davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
NtT RETiNIt RRI\GS W,NI.
he"oT'i Tot of urstheund Pas.enEer~
Men, sta, on Hoard ", rruIsht.

IN" Iunar,i.r Msure'anIa an her first
trip o' IN" season over the short course
landed last night IA" largest number 81
cabin Passengers. 80 irst and sSO second
she ever has brought westward Nor -
| man ifih of those elect ed 20 stay aboa ri
until This morning Although there was
large force 81 Gust omS n"n to examine
baggage ~ wns neariv o'cloca brforp
the inspection Vas completed
Among the saloon pa-scn gers wsr. S..t d
Low. who has been sutomobihng on the
Continent; Paul Morton. Lord and Lady
No1hcline. Maude Adams. who was an
he Passenger list a. Maude Ewing and
declined 20 tell anything about herself
or her rlans, Mrs Potter Palmer. Mr and
Mrs Honor Palmer. Temple Bowdoin
Henry SIegel. the Duke and Duchess d.
huele. !. ". Bullock. Judge Norman \
Dixie. capt Eustace T IIeatham % the
Royal Navy. n. ". Bar,lch. Mrs Algernon
Douglas P-nnan, and Kyrle Bellew
Lord NorfhcliHe said he was on his wav
To Newfoundland tn inspect his pulp mills
at Botwood. After doing 50 he will hunt
with farl Grey aud a part q other
Britons IN the Canadian Northwest He
expressed interest in the International
II seemed to him that u was fitting that al
international living contest should TAX.
place in the country that had produced
the inventors - the neavier than air ma.
chine. the Wright brothers
He was surprised he said to learn that
there was n dispo-ition IN America TO
'r-at the WI ghis with unk,ndn.-s Every
inventor. Lord Northclin- said. should
have tho right 20 protec, th- creations
- his own genius and that from his
point Of view was all thl; the wrigh'-
wer- doing
Paul Morton ~ard there had been
shortage ~ crops m France because ~
the rain and chill weather that would cos'
~" country about $50 ObO.gOo The re-
sur would he that 'he French would have
ht'le TO invest In foreign securities ReEt
wear Mr. Morton said he had not studied
tho political situation bnt he believed
hat Col RoDsey elt usually won any fight
he made seriously
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
,HI0ROT0Ru ron TOOTH ,CHE
I.IndIry was unconscious when Found
hut Denied AttemP, NJ Suicide.

Henry y landley the manager % the
Southwestern Insurance Company Of
Dallas Tex told rhe night clerk at the
Hotel knick .rbocser ON "Wednesday night
when he r-tir,.i that he had q raging tooth
al aud he probably world not get much
sleep linalsv l";r a call for ! o'clock
yesterday afternoon
Whom iuald went - IIudlsv'- room
on tho hfth floor 20 awaken him a. hat
hour -ha gu' Yu r,.spons- 20 her knock ing
ant >n-i,rd cAluroform The hotel de-
'~rt . 'ane a. her cali ami l"' himself
INTO I iudl"v room WITH - TaSsN." he
slmnur..,i ~ a. \ Hll the house phv-i-
lau aud sent Tor New NorN Hospital
a'rbuisnn- Dr Hrll ana Surg"pu strong
hal soma 4 fic.rity "a hr,uginG i.,ndlry
80 he s"u~ae When Gs r""IV'-d he
laughed a. ~" Suggestion 'ra' be had AZ
tempted -uiCI =" although towel wet
with -" drug "a ~ h- SIDE IN The pillow
-nd an .rItiV huf'l.. which hsd contained
'h. - 'orufOr'u Wis on ~" ioot Nv ~" tod
Re had COL, l..,.H nv AZ - dsId-n the
ragIug tputH. Iiuuiry sad h"' d" allowed
thai chlorufurn.Iug was a dangerous treat
'n"pi FOR i."'h \ Policeman from the
T-udeTioir station who had he"r ordered
20 a'av hy iind'"y '- bets j" until p" was
r"-'or,sd - cons 'ioi'-n--- d'. Id"i there
Na- n" cau-.. for arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
WHERE GARFIELD STANDS.
Weud Have Joined the democrats Had
They Been Progressive.

