davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
MISS LAURA Y. WEBB
JORGE ANDRES BRIDE
Ceremony With Full Choral
Service in the Church Of
the Heavenly Rest.
MANY ATTEND RECEPTION
Bride Daughter Of F. Edgerton
Webb and Granddaughter Of
Gen. j. Watson Webb.


The wedding OF Miss Laura Virginia
v.hh o,,y aouvh,.r ~ AZ, ara NJ.
,,-.,' v... W., "a ~.,,as,,,rs..r
rra"A Dse''o" "e'o anu ei"uue"'.'
OF the late Gen. James watson webb. to
Jorge Andre OF Hamburg. Germany. and
mi, CITY took pIace at 4 o'clock Yesterday
... a., A.. ~,,,.,,, -. e.. tro.,.u,,,
- 80 o -. -
rest, Inc ceremony was periorheu ny
the Rev. Herbert Shipman. rector OF the
church, assisted by the Rev. Hugh Mat
,hew. Thara was a fui, choral service
A.. TT. ,...a,,,, ,.. .u,a., -. .,,,,,
."e '"o', pie.eu"e '"o VI ,.a' w ,.,
10 tne chancei' which was oecora'eo Win
palms and ascension lilies. Along the
pews In the centre aisle were fastened
c,,,stor. ~ Tito. md farm.
~" -. .,,.".. ,,.
..s .' ~ e. W. 81 ".n Nv.
- ~ 80. 100, S',,Na
eown VI soi. w.e sa,,,.' eii,oIoluereu
WIN Ss,iS anu '',hue WIN 'p,s .aua.e
eou.. an, W,cn "as "sU n."eu VIZ
srys.at ehoroiueiy an'u ,s,',leu VIII VIZ.
Iarse Wv vi VINE tuie i s WIN "a
spray y, oIase . sne WI W.,
vi o,u iio''i'oh lace w". n.,, a.i,os. e".,ruS
covered sne gown ana ielI Over the tialn.
~ was iasteheu pS m,ea,n vi o'anse
blossoms ana oy u'afnonu par pm otna-
ments AZ each side OF tne coiHure; me
o!ioai oouquet was Oh "hlte or.nius anu
mes OF tne vailey' ana among tne ornh-
menus worn was uhamonu suhpurs'' .ne
sift OF the bridegroom. she mad as her
only attendants her nleces, the Misses
Mrs. Richard Trimble. and Ellen Ran
aoIpn' oausnter OF MI. anu Mrs. Eu'.unu o
| tanuoipn. VINO acteu AZ mower s'ris; lney
were dressed anke III frocks o, pare p!nk
| saun Win oVeroresses u, aecoruioh pIsa'eu
cninon. trinssd WIN lace ana nhisheu
with sash girdies OF pa!e piue SATIN. Inc!
wore tan ieShorh mats trimmed aoou' 'ne
brim with pieated white tuiie ana row
| OF PINK roseouds' ana ued across tne
crown with blue satin ribbons ana stream
| ers. They carried large baskets hlled WIN
TAFT roses and primrose nowers, the
baskets being trimmed with pale oiue sa'ln
ribbon.
Count Gunther Won Bernstorn. son or
| the German Ambassador AZ washington
was best man. The ushers were j Girls
void Webb. Wadsworth H. Lewis Ches'
ley Richardson Jr.. Francis Roche Louis
w. Noel John q. a. Leishman. Jr, Carl
Won kuhlman and r.othrop randolph.
Mr. Randolph acted In place or vincent
Astor. who was unable To serve because
OF a slight illness.
After the ceremony there was recep'
ton at the home or the brides parents
s26 Park avenue. Mrs Webb, who re-
, ceived with the bride and bridegroom
wore costume Of palest gray MORE
satin brocaded with pink roses and
trimmed at the yoke and sleeves WITH
white lace and fur. Her hat was o.
. black velvet and black lace.
.n u.,.r.,o, cr..,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
VIII Dine the s.echenyis.

