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WiOLD NEWS NOTES HIIURT ITEMS CLIPPED FROM DAILY PAPER DISPATCHES DURING PAST WEEK. 3eview of Eappenings in Both East. ern and Western Hemispheres During the Past Week-National, Historical. Political and Personal Events Told in Short Paragraphs. The funeral of Premier Stolypin was held Friday. Aviator Philip O. Parmalee says he will attempt the coast-to-coast flight. M. Kokokosoff, the Russian minister of finance, has definitely assumed the premiership made vacant by the death of M. Stolypin. Obadiah Gardner of Rockland, Maine, was appointed United States senator Saturday to succeed the late Senator William P. Frye. A Methodist minister near Newport, R. I., refused a check of $10,000 to per. form the marriage ceremony of Colonel Astor and Miss Madeline Force. By the will of the late former Sen ator Thomas H. Carter of Montana, the bulk of the estate was left to Mrs. Carter. Upon her death it is to be di vided between the two sons. Howard Elliott, president of the Northern Pacific railway, says he thought the defeat of the reciprocity pact would have no harmful effect upon the railroads of the northwest. 1 Clarence Darrow asked Judge Bord well on Monday for a two weeks' de lay in starting the trial of the MeNa mara brothers, which is scheduled for c October 11. C "I will remain in parliament as lead er of the opposition for some time. 1 would be a deserter of my party if I I ran away now,'" said Sir Wilfrid F Laurier recently. a Tom Rorie, a livery man, and L. T. n Reed, a carpenter, dead; T. O. Thomas of Kingston, Okla., and a youth wounded are the not results of a shoot- i' ing affray in a crowded circus tent at b Madill, Okla. a "I think a perfect treaty has been k arranged between the United States and Japan, and that the 'Japanese war scare' has been buried forever," says 5 Viscount Uchida, .Japanese ambassador 0 at Washington. b A hurricane of great violence, accom- g panied by a deluge of rain, recently raged over the Vesuvian region, caus ing a heavy loss of life and damage to 2 property. It is estimated that 50 peo- t ple were killed. A mastadon tooth weighing four b pounds was found recently in the Kan kakee marsh, west of South Bend, In diana, by Henry Dunker. The tooth is S eight inches long, five inches high and ei four inches thick. N At Lisbon nine persons were killed n and 40 injured seriously Saturday night, a. when the gallery of the Pontevedra the ater collapsed. There were more than a thousand persons in the gallery and it it was vastly overcrowded. a In a lonely spot in the Arkansas at woods near Lead Hill two brothers fought to the death recently. Ruen Cantrill, 35 years old, was slain, and Thomas Cantrill, 55, is dying. The former was shot and the latter will not of survive a dozen knife wounds. The o0 fight was the result of a family feud. X at Financial Review. The Financier of September 16 says: The statement of the New York clear ing house banks showed changes of small account, but these were on the side of improvement. An increase of $5,773,000 in deposits was the principal feature, and, al though this enlarged reserve require ments by $1,443,250, the amount was more than made up by a cash gain of $3,175,000. Loans expanded only $1,083,000. The result of these opera tions was the addition of $1,937,250 to the excess reserve, which is now $25, 201,350. Of the aggregate cash reserve of $434,792,000 the banks hold $371, 253,000. The above figures are based on the statement of actual conditions, which is, however, closely approxi mated by the statement of averages. The strengthening of the surplus re serve at this time, when something like $14,000,000 has been lost during the previous two weeks, suggests that the movement of crop funds to the in. terior has not yet begun, even at this late date, despite earlier suppositions to the contrary. The §ummary of state banks and trust companies not reporting to the New York clearing house showed a nominal loss in cash, an increase of $1,949,000 in loans and a gain of $2,302,600 in deposits. The state ment of trust companies made sepa rately to the state banking department revealed unimportant changes outside of an expansion of $1,850,200 in loans. Still Fight on Luzon. San Francisco.