davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04
Salem Canning Company Is
Running Full Blast With
$50 Employees
FRUIT SEASON IS
TWO WEEKS EARLY
Hunt Brothers to Work Their
Plant for the Maximum
Output This Year

With the largest crew ever employed
at tneir plant, the Salem canning COM
pany is now running full blast with
$50 employees, and the Hunt brothers
cannery on Front and Division streets
is working $50 employees but will not
put ON full force of 250 until later
in the season, when the cherry crop
is to be handled. The Salem fruit union
is partaking of a slight lull between
the strawberry season and the cherry
season, as the markets are becoming
glutted at present and the growers have
begun to turn their berries into the
canneries. No rhubarb is being han
died by the local eanneries, though
both plants will finish up the goose
berry crop by the end of this week.
Cherry Season On Soon.
The Strawberries will last for about
two weeks, or until after June 10, when
the cherry crop will come on, and the
plants of both companies and the fruit
union will continue with full crews un-
til next fall. Hunt brothers report a
light output of goosebefries as they
have q new plant, and merely wished
to get their machinery into working or
der for the strawberry season. Their
new plant is working well, according
to Mr.. Allen, the manager, and they
expect to work the machinery for a
maximum output during this first year,
which is seldom the history of a new
plant.
Season Two Weeks Early.
The Salem Canning company will be
able to continue their present rush dur.
ing this entire season as the weather
which mas been bad Tor prunes, has
been ideal for strawberries and logan.
berries. The few days of rainy wealth
er, while it delayed the picking some
what, was just what was needed tc
produce full crop of berries. The
slow picking delayed the start of the
canning for few days, but at that
the start was made in advance of form
er years, and the entire season prom
ises to be from one week to two weeks
ahead of last year for all fruits. From
strawberries and cherries the cannery
will begin to handle the loganberry
crop and will later begin on pears, will
tine vegetable crop, which is canned
each year.
Loganberries Ripe Already.
Loganberry growers report few rip,
berries even now, but the season prop
er will not start for about two weeks
No green prunes will be handled thi
year by the fruit union, as the pric,
of dried prunes is too high to warran
the shipping of green fruit. The Ore
gon prune crop is estimated at abou
one-fifth of full crop, or total out
put of about 100000 pounds. Las
year the output was 2S,OOO,O 900 pounds
or nearly full crop, which is estimat
ed to be about 35,000,OO pounds 70
Oregon when all conditions are idea
for banner output of pruncs.
A few cherries have already bee
shipped by the fruit union, which find
ready market, but the ripening
slow at present. Tartarians and Gov
ernor Woods are new in the market
but the output of early cherries wi
be eclipsed in the flood of the NOR
substantial cherries which will be picE
ed later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04
JOHN D. NOT TO VISIT
HOME AT TARRYTOWN

Cleveland, Ohio, June 4.-John D..
Rockefeller, ST., announced here today
that he probably would not visit his
country estate at Tarrytown, N. Y, this
summer. His wife g health was given
as the reason. Workmen were busy to-
day getting the golf links on his For
est Hill estate in shape.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04
VOTE ON ANTITRUST BILLS
SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY

Washington, June A final vote on
the administrations entire antitrust
program was scheduled in the house
for tomorrow. Debate on the Ray
burn bill relating to railroad stocks and
bonds will close tonight.
Opening the debate this afternoon
on the Rayburn bill of the New Haven,
Frisco, Pere Marquette, Rock Island
and Boston and Maine railroads as a
reason why the interstate commerce
commission ought to have charge of the
regulating of railroad finances.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04
Nobody Can Answer Puzzing
Queries Raised Concern
ing Mexican Situation
THE REBELS MAY Be
ISOLATED In NORTH
Administration Is Hopeful;
villa May Be Superseded
by General Natera
BY Fred s. Ferguson.