WASHINGTON, Jan. li.--The Austrc-
Hungarian Ambassador and Nine. pumba
will entertain at dinner on January II in
honor OF Cardinal Gibbons. They will en-
tertain at dinner on January % In honor
of Count and Countess Szechenyi OF Hun
gary, who are visiting the mother OF
countess Szechenyi. Mrs Cornelius Van
derbilt. The dinner will be followed by a
dance. The Secretary OF state and Mrs
Bryan will Ice their guests OF honor at a
dinner on January %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
Cant, stephen Harker.

BAyoHHr. y. j.. Jan. li.-capt stephen
Harker. a we'll known steamboat man
died to-day of "A complication OF diseases
at his home. Is East Forty-ffth street.
lie was born at Constable Hook siXty-siN
years ago. He commanded vessels IN
New York harbor for forty years. His
wife. four sons and one daughter survive
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
WEDDINGS.
MOrenO-Lynn.

NEW ROCHELLE, Jan. 1+.--Miss Julieta
Montelegre Lynn. daughter OF Mrs. Will
lam h. Lynn OF ls4 Centre avenue. and
George Antonio Moreno Of New York city
We're married tonight in the Church of
the Blessed Sacrament by the Rev. James
r. Hughes. The ceremony was followed
by reception NJ the Lynn home. The
house was decorated with pink and white
roses, smlaX and palms.
Mr. Moreno Is a member OF the firm OF
A. l.. Moreno. commission merchants or
So Pine street, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
Vtshop oliver 4. Snb,n.

WAsiIl>uruS. San it-Bisn"p oliver
G. Sabiu ~ the Evang lical Christian
Sciruc" church Is lead here He was -
years old q r,tir.d lawyer and civil
war veteran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15

was the widow Of a Boston banker and
was so years old.
She was the grandmother of Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth who Is n daughter
OF Col. Roosevelt's first wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
Rudolph " uriitsrr.

cfNCiNN,Tl. Jan rudolph wur
liter. ~ years oh, founder ANA head OF
the Wurltz"r firm, known ~" country
over in the manufacture and sal" Of mu-
steal Instruments died here tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
Elijah II. See.

Elijah r. See. a bookkeeper In the
Custom House. died yesterday ~ MS
home css South Ninth street. Willlams
burg. I'm his sixty-sixth year. lie II
survived by his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
Rice-Currier.

RNsToN. Jan. li.--Miss Helen Currier.
daughter of Mrs. BENJAMIN w. Currier Of
Lynn and Chester William Rice, son OF
Edward W. Rice, Jr., president OF the
General Electric Company OF Schenec-
tady. were married this evening In the
First Un!versalist Church at Lynn,
Miss Currier was attended by her cousin,
Miss Clara Currier. as maid OF honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
weather at winter Resorts.

HAMILTON, Bermuda. Jan. Item
BEILAiR, Fla. Jan. i<.-Temperature
OLD POINT, Va. Jan. i%.--Temperature
%; clear. at noon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15

Count Ito was born at kagoshima, sat
suma province. one OF the cities which
suffered IN the recent earthquake and
volcanic eruption His father was a sam
urai of the Satsuma clan. The son was
educated at the Toxic Kaisei College and
entered III. naval college in the shotgun
ate Of Tokugawa In 1865 he entered
the imperial navy and WAS sent To the
United States to continue his naval
studies.
Ito became a lieutena nj commander Ia
ils7a and successfully comma nded the Ad-
yuma formerly the Stouewall Jackson /,
the Nisshin. Fuse and Hiye He was
commander ~ the Nisshin at the time of
| the civil war Of 1877 and IN 1850 he took
| the Hiyei to the Persian CUR.
! He was promoted H. Il captalncy in 1859
and three years later was sent "a Eng
! land to bring home the English built
Naniwa- The following year he became
n rear admiral and commander of the
standing squadron, In 1892 he was ap-
| pointed chief Of the Nokosuka naval sta
/ ton with tire ~ank of vice admiral ana
was victor at the battle of the Yalu,
, winch established JUpans naval supr"m-
! acy over China
| The following year Ito became chief of
IN. naval general staff. was created n
yiscount and was invested with the
First order Of the Rising Sun. the Second
order Of the Golden Kite and other deco
rations for his services In the war, He
became an admiral in 1898 and count
In 1907.
In the Russo-Japanese War his able
course OF strategy as chief OF the naval
general stan was credited with doing
much toward the success or the Japanese
fleets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
,a,.. winston Churchill III.