SYCAMORT. TT Aug Is James r
ga rfield delivered an address here TO -ds v
on progressive Republicanism and the
~ national resources He
laid hs would % With the party that
would try 90 further tho interests OF the
United States and not those ~ the cor
por.tions
II the Democratic party had taken up
the progressive move instead 81 the
Republican he sad no would NOT hesitate
20 JOIN 'ha. party. but the Democratic
par'vs present platform had not one
plank 81 progression
In referring TO the FIGHT against Speaker
Cannon hs said ~ was not against the
man Cannon hat Agains; the non-prn-
gr-s-ive principles he supported
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
IHOI IRA DEATHS IOO.OOO.
HussIaD Onic,sI Figures Too low Pears
Iu Huma nIa Disease In ItalS
'''C,ii rI5ir D''D1'cf'' - THE -

.'1so,ii CI5ir Dstpf'rss' - IHE syn
~ PETERsBURU. Aug 2j II IL officially
--t mated thai tho number 81 cholera
ca~..s thus far have l,-,.au i55. 3Oo
Th' disease Is more widely distributed
than ever. lut the number ~ ca-a- -
l,..-ening ia som. districts
The estimate IL widely dis"reditcd II
!. b.hayod TINT the deaths alone -NC--d
lpO0
Br,HaEKsr. Aug - I'll" Government
has countermand-d the orders for military
manruvres fearing that cholera might
break ou among the troops
RoME. Aug % Although several new
cases % cholera and a number Of deaths
from the disease are reported daily the
scourge has not spread bevond tho original
area affected and il not spreading 'herr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
PORTI TEiRS RIOTS.
Troops and war>hIpS Ready Co Put Down
GonScr' atiNr pf,sIugs

MADRID AuR "a. Advices received
here TODAY from Lisbon under IN" date
81 August - report that all leaves Of alb
sence of otlir Srs and men 81 the Portuguese
army and navy have been suspended and
wAr-hips have neen ordered ~ various
destinations - view uf the reported IN
tention of the Conservatives To prpvok .
disturbances
The Portuguese Government has TAX on
further steps al-n ~ order - maintain
order ~ disturbances have a. yet
TAX cn rlac" All kilograms on the subject
have been supp ers"d Nv the oensor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
ID. n. Francis FOR THE SENtTr.
Former Governor Of Missouri piles Dee
IaratIon as q Candidate.

JEFYERsos CITY. Mo. Aug. IS David
Il Francis OF 81. Louis. former president
Of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
and former Governor % Missouri. to-day
fled with the Secretary Of State HIS
declaration as a candidate for the United
States Sens'e a. a Democrat
Gov HadIey announced tonight that
he will not I've n candidate for United
States senator. but will continue in the
Govenorship.
The men mos, mentioned now by the
Republicans are ex-Tieut Gov. John &.
Mckinley % Unionville. who was the
Republican nominee two years ago:
Arthur W. Brewster % Kansas City.
formerly postmaster at ~ Joseph; Isaac
I. KinbelI. former Prosecuting Attorney
a, Kansas CITY. and Charles Nagel. FEC
rotary " Commerce and Labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
MRS. FISHS QUAIL DINNER
FIGURES ~ INOIIRI BEFORE
HT6HFS MISSIONER.
Counsel aiTOng oI This tIp IrE~d counsel
ward Of tIban, TO Prosecute in
Another IRs- lie OTerrd to split
Communications Hotels Are inNOIN eti.