-The surrender to the authorities of their firearms has not put an end to the head bunting forays of the mountain trjbes of northern Luzon, according to William Pack, for the last 10 years governor of the provinces inhabited by 500,000 of the most un tamed of the Philippine islanders. Isn't it a wonder that fish are such poorly educated creatures, inasmuch as they are brought up in schpol? If thd calf wore a bearskin, would the cowhide? WASHINGTON STATE NEWT The state fair is on at Yakima thi week. Walla Walla now has a new posta bank. The town of Springdale voted dry am three saloons will be ousted as a resul of the election. Four men broke the Pasco jail Sun day, but wre captured before they go. many miles away. E Elmer Drummond was convicted b} L a jury for the killing of William E Flynt near Chewelah last June. Several men have ben laid off at tlu roundhouse at Lamont recently and it is rumored that the shops will close. The resignation of Dr. Elmer E. Heg as state health commissioner and sec retary of the state board of health has been tendered. Washington state leads the common wealths of the nation in healthfulness according to a special statement issued by the census bureau. Uipsy Smith, the noted English evan gelist, will visit Spokane, beginning next Saturday evening, remaining somac time doing religious work. Walla Walla county lost $665.91 from July, 1904, to March 31, 1911, accord ing to the report of the state bureau of inspection of public dffices. Mrs. S. S. Glidden died at Waukesha, Wis., Saturday. Mrs. Glidden was one of the pioneers of Spokane, coming here with S. S. Glidden in 1885. Eugene Lorto# of Walla Walla has gone to Oklahoma City, where he will become managing editor of the Okla homa World, a new publication. The Columbia river is reaching its lowest stage of water. When actual freezing takes place in November the water level will be at its lowest. Martin Shomers and Node Hardesty, charged with the robbery of the store of E. N. Jouvet at Springdale last May, have entered a plea of guilty. Actuated by what is believed to have been jealousy, Frank Calvin, a moving picture operator, twice shot and prob ably fatally wounded Mrs. Vivian Ir ving, a trained nurse, at Eatonville, 30 miles from Tacoma. Many recommendations for changes in the state tax laws were considered by the county treasurers' convention at Tacoma last week. The treasurers will hold their next convention at Spo kane in September, 1912. Realizing the importance of the anti smut convention to the industrial life of the northwest, the Spokane Cham ber of Commerce will send five dele gates to Pullman to attend the conven tion Friday and Saturday. Immigration Officer Farris of Custer, 20 miles northwest of Bellingham, cap tured 35 pounds of smuggled opium, valued at $1500, along with John Mar cus of Portland, Ore., who admitted bringing the drug across the boundary. The death of Jacob Slaght at Colfax Saturday marked the passing of an early pioneer of the Palouse. Slaght was 74 years old and had lived in and near Colfax since the early '70s, being among the first to locate in the Palouse valley. The secretary of the interior is ask ing for proposals for the excavation and backfitting of trenches and con struction of wood stave pipe and other structures in the vicinity of Mabton, in connection with the Sunnyside unit of the Yakima irrigation project. Charging her husband's former sten ographer with alienating the affections of Adolph A. Gust, worth $350,000, Mrs. Sarah A. Gust has commenced an atcion in the King county superior court against Pauline M. Miller for $20,000 damages. Gust is a former resident of Butte, Mont., and later of Prosser, Wash., and came to Seattle to reside two years ago. Armour & Co., bidding from its dif ferent branches in the northwest, landed all the contracts for butter and cheese for state institutions for the next six months at 29 cents for butter and 161 cents for cheese. Beef was bought at less than 9 cents for the qastern hos pital and up to 11.09 cents at Steila coom; mutton as low as 8 cents for Medical Lake. There were several suc cessful meat bidders. Colonel William F. Prosser, who com manded the Second Tennessee cavalry during the civil war and who was aft erward a member of congress from the Nashville district, died Saturday in Seattle, aged 77 years. Hle was a per sonal friend of Lincoln and Grant and was prominent in the Grand Army and Loyal Legion. Colonel Prosser was a member of the constitutional conven tion of Washington and served a term as city treasurer of Seattle. He was the founder of the city of Prosser, the county seat of Benton county, Wash ington. Flyer and Freight Mix. Pittsburg.-Train No. 28 on the Pennsylvania road, known as the 18 hour flyer between Chicago and New York, was struck by a freight train 30 minutes after leaving this city. One trainmian was killed, four others were injured, and one passenger, H. D. Paulk ner, of Jersey City, N. J., was hurt. Churchgoers in Accident. Atlanta, Ga. -- Twenty-six persons were injured, four probably fatally, here tonight, when a streetcar crowded with churchgoers overran a switch and turned over. Witnesses say the motor. i man did n t slow down for the curve. 