baltimore. Jan. lf.--Mrs Winston
Churchill wife OF the novelist, II III at the
University Hospital here. Her condition
II not seri0ua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
COUNT YUKO ITO.
la pan">~ ADMIRAL tom andrd
SuundrOn at Battle of the NaiU.

Toxic. Ian. - Count Yuk" Ito. Ad-
mlral of the Fleet who commanded the
combined japanese sqliadr"us AT the
battle Of the Yalu in the Carbohydrates
War and who was chief of tn. Naval
General stan throughout the Russo-Jap-
anese War. died to-day at thu age Of 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
MRS. GEORGE G. LEE.

GRANDMOTHER of Mrs. LonGwOrth
Dies IN RrOOkline, Mass.
BRooKlINE, Mass, Jan. l4.-Mrs. George
c, Lee, mother of Col. Roosevelts first
wife, Alice Lee, died to-day. She
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-24
srock AND CROP NOTES.

The apricot crop started to move at
Wenatchee, Wash, this week. and 1t
is estimated that the crop will be
equally as large as last year, approx
mately 1875 carloads.
According to an estimate by the
state division Of horticulture, $1,000
cars Of fruit will be shipped from
Washington this year.
Ten of the strongest fruit shipping as
sociations in western Oregon and
Washington have agreed to affiliate
with the North Pacific Fruit Distrib-
utors, according to william Sieg, sales
manager.
Crops of the United States on July
1 we're in about Ia per cent better
condition than their composite 10
year average on that date, according
to a bulletin issued by the department
Of agriculture.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-24
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.

The Chewelah Brick and Tile COM
pany is a new business enterprise that
has just been launched at Chewelah,
Wash.
The city council at Wallace, Idaho,
this week voted to pave the remaining
business district of the town. The
area covered includes parts of five
streets.
The Pacific Coast Condensed Milk
company Of Seattle is reported as
about to build a new factory, the larg-
est of its. plants, at Oconomowoc,
Wis, to cost about 100000.
The Farmers Inland Telephone
company has been incorporated at
Melrose, Idaho, with a capital of So,
900, by G. ]. Mcconnell, H. r. Crosoni
Lee Lucas, S. s. Sardam, G. L. John
son and e. F. Stamper.
A railroad to be known as the Elmer
aid Creek railway, it is announced
will be constructed in Shoshone coun
ty, Idaho. It is capitalized at s25. 900
will be rs miles in length and the
principal place Of business is .giver
as st. Maries, Idaho.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-24
IDAHO NEWS NOTES