81
n, ,sa rsis, on'9 June ~ nat
~ W n 'no " "ssnins'on ADMINISTRATOR 40
- ueIe'ai Oa.Ianla Iei9ses 10 taAs u
manu- .. ~ wy ', Aiie'iOan, u meAlcah lneuia-
s.on neso''atlons was question
irvJGvntiy W'' W aSNsu mere touay'
/. IN 'no aI.u,ilseIa'ivn . aile. ns
ienoiso ~ so'"pwna. syinpa.ne.,c e.t.suue ,.,'
,o"a;u sn9 eons.l'us,onailsvs, "in ~
nu ~ a,' so""u es''.D,is"s y. s',vns
,1aIo,oneI in1a1 o'uiah'ene a. az taeA,eo oiT
- NJ "uun'9 s,1 - 'ne ouo,s anu VIII
.ne" lipu means u coiapeiling oar
aaa .aa"s a"u nS lv,,G"eaS W aeoosin1o
mandates
Those orast;on, TOO ware frool,,
asked Bnt there was nobodv here 10
answer them either affirmat;velv or
negatively.
p.a 1y. H. p.,.
-
III was recognized that Carranza
answer TO the ' a. y; Y. mediators
communication, virtually lhViting MIN
10 take part IN tne negotiations PROB
aDiy meant the difterence Detween war
ana peace. HIS reply was awaited with
much interest and anxiety.
IL the rebel leader accepts the media
tors invitation IL was SAID the person
mel OF the proposed PROVISIONAL govern
ment propaDly would DC iett 10 tne
TWO mexican tactiohs'
should ne reiuse, tne commonest
guess was that the medlators ana the
american "A ana MeAlcah eavoys never,
theless proceed with tne formation OF
a PROVISIONAL government, composed as
iar as possiDie OF men accepIapie 10
6oth Mexican tactiohs' 70 take over
from rresiuent iuel.a pn 'ne conuuc' VI
ailalrs at MEXICO Oity'
May Isolate Carranza.
Tn the event Of Carranza's repudia-
tion of such a government after its
recognition by the Washington admin
istration it was argued that the en-
barge on the shipment OF war munitions
into renel territory might again be
strictly enforced and active support be
given to the Mexico City regime, leav-
ing Carranza isolated in the north.
With his ammunition supply cut off,
said the supporters of this plan, the
constitutionallst ehiettain 8 campaign
must soon lapse from the lack OF any
thing to fight with. Moreover, it was
added, with the United States passive
ly and the Mexican provisional govern
ment actively against him, his position
would speedily become so preearious
that it would be impossible for him
to secure funds from any other eoun-
try.
Administration Is Hopeful.
Washington, June 4,-The Washing
ton administration took hopeful view
Of the Americana Mexican mediation
negotiation today.
Much satisfaction was expressed AZ Az
tne a. d. W. "os'"'olo s oa ,nh;oh
uenelai 20. oaianHI ~. antnailv ;nv;t;ng
was saiu "ieaou. ~ az % N;ngora Folls
.ne repels " Jo'4 .h nov Ser tbem 10
conference, tlse o9 ORo"' '"' ""' ~
, Dc rePresenteu l,' o,oh NTH tbo s;tuat;on
Men IN gioso sousn ~ ,hn "nnst;tnt;on.
lIeeiy p5ou,a preul.'oo Ohiaot;ons ~ mad;ation
9'I1 ansS H. ovorcorOe nv this communica-
Wouiu De ~ 49, aat; ctorv solution Of
.,on anu sn%' 5;fs;cnltv wonld sneed;ly
Inc ~ no1'""
Is zen, VIVA no,o,
ID.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04
Blaze Spreads Rapidly.

The fire spread With lightning rapid
ity and the IS employees of the door
factory escaped with difficulty.
The Irving dock in which was stored
1000 tons of wheat owned by M. H.
Houser. soon caught, but this fire was
controlled before great amount of
damage was done.
A general conflagration was threat
ened when great embers carried by a
brisk wind felleon between forty and
fifty residences in the vicinity of the
main blaze, setting them on fire. All
the apparatus that could be spared was
hurried to the more threatening fires,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04
COAL MINERS BREED WAR CHASE AFTER COOK is HOT
DEPUTY NEEDHAM SENDS PHOTO
Burns Detective Agency Takes Up the
Work of Runnding Down Criminal
Trail to be Followed Unrelentingly.