Another Ease lie OHerrd 10 >h"
Commissions Hotels Are Involved
ALBANY. Aug rs The quail that Mrs.
Stuyv--an' Fi-h's French chef served out
ot season at on. of Mrs Fish's d'nner
parties figured To day ia the hearing be-
fore " Leroy Austin. the commissioner
appointed by Gov Hughes 10 invest
gate IN. administration Of the game law
penalties
John X ward chief counsel To the state
Forest. Fish and Game Commissioner,
told the Comm saioner that shortly after
the Fish dinner occurred on February ~.
1901. Selah Y Strong. the counsel for the
depa r'rnent In New York and Brooklyn.
had forwarded 90 him newspaper dip
ping which mentioned the fact that 200
quail had appeared on the menu Mrs
Fish had prepared for her guests. Strong
seemed anxious 70 proceed With the
prosecution of Mrs Fish TO- serving
Quail ont % season 81 Chief Counsel Ward
slid TODAY The penalties that would be
imposed II Mira Fish really lad treated
her guests "a 90 81 the bl-ds amounted
No s. OCO IN the aggregate So FAT and
SIS for each bird
Ward went GA 20 saw that h- ndd in
vssti gated the truth IN the newspaper
clipping which lac had received FROM the
60 unse for the depaI tmsnt m New York
and that Mrs Fish had told him that
she had not been at all familiar with the
Law uf open and closed SEASONS un quail
and tina; az "a matter Of fact II had been
hs- French chef Who assuredly knew
less ~ such matters. WHO had taken upon
him self the selection " the menu for that
evening uf the dinner and had violated
the law by serving the forbidden birds
Anyway. there had not been zoo hut only
SIXTY quail
After hearing this explanation Ward
SAYS that b. wrote Ia Mr. strong that
he did not think "A prosecution would
s.rv. TIA. ends o the Ia ~ In the case Shich
Strong had urged upon his notice Ward
quoted TO Commissioner Austin To day
a part Of a letter Re had received from
strong IN a matter similar Ia Mrs Fishs
dinner. which sO Ward said. had led him
20 question tho inspiration OF Stronss
1oal In this letter the New York prose-
cutor said
I told you that the case was one in
which II there ~ss a recovery. ] would
he very glad to divide tue moIe'i-s among
tho Office force IN Albany
Themuicties in this cass would hav been
about $500. Ward explained to-day. and
under the lay these moIeties go 10 the one
who makes complaint In the special case
81 violation Ia This Instance % was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
SHIPs REDDING SEARCHED.
Treasury Agent ami Assistants Turn
Things over on the MauretsniA,

. G Wal 'he special Treasury agent
Who h1s been assisting In the detection
uf smugglers for ,ho last t~o years bu'
has not been seen recently on the steam
ship piers went down the bay last night
and came up aboard the Cunarder Naure-
nu,a After the cabin rasseng gers left
thsir rooms Mr. Wall with a force OF
Young inspectors In uniform upturneci
mattresses and bedding. surprising tho
stewards " no had be.n delegated - chow
Mr. Walls's men around
Mr. Wall did not contld- the re-ni'
ut his invest cations 10 the ship news re-.
por's-- y 10 not unlikely hat ho az
pected Ia find things thai lac suspected
might com" ashore without paying duty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
srR,, BrrIrT WO' vDED INV.
Real Estate Dealer Vas on go. Neranda
when He Nas Hu.

Lauren Y CLARK . real estate dealer
with an Once AZ $50 Broadway was
struck Nv a stray ~ calibre bullet last
night Will. sitting on tho 'veranda Of his
home AZ TsrracsView avenue near Adrian
avenue. The Bronx AIR Clark vas alone
A. the tim. tn" bullet struck 'rIss
he IVES wearing and glancing "a inflicted
a slight flesh wound In hts lef' thigh
A policeman offered 20 call an ambu-
lance but Mr. Clark Called IN his own
phvsiCian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
COR nv LHkrD ro 4 FRaz>LE.
rue Way Roosevelt sums Ip the FIght
WWh Darnek. MadsM orth ana n oadrnn

htFfAlo. Aug. ?5 Tho incident of
most general iutsrost during the enter
n'ninent OF 1heodore Rooss welt at q Z
crock OreakfaS' az the Ellicott Club here
'o-dAy occurred during The Colonsl's
conversation With u. 4 Alexander. Repre-
sentative in Congress from the Thirty
Sxth District They were discussing the
political situation IN New York StatS
ann IN" prnhahl" outcome of the des-
psrats stand taken bv Ramos. Wa,lsw orth
and "oodr'td against Taft Hughes and
Roosevelt
alexander we've already g. 'noss
Fellows licked 10 a frsZ1l.. - n" way the
'ongr"asman saw. tn IplDue -'irn med
up IN. situation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
REScI BaTHING MISTER.
Truckers nrns srd and I.sPsieS ~ nt Over.
hoard Noroutred as They Nere.