Charles w. Beale Of Wallace will be
a candidate for the supreme bench to
succeed Justice Ailshin.
The funeral of William H. Crowley,
who was killed in an automobile acct
dent. wal held Monday at Moscow,
The program for the fall tournament
shoot to be held by the Lewiston Gun
club October 4, 5, 6, will soon be is
sued by the club.
Party lines in this state will be OBJ
liberated, or practically SO, in the pri-
mary preparations now being made
because of the wet and cry issues.
Sheriff Elmers of Grangeville has
brought Pete Bies, George Beresch
and Jack Gibrar from Cottonwood on
a charge of attacking and beating Mar
shall Crawford. All three were releas-
ed on cash bail.
Famed by high wind, a grass fire
ragged in the Hatwai section Monday
and threatened for a time to destroy
the farm residences and otubuildings
of S. d. White and other farmers in
that district.
Homer Jordan, a real estate man of
Charleston, Wash, and Lewiston, Ida
no, charged with obtaining money I'M
der false pretenses was complete
ly vindicated and his discharge or
dered by the court.
The German society and Sons of
Hermann of Kendrick had their an
nual sangerfest Sunday at the home Of
Joseph Schultz. The German Singing
society of Lewiston rendered vocal
and instrumental music.
Murray will not be replaced by Poca-
tello in the Union association this
year, rs the league magnates had
planned, because Murray has arrang-
ed to meet its financial difficulties and
carry the club through the present sea-
; son.
Howard Sullivan of Lewiston, who
, has been working in the harvest fields
In the Cloverland country. was taken
> home, having been bitten by a rattle
snake Sunday morning while asleep.
Sullivan was awakened by a singing
pain in his hand.
William Johnson, aged 10, a mem
q Der of the Second regiment, Idaho Ma
!, tional Guard, whose skull was fractu1.
: ed in an automobile accident, at Gear
2 hart, Oregon, last week, died without
: regaining consciousness. He was the
: son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas johnson
: of Standpoint.
Red Mcpherson and George Gard
@ ner, two walters, were seriously stab
n bed Sunday at Lewiston by two young
n men with whom they had engaged IL
a fight over the alleged theft Of a bot
is tie of whisky. The men who did thu
h cutting made their escape before tht
10 officers arrived.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-24
N NM MINERS

The report of the LIE Roi No. 2 Of
Rossland, B. c., for the month of May
shows ore shipments of 1850 tons and
153 tons of concentrates. The re-
ceipts from the smelter we're $25,270.
A company has been formed to take
over the group of claims known as
the Lincoln, near Kellogg, Idaho. The
corporation is styled the st. Stanislaus
Mining and Milling company, capital
lied for 81, 0 q, 900, by Stephen A.
Doyle, H. w. Purcell and F. w. Davis.
New York.
Lead, dull, $3.S5@3.95.
Spelter, dull, $4.95@5.O5. I
Copper dull, spot and September,
$13.25@153.65; e~lectrolytic, $13.62@
1887; lake nominal; casting, $13.50@
1852.
Anthony dull; Cookson's, $7.12@
Pas.
Iron, quiet; unchanged.
Tin firb; spot, $31.65@31.s5; Sep
TENDER, $31.s0@32.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-24
Harvest Hands Steal TRAIN.

Omaha, Neb.-Two hundred harvest
hands en- route to the wheat fields of
northwestern Nebraska captured a
Northwestern railroad train just west
of Omaha and forced the trainmen to
carry them to the wheat fields, where
they deserted the train and were
snapped up by farmers as fast as.they
struck the ground.
Nebraska Railroads have this year
suffered a loss of 100000 In railroad
fares because of stolen rides by the
harvesters. Although a Nebraska state
statute makes stealing a ride on a rail.
road train a felony, practically no eff
forts are being made to put the law
into effect.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-24
ON PACIFIC COAST

A forest fire broke out near the
camp of the Little River Logging COM
pany, six miles south Of Port Angeles,
Wash, and destroyed 100000 feet of
logs.
Mrs. Mary Kincaid, one of the best
known editors in California, died re-
Gently in San Francisco from a COM
plication of diseases. She was SO years
old.
At Oakland, CAL, a bond issue Of
81, 10000 will be voted on in the fall
for additional city schools. Fourteen
new school buildings have been put up
in the last fifteen months.
The city trustees of Redding, CAL,
nave ordered that the fire bell shall
no longer ring when Lassen Peak is
in eruption. The twenty-first eruption
of volcano was noted Saturday.
Capt. West, retired marine corps Off.
cer,@ who about a month ago shot him.
self, is dead at Rhea Springs, Tenn,
of uraemic poisoning. Capt. West for
merly was stationed at the Bremerton
navy yard.
The United States cruiser Milwau
kee has arrived at Port Angeles
Wash, from Honolulu, with more thar
400 officers and men belonging to the
Washington and Oregon state maya
militia, with the ships complement O
officers and men.
Redwood City, Cal.-More than 200
merrymakers from San Francisco ant
other bay cities interrupted their Gel
ebration of the fall of the Bastle, a
La Honda, a summer resort village Il
miles from here, Sunday, to fight a fir
which consumed the Hotel La Honda
two cottages and the village postoi
flee. The loss is estimated at $4,000
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-24
SPORTING COLUMN