485 OF GREW DROWN FRENCR BATTLESHIP LIHERTI CAUGHT FIRE AND SUNK IN 1i MINUTES. Was Built Five Years Ago, a Siste Ship to the Verite, Which Was of the Rocks Wrecked a Few Days Agi -Liberte Carried Four 12-in Gum and 10 in. Guns-18,000 Morse Power Marseilles, France.-Fire broke out it the ammunition hold of the French bat tleship Liberte and the vessel sank 1E minutes later. Nearly 500 of the crew are dead. The battleship was built about five years ago and was a sister ship of the Verite, which met with misfortune at the maneuvers a few days ago, going on the rocks and suffering considerable damage before being pulled off. The Liberte was of about 15,000 tons displacement, and carried four 12-inch guns and 10 eight-inch guns. She had a horse-power of 18,000, and a speed of 18 knots. 11er crew numbered 793 men. PRESIDENT TAFT IN KANSAS Warring Factions in Republican Party Bury the Hatchet for the Occasion. Baldwin, Kan.-The warring repub lican factions of Kansas buried the hatchet Sunday and walked side by side to pay honor to President Taft. Gov. Stubbs, who is generally conceded to be long to the "insurgent" faction, wel comed Mr. Taft with the hope that the state, without regard to church, part1 or faction, would extend the most royal reception ever given a president of the United States. Republican State Chairman Dolley, who holds office under Governor Stubbs, and Republican National Comumnittee man aMulvane united in telling Presi dent Taft that the Kansas delegation to the next national convention would be solidly for him. United States Senators Curtis and Bristow, the one a regular, the other a leader of the progressive, rode side by side in the tonneau of the automobile over the Kansas countryside, and sat on the same platform to pay honor to the chief executive. Facts About Mt. Rainier, Which Taft Will Scale. Mt. Rainier is an extinct volcano 14, 363 feet above sea level, is approxi mately 18 miles square at the base; forms Rainier National Park, set aside as such by act of congress, 1899; sit uated in Cascade range of mountains in the state of Washington. It was recognized and worshiped as a God by all the Indians in the northwest within whose vision its snow-capped peak came. It is famed for its great glaciers and wonderful vales and flower carpeted meadows a third of the way up its slopes and from which its massive snow white peak rises. Paradise valley, one of the most beau tiful of these natural parks, and the one which Taft will visit, was as far back as Indian legends extend revered as a sanctuary. No Indian, whether with friend or foe, ever carried his arms within it. (Called Tacoma, "The Big Snow," by the Indians and named Rainier after the British admiral, Peter Rainier, by Admui mc Vdmicouver, -discoverer of Puget Sound. Price of Paper Goes Up. Chicago.-Proposed increases in the price of white, print and other grades of paper were discussed and virtually agreed upon here at a private meeting of middle-western independent paper manufacturers. One of the manufacturers said: "'The recent defeat of the proposed reci procity treaty between Canada and the United States will stimulate the manu facture of paper in this country, where as, if the treaty had been ratified Canadian manufacturers literally could have wiped us out. As it stands now, the Canadians can compete with us even with tariff rates. "The battle has been fought and lost and prices may now be considered firm, with chances for going higher. Prices have been too low and it is time for reaction and a steady market." Earthquake in Alaska. Valdez, Alaska.-The most violent earthquake experienced in Valdez since the town was founded 13 years ago occurred- September 21. The oscilla tions were northwest and southeast and their duration covered 52 seconds. Val dez is built of wood, with no buildings more than two stories high, and no damage was done. The cable at Sitka was severed. Greatest Warship Launched. Philadelphia.