The IPthinR master At the WeS'chester
Country Club on Throg's Neck. John
CONWAY. was tNing the diving boani
yesterday afternoon When IL sprans
away from him and a. he fell into the
water repped him unconscious Near
10y were u n. Benksrd OF J ID. Bernhard
A Co. brokers a. NJ Broadway. and J
" fArsley ~ D 4 &. Randolph. brokers
AZ III Broadway.
B-nknrd and fApsley ran mp and
jumped into the water with all their
clothes On The two men had a job
getting CONWAY ashore. Then ihsv
chan sed their clothes and embarked On
Mr.. Iapslevs Yacht for a trip up the
sound The Country Club members wer-
undecided last night whether twin gold
watches OF engraved resolutions were
called Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
FALL KILLS DR.. WY. ". DAVIS
PITTSFIELD PASTOR TUMBJ rs
OVER LEDGE or ROOM.
children HAD Beeo P,cnictinG ~ Hash SB,.A
Pals tn COpake. y. ". and Dr. Davis
was rurning = wagon when Acct
dent Happened hts Notable Career.


was Turning = wagon when Acct
dent Hsppened TITS Notable Career
PTTTsVIELp Mass Aug IS Tho Rev
DR.. william V " Davis. pastor Of the
/, FRS, Congregational church % Pitts.
, field. fell over q leJge OF rocks a, Bash
Bish Pals In Copaka. y. Y. this after
noon a. i'tS clock and was killed
DIR. Davis. with his sors william Strarr =
Davis. the author. and Harold S'earr :
Davis Of Boston. and hi- daughter, Miss
FArris SfoArrs Davis ~ Pittstslt. ha !
pier io,ed a. Bash Bish
They went 20 Great harrington early
this morning by trolley ard drove from
Gres' Barrir on 10 the falls which are
ms across tho New York. Massachusetts
sat" lire IN the town of Copaks
TN tho other side 81 the line ~ NoU' >
VA .hir gfon. where hr-i the Gnohals
sisters IN" po"t.~s-s
The Davis family hal explored the
region and eaten \ hIrCh Really to re-
turn home DR. Davis ATTEMPTED to turn
heavy vehicle He hal pushed the
wagon some wav ~hsn u gather"d mo.
ipsrtun and hacked Dr Davis over -
ledge where Their. was - sheer declIVity ~
twenty ',st A. h. went over the ella DR.
Davis lot 81 ~ 'ho Iole ~ the wagon and
fell backward. lie struck on his neck
lie IVES deal when his sons. who ma
iean eyewitrteSss 1T the acct lent 4.
raachei their father
NNSp" "i' '''' '"'N~
oS'' '"' S"' az ,.',,,''',
N'o'' 800 =.
70 "a ,",'ouss me- 49, I,o'
I~''S AZ '''"p''one' '" "''S'
TOT - ,"s"
" W, ~ "
''ehh Va 'nis 'nf' -,
' "~u.", E
~ t's. ~ 80" -.
James nun "' ~. ,.',,
s'H'''T "'rpa, n..,,
:
" '''e ~ wv 49," -
"'",'" ~ "As"' "ee N'''
'ne .n' o' w
"ira' "aI''"s"
~ " w
-.
wears u" hAd pr"' pastor ~ .'S
'hnr'n "" vas % war 90 .-
IN" "TN ~, "'''n ~ ,,.
q '"'" va y
ISl~ ia '>'' u" "'''n '"' 30 ""
"I''s''n N-in'harN ~ '-"A'
"A~ ET"'''''''u ~
Sen' ~ F@,"-' =" ~
anu Us
'" 'nl. county,
!" '"e 'an =" ~ u" H"v -
lhe"'"s''a' "e'''"a'' w wv
SOON ~'''' Ss'''k ~ H-H'
D' DAVIS ms'"'''i taN ~ y,
nv, u" ,,''''
70 - ~" wv "
bn'' "rN P'e-e'I' 90 ''H'
'"S" " me -" - ..r WI "
pas'o'a'- J" "''','','
%" '" NV -" W
' n''' " VI" ~ -.
'n'' wv ''''' - -
'i"' '"' "''' '"'oh
""''"k w
"- "' ,n'' '''N ,''''''' lin ''',
"'s' ~ ''' ,.,. -,
OOnAt' ~ ''~N" ~
i,--, m,
ds'"'" "'s -
Wv" Wv -
.,.-....,
me -" I'm 'l'' -, S
""'v' -,
""H :" -,
gu"
"n"'e w" u" :,
Ihr'bi oi Nhh"fr' ''~s' mum "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
.uERICANyaILEDFO RACBECk.
O.win kerryp Eins Taught Queen Eisna
60 SKATE wanted In Geneva.

