davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01

nitrates. Early potatoes should be
planted about the first Of April and
the later varieties about month later.
for the markets on the coast and |
would plant it in preference to any
other for the main crop. For early
potatoes would plant either Burpee' s
Early, Early Rose or Early Ohio. AS
rule we have irrigated our potatoes
three or four times in the course OF
the summer. The irrigator can de-
teImine that better than Won can by
any set rules. Cultivate after each
irrigation to conserve moisture and
to keep down weeds. Leave a space
between the trees and the first row of
potatoes wide enough so that you can
pillow with horse and cutivatOr without
damage to the trees. In addition to
the blowing with the cultivator if a
clod masher could be drawn between
the rows after the cultivating it would
assist materially in conserving the
moisture and thus save water and
extra labor.
WASHINGTON APPLES IN ENG
LAND
William Edmonds, formely mayor
of the town of Chelan, went to Eng
grade apples from Chelan county. He
is now back, according to reports in
the papers, and is engaged in distri-
buting the net proceeds from the sale
of these apples. First class Wlnesaps
are bringing the growers $500 per
box net. Stayman winesaps $3.50 and
ID
Gus prices. There is a good object
lesson in this move on the part of Mr..
Edmonds. 1t shows that when it
comes to high grade apples the world
is our market. The time is coming
when we must use the worlds mark
cts in getting rid of our apples or our
profits will be cut very low if we get
any at all. Australia is calling for our
best winter apples and one thing
about that call is peculiar, and that
is, the dealers in Australia want our
small apples such as our five tier pack,
in preference to our larger apples II
suitable arrangements are made to have
them handled there. l am in receipt
of long letter from a dealer in
Hamburg, Germany, wanting large
quantities of our apples. and judging
by the report of sales, the prices OBJ
tanned were such that good returns
could be realized on apples sent to
Hamburg from the state of Washing
ton. AS have been saying, we must
not always expect these enormous
prices and if we can get much lower
price and have a steady market we
can make good money on our apples.
A CORRE(yTTON
wish to make a correction of a
statement occurring in the last issue of
The Ranch. l am made to say that
ian apple and pear belong to the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01
x
Mighty Busy
Place

In many nurseries the winter sea-
son is mighty quiet time.
Not so with us.
A casual visitor passing our plant
during December, January or Feb
ruary might see few signs of life
outside, but inside the office he
would find IL pretty busy people
carefully attending to the details
connected with properly receiving,
checking, entering and otherwise
attending to our orders, while out
in the grating departm ent he
find over 60 men at work on our
new plant of gratis.
We have set out about 5000, 900
apple gratis, and if our seedlings
hold out, will make that total. We
have secured from bearing orchards
nearly 100000 scions. We pre-
pare each day from IS to 80 thou
sand gratis. It's highly interest
ing sight. If you're in Toppenish
any time We'll be glad to show you
through our grating room.
1t will require about $50 acres for
our apple plant alone this spring,
besides the big acreage on which
stands our peach, cherry, pear and
apple buds and other stocks prepared
last year to mature this Fall, which
with ornamental stocks, and peach,
apple, cherry and pear seed, will
make a total of about 500 acres.
This will all be planted within
mile of Toppenish and will, as usual
be under our own personal super
vision.
WASHINGTON NURSERY CO.
Toppenish, Wash.
Agents Everywhere More Wanted.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01
These Prosperous Times Warrant The Best

of everything for the farmer-and the farmers
wife. You would not for minute think of
reyerting to your grandfather's method of reap
Ing grain with the scythe and cradle. Why
then should your good wife suffer the annoy
ances and Inconvenience of an old style cook
stove, or cheap range. The best binder, mower.
pillow, culttvator is none too good for your
use-the best Range that money can buy Is
none too good for your WIFE.
The Great Majestic Range is indeed worthy OF
your most careful consideration. 1t Is Range
tvith a reputation built on HONOR OF the best
materials and while the first cost OF a Great
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01

one quarter inch thick, covered with an IRON gro
put there to stay-yOu can seeit.
The reservoir is all copper, heated like a
kettle through copper pocket stamped fro
lining of fire box. 1t boils 10 gallons of wat
and, by turning lever, the frame and reserv,
moves away from fire. This feature is patent
and is used only on the Majestic.
Remember these three important feature
The material the Majestic is made ofthe wa
It IS put fogefher-the reserUoir-then glance
at few OF the other features possessed by
the Majestic that follow:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01