-Ranking as one of the greatest warships ever constructed for any government in the world, the Ar gentine battleship Moreno was launched September 25 from the yard of the New York Shipbuilding company at Camden, N. J. The only other vessel her equal now afloat is her sister ship, the Rivadavia, recently launched by the Fore River Shipbuilding company at Quincy, Mass. Loomis, Noted Author, Dead. Hartford, Conn. - Charles Battel Loomis, famous humorist and author i and lecturer, died here Sunday. Death was due to cancer of the stomach. N)TORTHWEST NEWS ITEMS. Thirty people are employed in the tro packing houses at Moscow, Idaho, E packing pears, plums and prunes. C Cromwell Dixon and R. C. St. Henry will be the aviators at the Spokane In terstate fair the week of October 2. Sunday witnessed .the dedication of the new Emmanuel Episcopal church, erected at a cost of $2500, at Kellogg, t. Idaho. A fire starting in the living room of the manager of the Midvale (Idaho) 0 Telephone company destroyed more than w half the business portion of the town Saturday. r. ` Fleet as a deer, dressed in the skins of animals and roaming the woods, a n wild man ha, been discpvered in the Middle Nook canyon, about 25 miles 9 from Bozeman, Mont. At the age of 80 years Isaac Pen rose, who came to Spokane with his e family 13 years ago, died recently at e the home of his son, William T. Pen t rose, the well-known printer. 3Mrs. Ellen Sower, aged 76, well 0 known pioneer of Butte, was thrown from a buggy by a runaway horse Sat 9 urday, alighting head first against a rock and dying from the injuries. The lumber output in the Inland Em pire is valued at $21,000,000 and the standing timber in the Spoka'he coun try estimated at 350,000,000,000 feet, or enough to build 17,000,000 high-class dwellings, or to house 85 per cent of the nation's population. Washington, Idaho, Oregon, Montana and California have 50 per cent of standing timber. The secretary of the interior has an thorized the reclamation service to place cemnent linings in a number of main distributaries of the Umatilla irrigation project, Oregon. Plans for the work include the lining of more than 30,000 linear feet of canals and construction of about 10,000 linear feet of cement pipe, at a total cost approxi mately of $50,000. After a two weeks' slump in fruit shipments in the Wenatchee valley, due to the closing of the peach and pear season and the beginning of apple ship mients being a week late, the carload shipments are now beginning to in crease, 14 carloads being sent Saturday night, seven being for the export trade) three of which are bound for London and four to Australia. In sentencing L. W. Young, a Se attle dairyman, to 10 days in the county I jail for selling skimmed milk as real milk, Superior Judge Wilson R. Gay announced that hereafter it would be the policy of the superior court judges to impose the highest penalty on vio lators of the pure milk law. Fines, he said, had been no deterrent. Young was recently fined $250 in a city court. Swelled by business men from Port land, Seattle, Tacoma, Olympia, Cen tralia and Chehalis and all points ini western Washington at least 30,000 1 persons Saturday afternoon witnessed the opening of the bridge across the t Chehalis river, which admitted to Aber- a deen and Hloquiam the Oregon and t Washington Railroad and Navigation company and the Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget Sound railway. According to Construction News of C Chicago building operations in 68 prin cipal cities of the United States for c August amounted to $80,787,650, as compared with $72,555,232 in the cor responding month last year, showing a j net gain of 11 per cent. Chicago shows the greatest gain-289 per cent-while Duluth shows the heaviest loss-97 per cent. The whole country would show I a considerable loss were it not for the remarkable record made in Chicago. Generally the loss is heavier and more general in northwestern cities than in other sections of the country. Port- 0 land's loss is 20 per cent; Seattle, 25 a per cent; Spokane, 22 per cent, and i Tacoma, 14 per cent. Spokane is cred- o ited with 132 permits of a value of $301,090, as against 128 permits, val $503,635, in August, 1910. After a pr-oloinged illness resulting a fruim old age thse Rev. Willians Pelan, 4 age 87 years, a Spokane pioneer and o grand chsaplains for all the grand a lodges of the Masonic order in Wash- c ington, died September 22. a The deceased was born in England and was ordained into the ministry in the eanily '40s at ('rawfordeville, Ind. lie held a Presbyterian charge for 20 p yeas-s and was a chaplain in thme Unions army. lHe then went to lowa and was d many years at Wells, Minn. Ta 1889 Mr. Pehan came to Spokane. h lie was the oldest past gi-and -coin- a miander for Indiana at the time of b his death. He took the Scottish Rite i degrees and was a 32d degree Mason. k For 11 years he has been the state grand chaplain, but had lost his eight and was not able to take past in the public affairs of late years. MAIL BD AIRSHIP New York.-Earl Ovington, at the aviation field at Nassau boulevard, car ried the second aerial mail, under the sanction of the United States govern ment, taking a bag containing about 50 pounds of letters and postals to Mine ola, five miles away, where 'he dropped it into the hands of a postal employi awaiting there. From there the mail was to be transported through the reg ular channels to its destination. Oving ton returned to Nassau field 12 minutes after he left. Foreigners Are Safe in China. Peking.