEED oIL-Friees declined. oios-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
GuEEaIST REoETVERSHIP.
Second Largest Transportation Com
rany on Great Lakes.

Cleveland, Jan. iS-The Gilclrist Trans
,estzt;on Compsny, the second largest on
ihe Great Lakes, vas placed in the hands
~ RECEIVERS to-day upon application by
rank ". Giichrlst. of Alpena, Mich, vice
president 5f the company.
Gilcs-ist alleges that poor business last
season made i Impossible for the conlpany
q meet lis loans The debts are said 10 be
3 15sf a0e. s. A Garetson and s. p. Shane
vert appointed receivers.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
EXPORTS.

New York, January Is 1910.
GEATN-W WHEAT--Active. with sentiment
again hearish and prices declined to low levels
for the present movement, losing about &c from
the recent high level. Cables we're lower. Com
mission houses heavy sellers early. but
after declining about izc a bush. the market
regained most OF the loss. but turned weak, and
closed at q net decline OF AT1isc a bush. The
Northwest reported d poor demand for -four at
lower prices. and milling companies were said
10 oe big sellers In tho Western markets. Brad
streets visible showed decrease IN the United
States OF l. .T12.0 900 bush and the worlds visible
showed a decrease Of J. 751. 600 bush. against
decrease a year ago OF ESQ, 600 bush. There
some export buying at the decline. and sales
were reported OF Is loads. No red sold at 81 20
elevator domestic. and was quoted at 81 so non1-
nal b afoat; No 1 Northern Duluth. 81 c212,
and no hard winter. 81 23 nominal, b
afloat. CORN-Easier closing at a net decline
OF 7s,6fc a bush Bradstreet's visible showed
an Increase OF 541. 900 bush. against decrease
last year Of 317. 600. No corn closed at 1870
elevator domestic. 74c delieyerd and TIC o
ahoat. nominal OATS-Quiet early. but de-
developed more activity. and prices declined ss @
ssc a bush. Bradstreet's visible showed a de-
crease OF .32o 900, against a decrease last year
Of f.24i, 600 Cash oats steady; mixed. 2s 70 3
n. nominal: natural white, 70 to 81 70. 5355G
55tzc, and clipped. s. 10 42 ~. 54d5sc. RYE
Quiet; no Western. sei4 c nominal. b New
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
STANDARD CoRDAGE.

The STANDARD Cordage Company has
issued its full pamphlet report for the year
ended September so. 1909, the new fiscal
year OF the company. The fiscal years Of
the company previously terminated on
March 81. The net loss for the twelve
months ended Septem Der 80, 1909, after
payment OF charges (iucluding Sl40.300.
twelve months interest on first mortgage
bonds, October 1 coupons Of which are in
cefault) amounted TO s231.S54 as COM
pared with q deficit for the year ended
months ended September 80. 1903. the COM
pany showed a deficit Of s17s.043. The
1909, compares with that OF September so,
<o1l
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Jan 1S.--wHEAT-Spot dull. .,
lures steady; March. SIS 31sd: Alay. S. ~.
July. SIS SoRM-spos M qaiet; new American
uary 5s Cad, March, "a nd PEAs-c.ansS,ilasl Slsl
steady Is Dad F'LoUR-w Winter patents auist
aas. HoPS-In London. Pacinc Coast stea5v
fSdfs l5s. BEEF-EAtra India mess strong pss
Cd. PORK-Prime mess. Western non,inaIIy
loTs id. HAms-short cut flrn. eds BACON.
clear middles. light. 6as Cd: heavy a.. .nn,s
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Jan 1S-The range of wheat
for the day was from sac to &c. May
showing the greatest activity and making
the greatest decline. A rally only brought
out still larger run OF grain, pushing
prices still lower. May fell of to 81 0S r..
The close was weak. Fat practically tho
yesterdays final. at 81 90. Corn prices
were on down grade The range was
from &C 10 1c. May fell off TO Size TO
s7%c from 6Sasc and closed on the low
point, 7sc to 1c lower than yesterdays
final. Oats followed the other grains. and
ranged from sc to sc. The close was
weak, with May & TO &c lower than yes
terday's final. at 471zc to 4Tssc- In pro-
visions the decline vas noticeable. al
large At the close pork ranged from 15c
TO 171Sc lower; lard, IL iac to 17i3c lower.
and ribs from I &c to 10c lower than yes
terday's final Range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
ing at a net logs of to D points; sales "a. 600
barrels Iocai contract prices:

HIDES-Firm. with good demand. People
who control first hand supplies ask full present.
and in some cases higher prices.
LEATHERS-Steady and liberal demand at
full prices. Tanners not disposed to make long
term commitments.
DRUGS-EssentiaI oils and roots steady but
quiet and without important change IN quoted
values.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
NO. pAC. BOND ISSUE
,.n,edness Increased sf75,-
-, 400 TO Buy Eleuen Lines,

- stockholders or the
s. bou,,' -,.,is- Railroad Company voted
ysso" special meeting 10 increase the
to-dsy .. : s.s.ssress sl7s, ,oao.o 600 and 10 buy
scndea - "a re IRON Mountain bonds
IS ..,szvs and voted 10 buy eleven
sdcptso ,,-es vice-President c s. Clarke
ssbs0's' ,hs meeting. The shares OF
PsslusI Could ard other New York s'ooA-
Geo-e usre voted by proxy.
as.ue -,sds bought are the Carthage
TIE ,be JopIin g. Western, the St
osk Hi & Carondolet' the sedal's'
beN g southwestern; the kansas Clly
EsE.-,o-r, the Nebraska Southern, the
Ao'' p.,, the Omaha Southern, the
ons rst,wav. the Pueblo & State Line
Pa0AAs p-.-zss & Arkansas Valley. The
fpo - ,bs BoouviIIe, 81. Louis & Southern
s,s approved.
s,75. oeo. 900 refunding mortgage
U -. convertible bonds authorized by
y .,,-r,,,-s Pacific stockholders S2e,s06,-
" ,,-e underwritten BY huiln' Loeo q
r,s time ago. and offered 10 the stock
- .. as and interest The proceeds
80. =, ss rsed 10 pay of the floating debt and
.gso furnish 2 considerable amount or
=. c.,i;zl for Improvements and additions
H Missouri Pacific lines end the Iron
s.--..tr o svyrerl. OF the total sf75,ooo.ooo
49,, y. &c sna will be reserved for refunding
s'..-'y, Zen bonds. ss.5o0.eeo for 7efunding
i1'.. srt allegations, S5e,s66. 500 viii be
's-.i . g. nst1e-n7ents. improvements and ad-
- -, .,d eouinn1ent ana s2s.o00.ooo will
- -sss---ss for acquiring mortgage bonds
!. -. s.. Louis. Iron Mountain and South
- . be issued for bettsrnents and addi-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

O. uruishsd By + Thomas Reinhsrdt. Nc. 30
Broad street New York. and No. "a Dsvon-
shire street. Bcston-l
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19

A DvERTIs EafENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
"A for The Tribune received AZ their -pt5Na
once. No 1864 Broadway. between 36th ard
Slth SITS. until q o'clock D Advertisements
received al the following branch oficsp at
regular ONCE rates until = O'Clock p. m. vfx
264 sth ave. e e3d 81: 1SS 9th ave- cor
18th 81; io4 East f4th ST. 257 West 42d 81 be-
tween Tth and sth sves: e63 West fs5th ST: tc0a
So ave; 1873 81 ave-. near 6lsr ST.. t7oa Lat sYe.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

sNominai.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
POLITICAL
CRISIS IS
NEAR
PARTY FACTIONS DIVIDING
WITH ROOSEVELT AND
TAFT AS LEADERS.