The sheriff's office today began
sending out further information con-
cerning A. B. Cook, who duped Salem
business men to the extent Of about
$1,000 recently and lert for parts un-
known. The information is in the
shape of post cards bearing the picture
of Cook, alias A. b. Cunningham, alias
Ed Bird, and full description of the
culprit They will be sent to all de-
tective bureaus and to the police in all
of the larger cities of the United States
that he might stop in. The W. J. Burns
detective agency has also taken up the
chase, working in the interests Of the
American Bankers association. The
Burns men woh visited Salem began
their work Immediately after the crime
was reported. Deputy Sheriff w. l..
Needham furnished the detectives with
all available information that was in
his hands at the time and has been
handling the local end of the affair
since.
Description Is Sent.
Ed Byrd was the name under which
the man Travelled after leaving Port
land. His real name, however, is A. B.
Cunningham according to information
furnished by his father-in-law who
! lives in the east. The photograph
which may result in his capture and
identification was also furnished by
this relative, who wrote to the sheriff 3
office that he would do all in his pow
err to assist in the capture of the Grim.
! inal.
| Cunningham is described as being siz
feet one inch tall and weighing l8C
pounds, smooth shaven, of light com
plexion and blue eyes. He has large
| hnnu hnad long neek and a macmillan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04
ss INDICTMENTS RETURNED.

Des Moines, Iowa, June A fed,
eral grand jury here returned today 36
indictments against members of the
National Master Plumbers association,
the so-called plumbers trust. The in
dictments charged conspiracy in re-
straint of trade. The members of the
association are all residents of the
middle west.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04

gangling walk that is the best means
Of his Identification. He wears No.
8 hat, usually Panama or light felt.
While no definite information is avail
able at present, the indications are that
the chase will follow unrelentingly un-
til he is captured, as the American
Bankers association spares no pains to
apprehend criminals of this nature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04
Royalty at Luncheon.

Madrid, June 4.--King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria of Spain were guests
at luncheon given at the American
embassy here today by Colonel Joseph
E. Willard, United States ambassador,
and Mrs. Willard. Tne British and
German ambassadors and Kermit Roose-
welt, who is to marry Miss Belle Will
ard, Ambassador Wizards daughter,
on June 10, were among the other
guests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04
SHAMROCK HAS TRIAL SPIN
AT GoSPoRT, ENGLAND

Gosport, Eng, June 4.-Thousands of
persons today watched Shamrock ",
Sir Thomas Upton g challenger for the
American cup, as she was being towed
out Of her berth here for a trial spin.
The yacht carried 10000 feet of can
vas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04
Two Die in Disastrous Fire in Rose
City Yesterday Property Damage Ouer
$2OOOOO-- -Endangers Many Homes
Detailed Losses.

while volunteers extinguished the 9TH
ers.
Detailed Losses.
The detailed losses were: Northwest
Door company, sl50,O00; Irving dock,
$4,000; NJ. II. Houser, wheat stored on
dock, $4,000; smaller fires in resi-.
dences, $4,000.
Superintendent ]. G. DePenning Of
the Northwest Door company declares
the fire started from spark from the
smoldering ruins of the Columbia dock
No. 2, and Montgomery dock No. /,
which were destroyed March IL, with a
loss Of over a half million dollars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04
Chemist Denies Examination.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 4.-State
Chemist Barnard today denied that he
had examined clothing supposed to
have been worn by Catherine Winters,
the missing daughter of DR.. W. A. Win
ters of New Castle, and had found
blood stains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04
KENTUCKY RACES TODAY.

Louisville, KY, June 4.-Today's re-
suits:
First race: Miss Declare 11.30, 500
and 4.50 won; Bermudian $50 and 4.40
second; o Hagen $50 third. Time, 1:13.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04
BLIZZARD AT LA GRANDE.

LaGrande, Ore, June A
binding snowstorm ragged for
two hours in LaGrande today.
Then the snow turned to rain.
No damage was done. Cold
winds accompanied the snow.
Fruit and grain-raisers do not
regret the storm, as it adds mois-
ture, and has not injured crops.
Four days ago the valley swell
tered in an excessive heat waya
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04
BEGINS INVESTIGATION.