SPECIAL Cass DSspsfrh 70 TIVE SUE
PANS. Aug IS Oswin ksrryn King.
Who aays he IL the son OF former Gov
ernor ~ Texas. wAS arrested hero to-day
on the charge ~ cashing a forged chect
in Geneva. Ia itZsrland
King had been a teacher in a roller
skating rink. among his pupils bein z
Ouesn Elena - Italy lie Succeeded in
cashing a check FOE MO francs ttIeOD in
a hank in Geneva and later on returned
with q check for a larger amount The
woman raying teller. after looking a, ths
latter check. Declared IL to be forgery
King left Geneva in n hurry and started
for this city The polics here Wers in
structed Ia keep a lookout for him and he
vas arrested to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
Wan, Letters UrEe the Pardon % Ihas
w. Morse.

wAsBISOToN. Aug IS Letters r..
ceived NJ the Department 81 Jusiic"
from persons in various parts NJ the
country urge the pardon 81 Charles "
Morse the convicted New York banker
,Eho - serving a term IN th" Atlanta
prison Most OF tnoss who urge that
a pardon be- granted Morse are women
Many letters have been received ~ IN"
Department protesting against favor
able action on tho application that H. soon
to he made for pardon for John
Walsh. the Chicago banker who ~ serv-
ing a term ~ iyeavPnvorth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
Tan unhar.ws More Land From, En,r,

BEVERLY. Mass Aug Is An order
withdrawing from entry s.2oS.oTs acres
81 coal land in Idaho was signed by Presi-
dant Taft tonight The land vas with
drawn IN compliance With the Admin
istration's conservation policy and after
investigation by the Geological Survey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

IN. van street editlon Of M EvESTSO Srr
ron tsiu, sIi the financial news and the stock and
bo,a auoia tons 70 The close 81 the market. The
c'o.lnE quotsuons. Including ne oid snd asAed
pr,er. wfth addiuOaai news matter. are ron
,aInsd siss 10 me nIgh' ediiioa Of rHH EVEHDo
lUH.-Ade. -. .-.---------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
KITCHE>ER Como To PFRsI..
A. England Won't Give Him En'pioy meni
Ite'n winter In the Fast.

LONDON. Aug 20 The Duly ETprfss
SAYS that IN view of his present and pros
pectlve unemployment by rho Govern
rDeni Field Marshal Viscount Kitchener
proposes 20 spend tho winter ia Psr-i a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
VIII Isu VI.u IoT.ato E,ps.nI.as

81 ~ round Trip. rail ard tns' -. = al rail.
i.ehiGh valley v y infnrmatlnn TO. - ~
n dwaS. Hudson Trrri'l. Manhattan. - Fiat
bpsh AN Bklyn.. al MAT. g.. Ne~ark.-.iep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

LasdmsTL. Of HIs'sTy On ~ fared Hud, On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

NAH. sUBSCRIPIION ORDERS FOR
The sun and Inc Kyening Sun may be EFT Ntth
ns~sdesler-. No sAus charge Id
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-19
Asks Divorce POstpOnement.

The marital troubles of Arthur Ju-
liam E. liter and wife have been pub
lished considerably in the papers of
late. The Itters are well known
here, having spent several sea-
sons at the head of Lake Chelan
and Mr.. liter was very prominent in
trying to induce the government to
set aside the Lake Chelan region as
a national park.
Recently divorce proceedings were
started by Mr. liter, but Mrs. liter,
who is now in Paris, has recently
written asking that the proceedings
be delayed until she has sufficiently
recovered from injuries she alleged
were inflicted by her husband. She
writes:
Il do not understand the attitude
Mr.. liter has taken We never have
auarreled or lived unhappily togeth-
err. l came here to join him three
months ago, and found him engaged
to be married to young woman OF
good family. He refused to see me
or talk with me. | met him on the
street and stepped to his side, ana
he knocked me down. l fell with
such force that l struck the end OF
my spine and became partially par
alyzed. | am improving at this
time. but do not yet feel equal to
the long journey home in order to
defend myself in this action.
Il write that the case may have
due consideration, and to the end
that | may have time to defend my
self. I feel that Mr.. liter has abso-
lutely no grounds for divorce, and
that the granting of such would be
an injustice"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-19