(By United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 18.
THAT the next few days are apt
to bring sharper division in the
republican party between the con-
servationists and the radicals,
with Taft leading the ''old guard
and Roosevelt leading the PRO
gressives" is confidently expected
here.
The statement that Roosevelt
and Taft have broken is consider
ed here as unquestionably authen-
tic. That Beverly was not sur
prised is indicated by Vice Presi-
dent Sherman's remark yesterday
that the rejection of Roosevelt as
the temporary chairman of the
New York state republican con-
vention was an administration
victory" This is regarded by
politicians here as tantamount to
a declaration of war.
The Roosevelt followers think
the colonel displayed unusual
strategy in allowing his name to
go before the New York republi-
can committee, forcing the COM
Continued on Page Sikh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
PO|NDEXTER
STRONG IN
SOUTHWEST

CENTRALIA, Aug. 18.-Poin-
dexter spoke to two immense and
enthusiastic audiences in Lewis
county yesterday, addressing an
open-air meeting at Chehalis in
the afternoon and a night meeting
in the Centralia armory last night.
The afternoon meeting was an
improvised affair, gotten up on
the spur of the moment after en-
thusiastic supporters learned he
was in town, but an enthusiastic
audience stood in the broiling sun
and listened to him for an hour
and a half.
In Centralia his meeting was at
tended by three hundred people,
in striking contrast with a miser-
able failure a short time ago to
Continued on Page Three.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
OPEN BREACH W|DENED
BY ACTION Of \. '.
STATE COMMITTEE
Roosevelt Will Not Criticize His Chosen Successor
But No Doubt Remains AS To His Feelings-N'
Hope for Reconciliation

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-That there is an open
rupture between President Taft and Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, and all possibility of the latter en-
dorsng the administration has departed, is the con-
of opinion of political leaders here, following
the reports in most of the New York papers that such
Il break has occurred
The staff correspondents of the New York World
the Sun and the Herald, writing from Oyster Bay
all declare positively highest authority that the
gap between the president and his predecessor sud
denly has wdened as result of the selection of Vice
President Sherman temporary chairman of the
republican state convention of New York, and the
buff of Roosevelt in the selection.
Was Political Plot
The correspondents unite in saying that the plan
was known and approved by Taft, and that it was
the result of political trade whereby the president
to receive the help of the New York machine at
the elections in 1912.
Roosevelt does not endorse the Taft adminstra-
ton, says the Herald today ''The final break came
with the selection of Sherman temporary chair
man of the Saratoga convention. These assurances
come from absolutely authentic sources There will
be peace between Sycamore Hill and Beverly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18

1t is question Of how much the people will stand
Vice President Sherman, in candor and political
Innocence last night laid down the standpat test of
what constitutes good tariff law.
The vice president had been up to see Taft and
came down from the interview ready to discuss poll
tics. newspaper asked him if the tariff is to
be made the issue this year the ground that the
new tariff law is the best ever enacted
have never said it the best tariff bill ever
passed. said Sherman stability is the real test of
tariff act If the Payne law stands longer than the
Dingley law stood, then it will have proved itself
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
INSANITY CHARGE
GETS SETBACK

While not deciding that an at.
tempt had been made to railroad
Anna Matson to the insane asy-
lum, Judge Chapman this morn
ing, on a rehearing of the case,
ordered her release from Stella
COON asylum, to which she was
committed last Friday. She was
placed under the guardianship OF
John w. Berry, a laundrymau,
for whom she had been working.
In the testimony this morning,
it was limited that the insanity
charge against the Mattson wom-
an was instigated by a relative
who wanted to get rid of her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18

and other technical matters on the bill
That simply to make it easier to fool the peo-
pie and work the game
Sherman in his statement, actually gsvc away
state secret of the standpat statesmen They have
been trying to keep this quiet for years. 40 the
laundering " p. has gone and given it all away.
But the crux of the whole thing is he spoke the
truth.
tariffs should be all the traffic will bear the test of
tariff schedules among the standpatters al the
people will stand.
Talk some more, Mr.. Sherman it s interesting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
MAY BE ANOTHER
WHITE SLAVE CASE

