davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-14
Columbia and )kanogan
Steamboat Co.
SCHEDULE
UP RIVER

Leave Wenatchee daily -. 4:ao II /.
" Orondo daily go. 900 am
" Entiat daily ....... 1880 am
. Chelon Falls daily u 90 am.
" Poterons daiIf 49,. 200 pm,
Arrive Brewster daily 500 p IN
DOWN RIVER
Leave Brewster daily 900 am.
Paterous daily .. 4;20 am.
" CheIan Falls daily 30 a N.
- Entiat daily $50 am.
" Orondo daily go. 10 90 4. N
Arrive Wenatchee daily l2.0o N.
Steamer leaves Tenatohee for
BRIDGEPORT Tuesday and Friday
mornings. Returning leaves Bridge
port same night.
IA. DAVIES. Gen. Mgr.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-14
FOR sALE--clTY PROPERTY

$425-Good 4-rooa house. plastered
Terms cash. Bousduet and Holm.
slI0o- Groom Aonse close 70 school
Lot, 5ozt5o. Gig water, 10 young
trees. Terms easn or will trade for
small ranch. Bousqust and Holm
s35o--4-ioom house, lot 9ox3oo one
block from Stevens school. Terms
cash. Bousquet and Helm.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-14
FOR LEASE

Brick Store building on Wenatchee
Ave. Good location. Fixtures for
sale. For particulars apply Bousquet
& Holm.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Classified ads cents a tire each In
sertion. minimum charge 10 cents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-14
SAFES

WE carry the largest stock on the
Pacific coast. Norris Safe and Lock Co.
Seattle, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-14
VETERINARY SURGEON

d. p. Milliken. Veterinary Surgeon.
Farmers phone 141, p. g. phone BAG.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-14
UN D ERTHk PS

q. G. Hall, Undertaken and Funer-
al Director. Mrs.u.G Hall, Lady Asst.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-14
LAUN RiES

First class hand laundering. Schill.
ing Home Laundry. Farmers Tel. 423
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-14
GENERAL KSMtTHiRG.

Ross Brothers, Wagon WORK, Rubber
Tires O. specIalt-. Band Saving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
STRIKE IN MEXICO.
Bremen Have Issued Ultlnatum to the
 Railroads.

Montery, Mex. Oct. 9.-The strike sit- uation at Montery remains practically unchanged. The firemen refuse to work unless their requests are conceded by the Mexican Central Railroad. Not a wheel has been moved on the Montery division since Saturday,
 The strikers declare that they are willing to return to work on the con- dition that the company pay them about cents and fraction a kilo- metre, while running over the road. give them helper on the engines rum ming between Montery and Tampico, and that they be reinstated with the assurance that the present difficulty will not be held against them. and that when they are discharged they will be given certificates of recommendation if they want them. These are the only terms on which the strikers will return to work, according to the ultimatum Issued by them yesterday.
 The strikers have thrown out along the railroad a long line of sentries and everything that occurs Is reported to the leaders. All the firemen have been warned that they must not go to work on an engine. and if they do they have been threatened with the wrath of the strikers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
CAN'T HANG GARDINER
PECULIAR FRAEK OF NATURE
 CAUSES QUEER CASE.
Prisoner at Chicago, Charged With Murder, Has nm Ossified Neck, and May Escape the
 Death Penalty.

Chicago. Oct 9.-Because of pe- culiar freak of nature, Robert Gardi- ner a prisoner in the county Jail here. charged with the murder of Agnes Morrison, may escape the death pen atty. When he was arraigned in court today his attorney. William Buckner. startled the court by turning to As- sistant States Attorney Barbour and saying;
 you any good to ask for the death penalty. They can't break this mans neck if they do try to hang him. and you may lose him altogether by hang ing him and failing to execute the sentence in full
 It appears that the prisoner is suf- fering from ossifcation of the verte brae and tissues of the neck. Ac- cording to Prof. Steffenson of Rush Medical College only five cases simi- lar have ever come to the notice of the medical profession. Gardiner. who was wa formerly cashier. carries his head tilted forward and slightly twisted to one side. He is unable to move his head or incline 1t except with great effort and is hardly able to eat or speak, owing to the eeffct of the justification on the sympathetic mem branes of the throat and bronchial tubes.
 Attorney Buckner declares that the hardening of bone and tissue has pro- ceeded so far that 1t would be im- possible to bring any strain upon the patient's neck that would be sufficient iy severe to cause any discomfort other than a slight straining of the mus cles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
POLICE CHANGES.
p.uecoat Activity In New York Causes
 General Shifting.