Majestic may be more than
\ some others, 1t out-Wears
three ordinary ranges,
and It's Fuel Saving,
Baking and Water Heat
ing qualities make 1t
much cheaper in the end.
Here are the reasons:
4 The Majestic range is made
of MaiieabLe Iron, and Char
coal Iron. Charcoal Iron won't
1st-MaiieabEe Iron can't break.
ley are put together with
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01
The Great and Grand
MAJESTIC
MaNeahIe and Charcoal Iron
RANGE

RiUets mot bolts and stove putty making them
absolutely Air Tight like an engine boiler. No
heat escapes or cold air gets into the oven, thus
needing only half the fuel used in other ranges.
heas, causing EXPANSION ana contraction Is what
cracks the cast parts of cheap ranges. All joints
. in Majestic Ranges are riveted, (no stove putty
N used are alright, and stay that way. The
. Majestic isn't lined with asbestos paper
covered with steel, but is lined with
guaranteed pure asbestos board
Majestic Man
Dept. |
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01
A CORRECTION

| wish to make a correction of a
statement occurring in the last issue of
The Ranch. am made to say that
IAN apple and pear belong to the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01

All doors drop down
and form perfect and
rigid shelves. MaIieabie
ouen racks slide out,
automatically holding
anything they contain.
Open end ash pan pre-
vents shoveling ashes
out of ash pit. Ventilated
ash pit prevents floor
from burning. Ash cup
catches ashes that would
otherwise fall on the floor.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01

No springs anywhere to weaken or get out
OF fix. It's the best range at any price, and
should be in YOUR kitchen. 1t is for sale by
the best dealers in nearly every county in 40
states. If you don't know who sells them
In your vicinity, write us and we will tell
you, and send you our booklet 1.-THE Story
OF Majestic Glory" Every farmers wife who
contemplates buying new range should
first read this booklet
ltacturing Company, 80
1 st. Louis, Mo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07

TOMATOES, CORN, CLANS, SAL
mon. evaporated milk, 3 cans for 25c pure
cream tartar q C. h., bulk starch SC lb.
II. d. Cooper, So. China, Me. Tel 12-31.
feb1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07

r. 3. cAPEN REREkAH LODGE
No. 62, /. o. o. F., meets in I. o. o. +.
hall the End and 4th Wednesday evenings
Of each month at 7.30 o'clock.
CARRIE SPEARIN, N. G.
CLARA NJ. TURNER, Rec. Sec.
feb12-m- wed &fri-1yr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07

ORDERS TAKEN FOR FLOWERS
from the Hartshorn Greenhouses Funeral
designs speciality. Call or telephone
Mrs. J. II, Wight, q Prospect street, Car
diner. Tel 10l-3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
LOST
MAINE CENTRAL R. R,
In Effect Oct. 4, 1909.