bers in the memory long since buried
in the dust of forgetfulness. Some
times frown. but more often a gay
laugh or satisfied chuckle would
announce the resurrection.
Il was beginning to think it was
about time to use the gait, when all
of sudden a large trout sprang out
of the water directly in the line of
the boat, it's silver scales glinting in
the sunshine. A sharp report from
the lower deck and round of ap-
plause for the marksman followed in
quick succession.
Very smart, indeed" remarked
the captain, "but taking the life of
that fish uselessly reminds me rath-
er forcibly of an incident. Why,
look over there to the left; do you
see that pyramid-shaped mountain ?
Well, on that bench right below,
hidden among the pines is a small
lake that abounds in fish. They are
so dead easy that it is no sport to
catch them. l was telling a group
of fellows one day how many fish
l had caught there in fifteen minutes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-19

Meanwhile the dog had been
watching every movement with the
greatest interest, so that when his
master drew back one foot and raised
his right arm preparatory to fiinging
the missile, the dog was in a posi-
ton to spring. Dynamite and dog
struck the water almost at the same
moment, and Immediately the truth
entered Miggs' brain and almost par
|alyzed it.
HE saw the dog swim out to the
center of the pool, dive and bring
up the object. One Mortified gasp
and Miggs turned and fled. The
ground seemed to fly under his feet,
but the distance between him and the
dog grew less and less. Miggs
glanced back wildly over his shout
der.
"Ban-g-g-g-g.
''Miggs and the ground met sud-
denly. Down from above came a
shower of earth, stones and minced
dog. Miggs crawled from under the
debris a sadder but wiser man"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-19
DIVORCES IN FRANCE
Double the Number Granted Only ~
Years Ago-Decrees for Poor
Are Free.

Paris. Aug. 1S.-French soc1olog'
;s+s arc alarmed at the rapid increase
of divorce cases in this country, es-
neciallv among the working classes
Official statistics show that the
number of marriages which nave
been dissolved has more than douDleh
in the last 20 years. The figures TOT
1909 are the highest on record.
Those who have given serious stu
DIV to the question state that the large
number of unhappy unions is due to
the fact that the French workman
often married too young. A rev
months after the wedding he finds
that his wife is a heavy charge and
check upon his liberty of action.
It is a lamentable fact that many
divorce suits are instituted two or
three months after marriage. Inc
wife, as a rule, gets divorce pc
cause of another attachment or TO
satisfy her instincts of cOquetry; but
frequently she separates from her
husband because she and her child
rem must live and can not count on
the husband bringing home MS
wages.
A distinguished magistrate, on De-
ing asked the cause of the increase
in the number of divorces, replied:
Divorce is made too easy for the
working classes. People in easy cir
cumstances can not obtain a divorce
for less on the average, than $5oO'
but the workingman, by pleading po-
verify, has every facility gratis. He
only risks his happiness, not his mon
ey, and on the slightest pretext does
not hesitate to apply for dissolution
of marriage"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-19
WOLF TAKES VOYAGE
Towed on Lumber Raft From San
Diego to Portland.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 1S.-Reach'
ing San Diego after a stormy sea
voyage of two weeks without food on
board a big log raft, a large gray
timber wolf was shot while roaming
the yards of the Russ Lumber COM
pany at that place, searching for
food.
The log raft and wolf came to San
Diego from the Columbia river log
ging camps near Portland. The logs
are bound together with great chains
into a cigar-shaped raft containing
millions of feet of lumber. Powerful
tugs take them in tow for the ocean
voyage south.
The RATS are moored near the
shore while waiting despatch, and
it was there, it is supposed, that the
wolf took passage. These log RATS
are the biggest floated anywhere in
the world and a wolf could easily
hide himself on board before being
pulled to sea.