Alfred Bruzon was arrested
this morning on the complaint of
United States immigration In
spector Fisher of Seattle. He is
being held at the county jail on
state charge pending investiga-
tion of one more serious. A wom-
an whom he is alleged to have
brought here from France has
been taken to the immigration
detention house in Seattle pend
ing the investigation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18

sists in constructing the law that the people will
not get onto the game for long period thereby Civ
ing the special interests benefited by the exorbtan
tariff charges, long license to skin the people.
1t is not question of scientific and judicious
action the schedules of tariff at ALL as has been
preached by more blatant but less honest, polite
ians The question of doing justice does not enten
into tariff legislation. The test is simply sscan we
work it and get away with it before the people
The average citizen wondered, when they we're
tinkering at the Payne-Aldrich bill what ali this
meant about changing from specific to advalorus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
BIT OFF HIS
NOSE

While the orchestra at the
Olympus cafe was playing Tease
Me, Squeeze EN- to That Mendels-
sohn Tune" Constantine Catsam-
pa, waiter, caught hold of Jo-
seph Proper, who is imployed in
the same capacity, put his arms
around him, squeezed him and
then bit him. Proper objected,
and then Catsampa bit of a por-
ton of Propper's nose. The fight
resulted from Proppers failure to
pay Catsampa an alleged SO
debt.
Proper is now at st. Joseph's
hospital. He will be disfigured
for life. Catsampa is at the city
jail charged with mayhem.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18

Why, that gives me a pain,
Our only aim is to collect
All rubber that there is,
And kill unholy competition;
Them's our methods-why, gee
whiz!
If we would let small dealers,
They'd raise the price so high,
That babies could not cut their
teeth
On rattles, and then would die.
It's just plain old philanthrophy,
The reason we combine,
And as a philanthropic man
You know l always shine!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18

When Morgan struck his tuneful
"liar''
To play to Nelson's song,
His improvising touched the
hearts
Of all the "Trusty" throng,
His inspiration was a help
For Nelse was sore at loss;
He'd scratched his nut for thirty
80 days
On how to Come Across.
The rubber talke that Bristow told
Had roared throughout the
land
"Oh Pierp! Oh Pierp! Assistance!
Help!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
DO OY'OU KNOW

That the Milwaukee shops on
the tideflats employ nearly 1000
men.
That lots in the North End
which cannot be bought today for
less than $500 were offered at
$50 to 800 five years ago?
That Tacoma has the longest,
highest and only exclusive bicy-
Gle bridge in the world, the one
at South Thirty-second street.
That A. NJ. IngersoIl, vice presi-
dent of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& Puget Sound railroad. used to
be a telegraph operator In Mil
waukee.
That TacOma's ocean commerce
for the year 1909 was pretty
near the $50, 100000 mark.
That Tacoma mattresses are
better paid than any Others in
the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18

This story must be canned"
So Pierp he wrote and Nelse he
sang
The words that Pierp had writ;
And here we give how Morg and
Nelse
On poor old Bristow lit!
'Tis true that I'm the main
gazabe,
And that my family, too,
Have been mixed up In rubber
goods.
Yes, on the whole, that's true.
But we are i'm it for our health
And not for amy gain;
And as to making profits large
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT HAVE BROKEN
DOCK SITE SCRAP PRACTICALLY
SETTLED AT $4,000 PER LOT
Deal To Be Closed UP Before Night Improvements
To Be Appraised BY Committee-Fawcett and
Business Men Jubilant
The municipal dock is a 90.

Before the day is negotiations with the N P.
will probably be concluded and the city commission
will tomorrow take action to clinch the project and
lay it before the people for vote of bonds.
Judge Rein and the commission this morning held
conference and the railway company manifested
disposition to accede to the terms of the city Mayor
Fawcett last week offered $4,000 lot for the lila
lots SOUTH and the five lots Immediately north of the
Eleventh street bridge. Judge Reid intimated that
the company would probably make the deal if the
city took the improvements on the five lots at what
they were worth. The company at first asked $780,
600 lot for the land
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
FOUND DEAD
IN HOTEL

J. e. Griffin, well known to the
police, was found dead this
morning in a room at the Poto-
mac hotel, East Twenty-sixth and
G streets. He was found lying in
acute agony on the street near
the hotel and was provided with
a room. Coroner Shaver is in
vestigating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
Posse Chasing
Horse Thieves