IN Erect oct. q, VSC9,
Trains leave Augusta as follows:
GOING WEST-3.u A. M, except Mon.
day. Portland and Boston; 636 A. M.
Lewiston. Pennington, Rockand, Port
land, Boston. Montreal and Quebec: $40
ton, Rockland, Portland. Boston; 306 P
NJ, local; 1855 p. NJ, (express), Bruins.
wick, Rockland. Portland, Boston; 7.18 r
NJ. Portland; 1913 P NJ, Lewiston, Bath
Portland, Boston. Sundays 949 A. M.
1888 and 1913 P. NJ, Portland, Boston
GOING EAST-12.59 A NJ, Skowhegan
Bangor. St. John. Halifax. Aroostook
Co. Sunday morning does not connect for
Skowhegan or beyond Bangor; 500 A. M,
express. Bangor. Calais and Bar Har-
Dor; s03 A. NJ, local to Moosehead Lake
via Oakland, Belfast, Foxcroft and Ban
gor; 9.0S A. NJ. local to Belfast and Ban
gor; 120S P. NJ, Waterville, Foxcroft
Bangor B. & A. r. r., Calais, st. John
and Halifax; 2.4 P. M, (express), Water
vile, Bangor, Bar Harbor; 3.15 P. NJ,
Bangor and Mattawamkeag; 7.31 P. NJ,
Watervile and Skowhegan; GIT A. NJ,
Sundays only Skowhegan and Bangor.
Accommodation trains leave Augusta
for HaIlowell, Gardiner and South GardI-
ner at 7.40 A. NJ. lbs, $40. 615 p. M.
F. E. BOOTHBY.
General Passenger Agent
Vice-President & General Manager.
Portland. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
LAUNDRY MAcHINERY. ENGINE

washer, Gasoline hand manGle. laundry
stove and copper tank 6O-gas, starcher,
shaft and pulleys. all in good order. A.
j. Mitchell. r. +. d. No. I, Augusta Me.
febldlw*
HAY FOR SALE. THIS is CLEAN,
we'll cured hay and some Z or s tons.
Reuben d. Small, Gardiner. Me, Route IA.
feb1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
SOME FINE OLD SILVER PLATED

SOME FINE OLD SILVER PLATED
ware. pictures. a set of Haviland China,
old vases. glassware, Franklin stove,
few kitchen articles and a center table,
+. J. c. Little, Augusta, Me. j2Odtf
SECONDHAND Flu NITU r e
bought and sold. all kinds. j. o. Blan-
Ghetto. janSd1m
DRY WOOD, ALSO kiNOLiNGS
Sylvester's wood yard. East Side. On hill
back Of East Side Shoe store. Orders
1922. oct24dtf
WOOD, AFT. LENGTH, $500 PER
cord. coarse and fine stove wood $500 per
cord. coarse wood It. long for furnace or
fireplace $500 per cord. A good trade in
second-class stove wood $500 per cord. D.
s. Young. Tel. 3l7-3. jan1d1mo'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
SECOND-H AND AUTOMOBILES.

SECOND-H AND AUTOMOBILES.
1907 REQ Runabout $3.50; 1909 REQ Runa-
bout $3.50; 1906 REQ Runabout $3.50 1909 REQ
Touring car $3.50: 1908 Maxwell cyl 30 h.
p. Touring car $3.50; 1906 Dolson cyl, so h.
p. Touring car; 1905 Autocar Touring car
$500: 1901 Buick Touring car. Demonstra-
lions given. Waterville Motor Co. 245-249
Main St, Waterville. Me. jan29dtf
MOVES M L-THREE- ROLLER
mill. elevator and bolter. Extra set of
rolls. Apply to G. D. Haskell Four
quarts nice cranberries for % cents.
j27dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
81 new YORK 81
ass via
Maine Steamship Go.

Steamers leave Franklin Wharf, Port
land, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
at 6 P. NJ, Nov. 18th, 1909 to April 3oth.
1910.
FARE One way 81 Round Trip 81.
Express service for freight OF all kinds;
freight rates include Marine Insurance.
All ships equipped with United Wire
less Telegraph System.
Descriptive folder free on application to
H. A. Clay, Agent. Franklin Wharf. Port
land Me. Tel. go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
SAVE YOUR RENT MONEY AND

buy you home. We have several houses
from $500 to $1,000 close by the shoe facto-
rvs at extra good trades, and will sell on
easy terms. Come in and see us and we
will tell you all about them. c.: e.
Chase's Company, oil Water ST.. Gardiner,
Me. Tells: Office, 26-12; house, 2l0-22.
~. f3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
ODD FELLOWS noIl.