Washington, June 4.-The interstate
commerce commission began today an
investigation of proposed rate increases
on lumber shipped from Oregon and
Washington to eastern points.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-04

while volunteers extinguished the 9TH
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06

.su'trri4r i..gtra.,.wn - choose To
N~rsHFrTs. trs -1ir- novel iF'fHr' IN
construction SfHH. rF'ua 3" Ter Doc
sHtErr HHtuu.rI t.-s1 10 steel fut"f
ru tF, EII. trI r'tI. 90 tu'' s'1rh'.Hi
gv'.i ir,Hasaa. Will "g.trr' ss 'slI.
anagd i-taf "I' pi de- 'r'ns .-rua
viii 'sHF, H ."HH.s 'H.h"i .. ter
f-HrrrGHfH
.n- ~ tf, mn-t Btttauf.y 80 'H"
,su.a4- .Ufls uH To- rHt rHH'Hfaf. 6
tur bIe'uF.H uHrt'f uaff .. H1 "H-
tsmEuf- pFyla,Nf. cue uu'.u.Hai t".n'
10, IN. "'d vgHr'i SuHari'.rre rua'nH e
tH, uuis urr - rH" rusIt .is'"a 'Ii f''
German ,tnuHr UNt. % tt- i.rT t'f'"h H''
ucdl,vEi aII', .riurf Snrrui'Fr; v'H
the In,t. ~ ilr Ai.Is'rI a''nu"r i.aT"
H.. -irur NH.ltsr.. .rHfIgn'u' g I''ra
turs rfVi rr-' r.T Erltls "Hffrrrr.
'r.u tir Dungeon ynu'ui'r i"l" fh'
trd,tu.1Ian' friflrr ipif"ns ufT, rri'l
SWAY HGuuat HN who 's,u'r. '.r' iNH
in,umtHtbI.r var.. 81 iui'y iiHis wus
hrs, produced Ma'' e.: tu's. Ir'''-
,st,ng fsi.Hs N.T' ~ Shown
The banquet miis f"'- dHH," mails
r,.stHltartl. cafes bud o'ur''t ritii"rs
viii DO ~, sartyI ne rN"y ,N.st'I tNr
r-n,uri.- ru, tmp.pf-"- rIiI D."
d'c.s~d M sire n,iiNe costume ~ III"
nficruir century that v.sIipts ua' tee
TINT ih.v 1r" iu 'h- fascinating "id
CITY ~ SurS mb~fg bs VI existed ~ the
height 81 Its slury.
rs i.s,i ~ tho "stiy days u the wet
viii be- tho 'fnr'g .uin' Camp iu
witch ~" 'UaIrrt"f1 made famous Us
llr. Ham. viii hy r"tugHruHtvd md min
gI- with the Visitors. Si,reCusyii". Ut
tho days uf 81, VIII meet u. visitors at
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06

oil, ...,,,.,, ,-t.t, ,,,,,,t .rtgfl.
,., ,.,,. -. ,,.s,r,,.if4..i tn
.'l.Es.. t...,I,,.-,..,., v.tu ID,
.r :. .,r,,tir,., -, ,b. zr,.,t
~. ali ~. Illustrated IN
-, In, ,.,b,,,.. mai. tbrir
+.,,,, a., A., yi,i.,r as II
~. ,.'',."', III ,-,n,i ,,s.If Twn ,l,ou.
w 800 M n. .r,. q. mall. Nv,
~" 80. a,,,,.. ,yrr, thirty
',' -. H.. ,i,.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06