-Foreigners have not been attacked in the disturbed province of Szechuen. The leaders of the agitation against the Chinese government's policy of building railroads with foreign cap. ital evidently have instructed their fol lowers not to molest foreigners. LOCOMOTIVE KILS I NAY WAGON LOADED WITI WEDDING FOLKS STRUCK SQUARE IN MIDDLE, Out of 30 in the Party, Only Two. Eu caped Injury or Death-Six of Deac Found on Engine Pilot-Train Goinj 50 Miles An Hour-Same Crossing It Scene of Previous Killing. Neenah, Wis.-Twelve persons were instantly killed, one was so severely in jured that she died later, and three were dangerously hurt when a fast Chi " cago & Northwestern train struck a hayrack loaded with 30 persons, Sun, day. Five other members of the party were badly hurt. The party was returning from a wed ding anniversary at the farm of Peter P. Hanson, near here. All the victimn but two lived in Meanasha, Wis. Among the occupants of the hayrack who escaped were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brizinski and it child of 2 years. Threy were seated in the front half of the rack, the mother holding the child in her lap. About half way back in the wagon sat Mary Schartzbaner. The latter was hurled about 50 feet and rendered unconscious. When found by rescuers the Brizinski child was in her arms unscratched. The parents of the child were slightly hurt. Peter Hanson, driver of the wagon, managed to hang to the reins and was the only person in the party who was not stunned by the collision. A bill board prevented him from hearing the on-rushing train uptil his team had reached the track. He whipped up the horses, but the wagon was only half way across when the crash came. Mr. Hanson had taken the merry makers to his farm in the early eve ning and had taken thlem back within a mile of their homes when the collision occurred. Six of the dead were found on the engine pilot. Two others were hurled through the flagman's shanty with such force as to overturn the little structure. One of these, a young woman, though hurled through a wall of the house, was alive when rescued, She died a few hours later. Another victim was thrown over a barn 50 feet from the railway right of way. In the last eight years nearly two dozen persons have lost their lives at this crossing where this acci dent occurred. FALLING BRICKS KILL 3, Crash Through Three Floors of Adjoin ing Structure During Fire. Louisville, Ky.-An avalanche of bricks from upper walls of a burning six-story building in the wholesale dis trict crashed through three floors of an adjoining building recently, killing three firemen and injuring several other men. The dead: Lieutenant Virgil Ferguson, salvage corps. Fireman Richard ilar4iman, salvage corps. Fireman Richard Dial, salvage corps. The Baird loss is $300,000, while ad joining stores also suffered damages. "PAT" CROWE HURT. Kidnaper of Cudahy Boy in Omaha 'Falls From 'Window of Chicago Hotel. ('hicago.-While delirious as a result of a beating given him by a crowd for accosting and striking a woman he met in the street, "Pat" Crowe, kidnaper of the Cudahy boy in Omaha and later temperance evangelist, jumped fron'the window of a hotel. ire was saved from death by landing on a fire escape 20 feet below the win dow. Crowe has been under the care of watchers since lie was whipped for flirting. Hie will have a bearing in court on the charge of flirting as soon as his condition permits. Sextuple Murder Enigma. Colorado Springs, Col.-Arthur J. Burnham, who has been under arrest since the discovery of the sextuple mur der, in which lie lost his wife and two children and in which his two neigh hors, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Wayne, and their baby, also were killed, has been released from jail, but will be kept under surveillance. His release fol lowed a comparison of his finger prints with those found on an ax. Railway Men Strike. Sedalia, Mo.-Car shopmen on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway throughout the entire system struck be cause the company refused to grant a joint conference with the men of the two systems north and south of the Red river regarding working conditions. Fifteen hundred men in all are said to be out. Shops are closed. Taft Upholds College Education. Lawrence, Kan.-To the students at Lawrence, President Taft spoke of the good the Y. M. C. A. has done and digressed sufficiently to resent publicly the allegations as to drunkenness and dissipation in American universities re cently made by Mr. Crane of Chicago, the millionaire iron-master. Chicago Fire Kills Four. Chicago.