ASYLUM LODGE NO. 70, REGULAR
meeting Friday evening Mt tn o'clock.
Friday evening, Feb. II, work in Initiate.
ry degree.
+. F. WESTON. n. G.
II. II. BROWN, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07

JEPHTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO. 3.
Meetings at 730 o'clock every second and
fourth Tuesday.
FRANK J. HAM, C. P.
g. w. MERRILL, Scribe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,

TIME TABLE SHOWING THE TIME
AT WHICH TRAINS ARE DUE TO
ARRIVE AND DEPART.
In effect Dec. 6. 1909.
Pullman Car Service.
Sleeping car between Boston and Car
bou on trains scheduled to leave Bosts
at 200 p. NJ. and Caribou at 4.30 p. NJ
Dining Car Service.
Dining car on train scheduled to leave
Bangor at ESQ p. NJ.
TRAINS SCHEDULED TO LEAvA
BANGOR.
sos A. NJ. for Caribou. Van Buren,,
Grand Isle. Fort Fairfield and interms-
diate stations, via Medford.
7.O5 A. M. for Greenville. st. Francis,
Fl Kent. Caribou. Limestone. Ft. Fair
field and intermediate stations.
s.25 A. NJ. for Searsport and interme-
diate stations
$50 r NJ. for Caribou. Fl. Fairfield and
intermediate stations via Medford.
40 P. NJ. for Greenvllle. Brownville
No. Maine Jet. for Stockton and Sears
TRAINS DUE AT BANGOR
.7.S A. M. from searsport and intsrms-
diato stations.
$50 A. NJ. from Greenville. Brownville
and intermediate stations.
80 p. NJ. from Aroostook County pointa
40 p. NJ. from Searsport and interms-
7.o5 r. NJ, from Caribou. Fl. Fairfield,
Greenville and intermediate stations.
lies p. NJ, from Grand Isle, Van Buren,,
Caribou. FIT Fairfield and intermediate
". NJ. BROWN, GEO. M. HoUaHroN.
Gen'l Supt. Pass'r Traffic Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
CARDS. NOTICES, ETC.

MRS. GRAM, CLAlRVOYANT, CAN
be consulted on health or business Cases
taken by mail. 3 Capitol St., near river.
jan29lw*
MADAM HOLLlS-THE ENGLISH
clairvoyant and crystal reader whose
work as reader of the future attracted
much attention and was highly applauded
at the Worlds Fair in ST. Louis. 1904, is
now to be seen here. Madam Hollis is
lady Of high ability and indisputable
power excelled by no one in this line.
Hours to daily: Monday Wednesday
and Friday evenings. No Sunday work
Swan street. Augusta. jan31d1w'
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
THE POULTRY YARD

conditions as these: A knowledge
of the market and Of marketing your
product; knowledge OF the processes
OF manufacturing; OF materials,
plant and equipment; Of cost of OPP
Grafton, construction, and supplies;
executive ability and capital.
Suppose your interest in poultry
extended beyond a simple diversion.
an ornament for the lawn. or a con-
venient means Of congenial exercise.
We should have case In which the
manufacture OF eggs might become
sition. But a sensitive conscience
compels me TO add that, knowing
nothing OF the match business and
very little OF the poultry business
except by way of few bruises &C
quired while engaged in some expert.
ments. am decidedly impressed
with the idea that the latter Ia much
the more complicated problem. And
would not have you infer that the
poultry business In one OF those
which can be mentally absorbed from
the outside and diges,ed in large
chunks. The real tips appear after
you get into the game and generally
follow the installment plan: which
accounts for the best line in poultry
literature. II isn't poetic. and II
isn't very sentimental: Begin on a
small scale"
w. A. u. HEARNE
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
LET CHICKS FEED THEMSELVES.