ctsu- Nutrur tho rr-ee Important coz o.
y-s@iv1s arr th~ Grand Canyon. -
spectacle to k- presented BY The Santa
Er railway. Toy land Grown tp.~ "a
Sr.sat city in which tho hsili,tinss viii L.,
enlarged reproduction. -: cisiidrv.s
TOYS IT., IanI aiIi 10 a sul-tbiy artistic
spectacle. = uns- "f wonderful tsla..s
covering twelve rrt~s. H'i u viii 10
presented 10y Frederick Thompson. 'hs
'sm.us yr.s'nr 81 Ian, rrrs u; Cones
isIsudI. ;hr Panama canal. working
uu.i~l ~ tho Etra' "suat st Panama.
"Crvvti"n.~ based go tho fr-t clirc''t ~
GENESIS. Title Evolution ~ tho Amer.
~an Navy q rupii.s AZ the world IA.
iu"u. city 81 Nuremberg. an lee faiscr
in which int-taa,inna! skating AMI
,,uric, matches viii i- held: - Forty.
nine camp. TITO Battle Of Gettysburg.
\ flag. rbr,'i,'- Wild Animal exhibit snd
prehistoric aard-r: Asia: Mahomct's
Mountain: tic Dayton Flood and the
Acr"scupr
"Ces,d Canyon 81 Ar;ssns."
on" IT tia. moe, artistic OF al the
-uiiy.s siou- viii he I'll" Grand CANYON
~ Arizona" III all its grandeur and
power. as .-cn frvm tho platform Of AZ
observation car. Some of the most
rrfTI Scenic 5TslsNs w fN'Vt"S 1f' "H :
Gagged upon tho canyascs. which VIII
,icpict the scenes of th" CANYON In liz
natural colnrs This concession. 10 or-
ruyy 400 by 200 feet rf ground space.
IL now under construction and when
completed will cost S3ao.00p.
The Sanin Re railroad plans to make
IL Of educational value rather than one
TO afn,isc only. Guides will deliver leo
,urc. on the pcInts Of interest. aad in
harmony with tho setting OF the pane.
rama viii he an indian village in which
members OF the Pueblo. Gan Domingo.
Navajo. Iuni and iicpi Indian tribes
will prc.cpt their dances In native COS
tune and display their handiwork
"Toyiand Grown UP" vii, be walled
principaiity. aIinost as large as an es.
position itself. The walled city VIII
il. entered by three mammoth gates.
Til. first gate will be the Gate Of Fun.
and Toyiand will be entered by Crazy
street with its rookedy, crookedy
buildings and rookedy. crookcdy
Lssraa,c - aaaksAsA- aosakAAx aina1t
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06

sb'' I'NtNN"N ~
~ tho Tsuafua-I'acihc IIn'-rna.
,Innsi Exposition is 80 s,r al.
Sanc-J tia. definite ,nforrS,a-
urn may be given about this fssciuat-
ns concessions district. The con-cs.
sI,ns center viii br ono uf the most
s.5sr,eIous features of tito iSrrsi'i'r
srogn,as At ni.h; I, will glow with
siyriads Of incsnicsc"rts: hs streets
sill DO paved with gold: shafts ~ col.
cred light will bc hurled aenins, its
Softy towers and rninarots. the tales;
>: which will be- 80 fee; in height
Many amusement features viii he
Shown for tho first time. Tho AZ, uf
presenting huge roHoramas ami dora
mas has advanced marSclously during
iiic past decade. and tho wurld's mos;
celebrated amusement pur,cyors will
aisplsy their finest productions. The
concessions will be notable no, only for
'bcir hugo sisr and the excellence Of
their presentation. hut for their -duca a
Honal merit. Between sii.cop.o0o aud
sis.o0e.00o Will Il Il. estimated. bc cS-
pendcd upon Installation in the con.
ecasions district.
go far tho Exposition management
has received more than 1000 npplicn-
tions for concession privileges. Tn.
hundred largest concessions aircndv
Granted will cost more than s,,5cC.ooo.
a food Of applications Ia being rccciv-
"a FROM all parts Of America and Eu-
cope, and stan Of experts Is KEEP,
busy In scgrcgatinr them.
Prize For 0sst Name.
What TO call the main street OF the
concessions center Is o question. Chi
Sago had the Midway" st. Louis the
sPike." Portland the ''Trail'' and Scat
tie The Pay Streak" Frank Burt. di-
rector OF concessions and admissions
and one OF the greatest amusement
Authorities In the world. has offered a
prize for the best name and IL flooded
with suggestions. Among the titles
suggested are "Thc Main Drag" "The
locks" THE Canal" ''The Zone
The 1sthmus" and "rk> Ditch"
,virat work In cons,rud Aon on mum.
eaI n AAaaalkAaklf. IN
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06
CREATION: CASE 8 on TIE
FIRST CHAPTER Of GENESIS