BEND, Ore, Aug. 1S.-Stock-
men of the Silver Lake country
are pursuing gang of alleged
horse and cattle thieves, accord
ing to information received here
today.
The posse was organized follow
ing the disappearance of rs head
of mules from the LaEe Brothers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
t does not stand as long, then it won't

better law it does not stand as long, then it won
be as good tariff.
There you have it.
It lis question of how long the people will stand it,
The stand-patters get together and fix up bunko
game in the form of tariff law and they try to make
the people think they are greatly favored. If the
thing is clevery devised that the public can be de-
ceived long time then it is great law If the peo
pie get onto the game early and they are being
robbed and demand change, then the law is weak
and inefficient
Craftsmanship, according to stand pat IDEALS con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 1s.
Greatly alarmed over the forest
fire situation in Oregon, officials
of the department of the interior
are responsible for the ordering
today of another battalion of In
fantry to the Oregon fire front.
This is In addition to the two COM
panles of federal troops already
sent from American lake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18

SULPHUR, Okla, Aug. 1S.-
Before nauu tnday 7. G.. McMurray
was called to the witness stand in
the congressional investigation of
his contracts with the Chick asaw
and Choctaw Indians, and is testi-
flying this afternoon. He proba-
bly, will not finish before tomor-
row.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
To Appraise improvements.

I improvements.
There was no hitch on this and
II j. Bonnell. Dan Cornell and
John Huntington were selected
this morning to appraise the I'm.
provements. They will probably
get IL done this afternoon and the
whole matter may be closed up to-
morrow.
Mayor Fawcett was smiling all
over his face over the turn of af-
fairs this morning. Chairman ID.
X. Rogers of the business mems
committee was enthusiastic and
he proposes to call the committee
together and express a vote of
thanks TO all parties I'm the deal.
Gives City 1000 Feet.
If the proposition goes now as
outlined the city will get S25 feet
of waterfront. With Eleventh
street it will bring the strip up to
practically 1000 feet. The prop
erty north of the bridge has build
ings on 1t now and 1t can be used
temporarily for a dock and will
be fitted up at once for the land
Ing OF the indianapolis.
The whole investment for the
land will be $247,50O. With a
new bridge over Eleventh street
and new dock buildings 1t will
call for about 100000 more, so
that a bond issue will be required
of from 100000 to 100000.
The Indianapolis and other pas
senger boats will land there as
soon as the dock is done and the
city will begin to collect rental
from them at once.
Mayor Fawcett says he is con-
fident the people will approve the
whole project.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
MINERS WILL
CONSOLIDATE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. Is.
THE conference regarding the
affiliation of the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners and the United
Workers of America was con-
tinued today.
Leaders of the associations de-
cidfe the combination of the two
bottles will take place without far
ther difficulty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
FIRE AT
BISMARK

In response to a call from Bis
marck, the fire department sent
a hose wagon and 1900 feet of
hose to assist in fighting a brush
fire ar Bismarck.
The fire is getting close to the
settlement, but there will be lit
tie danger unless the wind in-
creases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18

q IA d.
EzMd&

ISCHL, Aussria, Aug. 18.-Em-
peror Francis Joseph of Austria
Hungary celebrated today his
80th birthday. The people Joined
in the festivities in honor of the
emperor. A birthday dinner was
attended by the greatest gathering
of royalty in the history of Aus
tria.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-The
population of Milwaukee is 8z8,-
S57, according to statistics gi rem
out today by the census bureau.
Des Moines, Iowa, has S6,36S in
habitants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18

Everett G. Griggs of the ST..
Paul &c Tacoma Lumber company
will represent the Tacoma lumber
men at the conservation congress
in st. Paul next month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18

Recognition always comes late.
President Taft, at Provincetown,
Mass, paid tribute to the Pill
grim fathers, the insurgents OF
1920.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18

the engagement, however, indicat-
ed that the Germans know the
place a little better, and so Grave
lotte it has been since. Grave
lotte was battle of real armies,
the German King William COM
manding force of 100000. Ba-
zaine, the French general, had
only 10000. Consequently al
though the Germans lost 10000
men and the French probably not
to exceed $4,000, the Germans
had lot more left and were ac.
counted winners.