Mrs Everts Finds That 1t Pays to
Have Feed Before Them All the
Time.
Messrs. Editors: We do not feed
our chicks till they are As hours old.
The first day we feed light bread
crumbs three times. Afterward, Till
they are a week old. we feed pre-
pared chick food Ca mixture OF crack
ed grains). sprinkled on sand for
grit. When a week old we set the
coop and runway beside the garden.
where the chicks can have the range
of 1t, and place the chick feed in
small pans near the coops, and from
that on 1t is constantly before them.
Fine grit is In other pans and always
there. They soon learn that food is
always there. and instead OF waiting
around for feeding time. doing little.
IL any. foraging. just hanging round
crying for feed. they forage far and
vide. returning now and then for the
grain or q drink. They get more In
sects In the garden than elsewhere.
and having no hen to teach them mis-
chief. do no damage at all for some
weeks. Our garden Is long and cul-
tivated with the horse. and II Is a
beautiful sight to see the pure white
chicks follow the cultivator. after In
sects. 1t is q decided advantage to
the garden too.
1t does not take as much food as
when fed at stated intervals. as there
Is no loss whatever. as when food Ia
thrown on the ground and trampled
over. Having II when they want II
and a regular supply all the time. not
an over-feed one day and under-feed
the next. they do SO much better and
grow faster. Then the saving In
work and time means so much. We
replenish the feed twice a day. give
water three times and grit as needed
and that Is about all there is to H.
II necessary to be away for the day
the chicks do not suffer. for the feed
lis there just the same.
MRS. c. s. EVERTS.
Madison Co.. Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

w. A. u. HEARNE.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

S. y. Street. Columbus. Miss. won
and on hen. and on pullot. !
and on cockcrcl. / GA pen. and all
yer cup for best shaped Buf orping-
ton at the Meridian. Mlss.. poultry
show. In December.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
1.-THE Best Line In Poultry Liter
aturc."

Messrs. Editors: The manufac-
ture OF matches Is a cold dollar-and-
cents business proposition.
With sagacity to perceive the pos
sibilities In an article retailing at one
one-hundreth of a cent. you would
base an investment on some such
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
BRONZE TURKEYS

r1ock headed by Buster Brown direct. Nor
gan line LIST Prize Winners. Mississippi State
Fair 1909 Old Hens no; related. prize winning
strains Eggs In season. for 800 10 Tor Np.
for 500 s. c. r. l. Reds. choice matinss. IL for
si.5o. Address
MRS. J. w. SUMMERS.
y r u No Il Pickett. Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

PURE Bred Rhode Islands Reds. Bun Rock
Eggs for fl.bO per setting. 10 Egga.
MRS, ~. CAMPBELL.
r. y. d. No. !. Landerslale. Mlsn
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

MARRIED and Bun Plymouth Rock and Single
Comb Brown L~ghnrn Eggs 81 tn for i6. A few
Cocker-la. & o.. ~ % and O. 90 each. M Hfrwer
Crystal Springs. MaE-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
ECCSl X. G.. X. 1. REDS.

Bred 10 Lay. Weigh and Paw.
-Four yards mated. Eggs 81 90 per H. s4OO per
~. 900 per 100. Satisfaction guaranteed Write ua
j. ID. MARSHALL. Georgetown. Copiah Co. Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
B. P. ROCKS

N0ck[ DO you want eggs from as
"SS"S good m can bo found Tor g. 10
Tor 10. 900 for Br Write me. Have bred them
for ten years "a cock erei and ID puiiet at
Broenvilie Fair. Have n few fine cock oreis for
sale. " To IS. J. A. ROGERS. Amory, Miss.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-18