car i,u-.s EsSr, thing riI - r'rrt.d,.
cr.-,L.tli. rI's.tauEh- eaLpT-.
yb- =.rur~ Gai. vili - 'h. date 81
ih- ''"ugi e rair,I.n'i. 'h. Cat. Il
i.-s.ut1
rI.c Ititi st,c !. ,Is,s entrance TO the
eats uf THE NlcIr,i itnE. ~h-r" ia reid
,s,.;Iy- tie Jyil yriu'r.~.. This Ia ihe
'.s,. st Thrills
sy,prs ~ eairyisod.
Egillrl - water lu,. EsIryIsHd will
h. y W"rc"r:TI Cnscnde. which Will
pour s1.trp E1iirus uf water 81 minute
into i.Fvu.s where bcsus.tu, kris and
ny In.,Iis perform careful .voiu,ions
in til" water ~ " rushc- down. The
caAa.- :. surrounded hy a tnnEnin.
cent b,iiidiux with r"'d.n ,ior,1cs and
coping decorated wish ,shristm,s ttr,s
y ~p'p-tai stairway on esther side 81
tt. y4.s aic forms t.Isnd approach to
~ huiidtns. Ncn,nth Az .i"rnr is tn.
yuut' " Youth. ana th.n',e flows trc
~ar.. ii'a, tito -ixh;sc.r IN 1911. uiasi
t',i iiiS -inr"rs In with dtfiicuii-. In tn.
fountain 81 Youth III. visitor nus,
iaH- through Initiation ceremonies h".
s"-, d. lie n','r to enjoy the pleasures
- r,,yinrd Crow, Tn Among other
features will 10 Mother iiubbard's
rurJunri. niNti Zee; in hcishi. ~ rrcI,
'''c. Arg ar a SIX story city build
ing aud hii!i, In part ~ IA. form vi a
side wh"ri Steamer. since this shoe
VIII ,nvc huge uic-is like the F'orr.s
vhccl az she w".'ds Columbian Expo
H.i.cu. rh,,ato. Iiy nr-,ue at these
, wheels ,hc slyhtscrr viii be taised
uiu':. In ';oyIand thcra VIII be. too. the
city of ieiet tan. the town that never
grew ur T"yland. indeed. will he the
sairyland tina, the child dreams Of Al.
together the Tcyiand concession will
| cost moro than $1,000. 600 and will to.
pu,rc moro than 100000 feet Of niin.
bcr. lie streets and canals II stretched
In a row would be Nv. miles long
Tn" model Of the Panama canal. 10
cost 1sSO.o0o. will be an exact repro.
duction Of the great work at Panama
<anahAis-.ta Aika2uEoo AaSQ Rpa III
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06

iirsnii,s -. the n,yi-s o' the world am
HhuF,I ~ Iiaibnr View. WIN 'he ~h'is
npupGr.n coming through tho '."'1'H
cate
Ttt.s panorama vii, ItsynW- an nciu-
,tl'p Tor the nations o. tile world has"
boon invited 10y tnrl- gam u" - ~
their heat taitI-shD,z ANA ctnis"rs i"r
the upr,lne ~ III. exposition. she IN
yiintinn v meeting Niih splendid TO-
rispus~. II " -Np, ted mat m"'" tiisn
sdu 1t tie world battle hir- VIII i'kn
Imrt. i:ach IT tho twenty eisi't nations
tina, have ALREADY officially decided ~.
Euys riiincnt. IT, participate. III "a" - q
ruritlrn will send nnr Or r,nf- " it,
rruf-srnintive war craft 'n tito ''u''ic,
t.n;c. anil - number u' ~" nations
have nircady given asHuranc" mat
SEVERAL - their finest nahtine rra:t
..i'i n4srtnh." at die g"lI"u Gate Mr..
Winston churchill. fret i":i' ~ the ra-
tr|r.tlty 81 I.nrisnt. las promised that
treat r;ritaiu will y" represented with
!, siut'lI-tr IT tn. finest rtei,iunpch'.
'rh,. e,.,ti nci- OF this vast ll"c' aa-
s.mhlrd from the worlds uavi"- VIII he
without parallel iu history
The .urupclu nations viii assemble
N.i.r Eagt.vsItur at Hampton H"9'lp.
nut thence. after Nh official review.
.,na ,umyusi," nrct uf the u"Gih' :
|gui'ilr craft. tire largest acoi ever as
suub!yd. WIN proceed through tho
& Panama canal To tie Golden Gate.
Higher Than Ferris Wheel.
A novel feature Will be the Nero
scope" an inverted pendulum. which
viii carry sishtscsr. TO an elevation OF
sss feet: This il four feet higher than
ths famous k'erris wheel ak.lLy WoriIe
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06
D. HAMILTON WRIGHT.

~EoGHi:ss on tho Midway e,
IL the Panama Pacific 'In'rrna.
sinrai Exposition IL 80 f,r al.