The game at Seattle July 10 was
the best of the season, resulting, Sc
attic 1, Spokane 6; 20 innings.
Shamrock w, Sir Thomas Lipton's
challenger for the Americas cup, un-
der convoy Of the steam yacht Erin,
sailed Sunday for Falmouth, whence
she will start for the United States.
The death knell upon horse racing
in British Columbia will probably be
sounded this week when action is ex-
pected on the part of the legal de-
partment of the province enforcing the
Miller act which limits a race meet to
two consecutive weeks.
From now on until the end of the
Northwestern League season, Seattle
will see continuous baseball. The Port
land franchise was transferred to Bal
lard. Quinn Farr, a Seattle timber
broker, has purchased the interests OF
the Mercedes and will have full con
troll of the Coils. (
Auto Races at Seattle.
Driving his space eating King car
of indianapolis and Tacoma fame, a
the average speed Of 81 seconds pei
mile for five miles, only 1 second and
a fraction less than the worlds record
made by Disbrow, driving the renown
ed Simplex Cyclone, in Cleveland IL
1911, on a one-mile track, Arthur KleiI
Saturday romped in to victory In thu
fastest event ever staged at Seattle
Terrible Teddy Tetzlaff, idol of Pa
cific coast race fans, driving the 3e'
horsepower Bitten Benz, claimed t
be the fastest a in the world, brok'
the state of Washington record TO
one mile, his time being 81 1-5 second
against 81, made by Barney Oldfield Il
his Peerless Green Dragon on tn
same track in 1907. Crowding his luck
T~etzlaff also hung up the two-mil
state record with his lightning Benz
his time being 1:49 So.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-24
Predicts Revolt in China.

San Francisco.-General Hwong
leader of the republican armies
in the first Chinese revolution and min
lister of war under the provisional gov
eminent, recently addressed a mass
meeting of Chinese who conducted
memorial services for their country
men who fell in the second revolt. He
called for support for the revolutionary
movement now under way in China,
and promised that armies will be in
the field shortly to overthrow Presi-
dent Yuan Shi Kai.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-24
General Trade Conditions.

Bradstreet's says: midsummer
dullness is present in many, but not
all lines; crop reports continue gener-
ally good to excellent and optimism as
to the future still finds most express
sion in the sections which have gath
cred or expect to gather large crops.
The weeks business, though broken
by a holiday, seems to have been
the south and east.
Export sales of new crop wheat
have been large, but Of late sellers
have shown an ~indisposition to bind
themselves to early shipment. This is
thought to be based partly on doubts
as to ability to deliver, although the
railroads have started their car shops
on full time to make ready for the
winter wheat movement"
Dun's Review says: "I~rregularity
still characterizes the business itua-
ton. Favorable reports predominant
and general conditions afford encour-
agement, although the volume of new
business is of moderate proportions,
Indications of improvement are noted
in iron and steel. The betterment is
accompanied by some Strengthening
of price and few manufacturers are
disposed to book contracts at present
prices. Manufacturers of textiles are
endeavoring to meet the slackened de
mand by curtailing the output and
stocks of goods are stated to be in
well liquidated position. Most inter
ests in the trade r anticipating al
improved condition later on In view
of abundant crops.
"Of the BIT commodity quotation
compiled by Dun's Review there were
90 advances and II declines this week
this being the first occasion In SOM
time that the general trend of tn
leading farm products has been ur
ward"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-24
NEWS OF THE WORLD
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHEREDFR0M EVERYWHERE
Happenings National, Historical IN
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the mil
itant suffragette leader in England,
was again released from Holloway jail
Monday.
Thirty thousand textile workers in
the district of Forst, Prussia, have
been locked out by their employers
as a result of the strike Of 125 fullers.
Seventeen months ago from the time
he was admitted to a hospital at Pitts
burgh, EVERY Jacobs, of Charleroi,
Pa, was discharged with eighty square
inches of new skin.
Abbot Huertabout, cure of Fontaine
la Louvet, has been arrested at Ber-
ney, France, on the charge OF espion-
age, and has confessed that he acted In
the interest of Germany. =
The China continuation committee,
representing practically all OF the
Protestant mission work in China, re-
Gently came to a decision that elemen'
tary education should receive a larger
proportion of the missionary effor'
throughout China in the future.
Resenting medical rules enforced on
the Walker river Indian reservation
Jim Bennett, full blood Piute, fired
at the home of Superintendent H. V
Haiman at Schurz, Nevada, and wher
Mailman emerged shot him seriously
with a rifle. The Indian escaped.
DR. Manuel Ugarte is the Argentine
poet and agitator who has been MAX
ing anti-American speeches in Mexic'
and other Latin-American countries
He has formed a committee to make
big demonstration against the Unite'
States on account of its policy towar
Mexico.
Phi. David has succeeded the fam
GUS Alphonse Bertillon at the head o
the bureau of Identification of the pc
lice department of Paris. M. Berti
Ion invented the thumb-print an
measurement system of identifyin
criminals, which has been adopte
all wei the world.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-24
GRAIN AND MILLING NOTES.