-Four persons were killed and several injured when fire destroyed two small flat buirdings at 1336 South Sangamon street. Li the October St. Nicholas. Fonsham, in Surrey, England, is per haps theumost interesting village in the world. it is a model village, perfect in every detail, but all in miniature; and every detail is the work of lads of the Boys' home of the Philanthropic society. A full description of this "'Miniature Village Built by Boys'" will appear in the October St. Nicholas,, with many interesting pictures from photographs made by the writer of the sketch, Charles J. L. Clarke, of London. Count Got Rich Widow. New York.-Count Victor Felix Eu. gene Vess, affinity, and Mrs. Franceseo May Riedermann, nee Marehesa Ricei, grassyidow of the "'Rockefeller of Hamburg,'" beat the clerk in a lace from Hoboken to the city hall. They won by five minutes before the city hall closes, after traveling all the way from Berlin to get married b ere. They have arrived on the Kaiserin Augusta Vic toria. Mother and Child Lepers. Topeka, Kan.-Dr. S. B. Crumbia, secretary of the state board of health, has discovered two cases of leprosy at Hayes, Kan. Mrs. Mike Quint and her young child are afflicted with the disease. Rear Admiral Retires. Washington.-Rear Admiral Giles B. Harber, veteran of the Spanish war, saw the last of his active service Sat urday and wili be placed on the retired list beceuse of age. Watch Mexican Border. El Paso, Texa&.-Border patrol at Columbus, N. M., by United States cav alry is to be resumed as the result of the visit of General Duncan, commander of the department of Texas, to El Paso. France Puts Down Food Riots., Paris.-Comprehensive police and military measures have been taken to prevent the holding of parades or any public demonstrations against war or the high prices of food. Snow In France, Paris.-Snow fell heavily in the. east ern and central sections of France Sunday. SPECIAL OFFER TO AGENTS AND OTHERS. Our beautiful Eleven Article Toilet. Set, in handsome, gold trimmed case, re tail value $3.70. Sent postpaid $1,00, Special terms to agents. Send for free catalog. Pegley & Smith, VU4 Lincoln street, Spokane, Wash, AT TREATERS IN SPQXA~a, "Bright Eyes" The efforts of a young actor anct dramatist to have his first play pro duced and the complications which fol low the efforts of his young wife to assist him in securing sonu one to make the production for him make the story of "Bright Eyes," the new muss, cal play which is to be seen at the Auditorium next Saturday and Sunday, with a matinee Saturday, The play, which is produced by Joseph M. Gaites, is by Clarence Dick son, the lyrics by Otto Hauerbach and the musie by Karl Hoschna, The seenic production is elaborate. Spokane's New Picture Show, The new Spokane * theater, San; B. Cohn, resident manager, has been opened in Spokane with three vaude: ville acts on the program. Any seat iq the house lOc, box seats, reserved, 25c. Continuous performaucos daily, I to 11 p. In. Great Dancers Come, iertrude Ioffmin,,'s Sieaison Russe'x conmes to the Auditorium theater, Spot kane, September 27-28. As a special added feature during the engagement Miss Hoffman will appear in her revues which includes her famous ihpevsonas tions. The first real Russian ballets ever presented to the English speaking world played all summer at the Winter Garden, New York, to audiences that were only limited to the size of the structure. She has announced ULa Silson des Ballets Russes," whrch are poetic in, terpretations by an organization of Ito. penal Russian artists. The organization to appear in Spo. kan includes a corps de ballet of 130 and a symphony orchestra of 50. Next Week at the American. "Arizona" claims as its author Au gustuc Thomas, who is now the foremost American playwright. "'Arizona " is full of intense action, a beautiful love story, and rich humor. That Mr. Lawrence and his company of players will give a brilliant perform. ance of this great play at American theater, Spokane, is absolutely certain, Jane Kelton as Bonita, Del Lawrence as Lieutenant Denton are eminently fit ted to their roles. The stage settings and accessories will be worthy of this great play. At the Orpheum. Daily matinees, 2:30; evenings, 8:15, The standard of vaudeville all this week. Nat M. Wills, La Titcomb, Six Brown Brothers, Maud Hall Macey & Co., Carl and Victor Pedersen, .Tune lines, La Arenera & Victor. Motion pictures and augmented Or. pheum Concert Orchestra. If a vessel with a cargo of soap aboard got wrecked, would it wash ashoref If the butcher was lazy, would the beef loaf?