Prosecutor Conkling originally
planned to have the bond liked at
$25, 900, But Hyde's attorneys had
arranged for $4,000 surety, and
as they expressed willingness to
give this amount 1t was accepted.
The bond was signed by F. B. Neal,
president Of the Southwest National
Bank; H. #. Hall. president of the
HALL Baker Grain Company; NJ. d.
Scruggs. livestock dealer; William
Mclaughlin, horseman, and John
M. Cleary, Frank p Walsh and Judge
John Lucas, attorneys.
The calmest man id the Justices
office in Independence was DR.. Hyde.
While attorneys busted themselves
making out the papers in the case
and while the few spectators whisp-
cred loudly and We'd with one an
other for view of the accused ply
stefan he sat near County Marshal
Joel B. Hayes, who made the arrest,
and read a paper that told of the
developments in the Swope investiga-
ton.
BY the way. Mr.. Hayes he. said,
folding UP the paper, II wish you
would call up my house and have
my WIIe INFORMED uudt Will uc uouc
for dinner. She will be worrying
about me.
Just as soon as the bond was ac-
copied Or. Hyde hurried to his homo
in an automobile.
The arrest followed quickly after
Judge Ralph s. Latshaw called a
grand jury today to investigate the
death of Colonel Swope Prosector
Conkling made request for jury.
BY dismissing his libel suit for
100000 against Attorney John G.
Paxton, DR.. Frank l.. Hall and Dr..
Edward ]. Stewart DR.. Hyde remov
ed himself from the range of the at
torneys who have been using every
legal means known to them to get
his dispositions in the case. One
suit for 100000 is still pending
against Attorney Paxton. 1t alleges
SANDER.
The death of Col. Thomas H.
Swope on October last was attended
by circumstances which mystified the
millionaire's family and close friends.
DIR. Hyde had treated Colonel Swope
during, his last hours, and had, in
signing the death certificate; given
apoplexy as the cause of death.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-18
SAYS IT'S LIABLE FOR BAGGAGE.

Jury Declares .Pensy'' Is Respon-
sible For Articles Left In Care.
Philadelphia Especially A case OF
interest to travellers was decided in
Common Pleas Court her8 when a
jury held the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company liable for the full value
of baggage lost in 10-cent package
room at one of its stations in New
York.
The company contended the pack
age rooms were maintained only for
the accommodations of passengers
and the small cost charged did not
impose any obligation beyond $40.
The Judge said the company had as
sumed the safekeeping of the bag
gage, and its failure to do so amount
ed practically to violation of con-
tract. He. therefore permitted the
case to go to the jury, which render
ed verdict of S254-25, the, full
amount of claim, with interest. The
company will appeal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-18

troupe OF. eleven which Had been en-
gagged to sing at the Casino in AL
giers.
The Chanzy is total wreck.
Steamers have been dispatched from
Spain and from points in the Bel
carlo Islands to the scene Of the ca
tastrophe.
Among the victims was the cele-
brated Parasian music hall singer,
Francis Dufor, as well as other prom
inent music hall favorites.
The General Chanzy struck at 8
O'Clock p. NJ, after Captain Cayol,
with all his experience, had been I'M
able to cope with the tempest of al
most unprecedented violence 9th
er ships in the neighborhood had
safely ridden out the storm, but the
Chanzy fell prey to the elements. was
lifted off her course through the
Balearic Archipelago and brought up
on the coast of Minorca, in the vi
entity of Ciudadela.
Fishermen at daybreak picked up
Rodel clinging to piece of wreck
age. The General Chanzy was a
steamer of 2,257 gross tonnage, and
her engines had horsepower of 47S.
Marseilles Especially. - The news
of the wreck of the General Chanzy
caused CONSERVATION in this city,
whence the vessel sailed Wednesday
for Algiers. Relatives and friends
of the passengers and crew rushed
to the steamship Office imploring de-
tails of the accident. Pathetic scenes
were enacted when they were inform
ed that with the exception of one
passenger all on board had persisted.
The government is arranging to as
sist the families of the crew, who all
were, members of the merchant ma
rine
A girl whose bethrothed was on
board the lost vessel went to the
quay here about the time of the
wreck, which occurred near mid
night, in state of great excitement
and shouted time and again:
There has been disaster! / had
vision of it,"
The news of ~the laundering did
not arrive until some hours later.