l.. r. Miller has leased the Kerr
Clifford warehouses at Pullman, Whe-
Ian, Ktizmiller and Bubsy, Wash.
w. w. Brown and others of Grange
vile, Idaho, have about completed the
overhauling of the old Grangeville
Roller Mill and will soon have it in
operation.
T. S. Ward, of the Alexander COM
pany, Lewiston, Idaho, has announced
that this firm will construct a ware
house in Tammany Hollow, the house
to be the first on the Johnson rail-
road. The building will have a stor-
age capacity of 100000 sacks.
1t is announced that warehouse COM
panies will raise storage rates this
season from soc a ton until January 1
to soc a ton for the first 80 days and
10c per ton for each succeeding month
until January 1 and an additional
charge of 10c per ton will be made for
weighing out grain at any time.
A party Of Spokane business men
autoed out to the plant of the Spokane
Wooden Mills Wednesday, and under
the direction of Manager Newell were
shown the workings of the new Spo-
kane industry. There r 90 skilled
operators employed at present and 1t
is expected that this number will be
increased to rs later In the season.
The looms are turning out $50 yards
of cloth daily and this will be in
creased to 200 yards next week. The
maximum capacity of the plant is 600
yards.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-24
eREvlT,Es.

The lumber yard of the Grab Creek
Lumber company at North Yakima,
Wash, was damaged $4,000 by fire
this week.
Nine defendants in the case against
the Barr & Widen Mercantile agency
of Chicago were convicted this week
by the government on the accusation
of obtaining an aggregate of 81, 1000, 600
by fraudulent use of the mails.
The stockholders of the Standard
Oil company Of California have voted
to increase the capital stock from $50.
100000 to $100,000,000.
The Industrial welfare commission
Of Washington has fixed the minimum
weekly wage for girls and women IL
the employ of telephone and telegraph
companies at 50.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-24
Col. COCKTAILS Home Removed.

Panama.-The house at Culebra
which for seven yeare has been the
home of Col. Goethals has been re-
moved. 1t probably will be re-erected
at Ancon, on the site of the cemtetary
from which the bodies were recently
disinterred, and again serve as the
home of the governor of the canal zone
until a substantial governors mansion
is built.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-24
Japanese to Michigan.

Calumet. MISREPRESENTATION Of the
proposed invasion of the upper penin-
sula by a colony of Japanese truck
gardeners from the Pacific coast,
which has caused considerable COM
ment throughout the state, reveals that
they will settle near Chatham, in Al
ger county.