 General Shifting.
 New York, Oct. 9.-Sensational raids uuon alleged poolrooms in which doors were battered down and furniture and decorations ruthlessly smashed, series of so-called Pink Teas" at which keep CTS of disorderly houses were the guests and the police captain the host, and raids upon a large number of apart ment hotels, which took place after the transfer of Police Captain Dooly from Coney Island to the Tenderloin District. were followed by several changes in the personnel of the force in the city's busiest section. Police Captain Bernard Gallagher, who for some time had been in command of the Forty-Seventh Street, or Upper Tenderloin district, was the most important parsonage to fall beneath the axe. It was In this district that a number of large apart ment hotels were raided Saturday night on suspicion that they were being con- ducted as disorderly houses. The raids were made by Captain Gaiiaghers men on complaints made by detectives of his precinct. Only one arrest, a clerk in each instance, was made at each house. All, the complaints were dismissed and the prisoners released when their cases came up in court Today Captain Gal lagher was removed to Brooklyn pre- cinct.
 The manager of one of the hotels raided today declared that money at the rate of $36,000 a month had been collected from $500 places in the police precinct where the raids took place. The collections. he said. were made by a man not connected with the police de- partment and on behalf of persons un- known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
IN HUNGARY
PARLIAMENT WILL ASSEMBLE
 AMIDST CONFUSION TODAY.
Compromise Program Prepared and
 Proposed by Coalitionists Seems Likely to Prove a
 Failure

Budapest, Hungary, Oct. s.-When Parliament reassembles tomorrow, it will face a situation of the greatest confusion. The compromise program, which the coalition leaders requested Herr von Hzegonyi March. the Austro- Hungarian Ambassador at Berlin. who is at his estate at Csor. Hungary. to slbmit to the King Emperor. has seem ingly proved a failure, as His Majesty has not yet indicated any intention to receive the Ambassador for this pur- pose.
 Great numbers of students will pro- ceed to the Parliament buildings to- morrow, all wearing mourning and carrying a black coffin inscribed, The Constitution Has Expired
 All possible steps have been taken to secure order during the sitting. The coalition leaders have abandoned their original intention to disregard the message again proroguing the Diet. They will protest against permanent agreement, but will respect the King Emperor's message. No serious street disorders are feared
 According to the newspapers. General Baron Fejervary has already been re- appointed Premier.
 It Is reported that the coalition par ties have decided to abandon the pro- posal to move. on the reassemblage of the Diet tomorrow, the impeachment of the Fejervary Cabinet
 It is understood that Baron Fejer- vary will make a statement to the House tomorrow to the effect that a new Government has not yet been ap- pointed, and that. therefore. the House will be again prorogued
 Count Julius Andressy will read a resolution of protest adopted by the coaIitionists today, declaring that the continued proroguations of Parliament are unconstitutional because they rem der Ii impossible to impeach the Fe- jerv4ry Cabinet. while the coalition. being a parliamentary majority should long ago have been entrusted with the direction of the Government. The res oiution further declares that the exist ence of the Fejervary Cabinet is nothz ing but absolutism.
 It Is reported that all of Baron Fe- iervary's present colleagues will re- main in the new cabinet. with the ex- ception of the Minister of Agriculture. Andreas Gyoergu. who will be replaced by Baron Feilitsch. Vice-President of the Lower House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
DARK AND BLOODY DAY.
Five Persons Meet Death in sunAoweI
 County. Miss.

Five Persons Meet Death in sunAower
 County. Miss.
 New Orleans, La. Oct. 9.--A special to The Picayune from Indianola, Miss. says:
 Last Saturday was dark and bloody day in the history of sunnower Coun- ty. five persons meeting death at vio- lent hands.
 Near Woodburn. Miss. Sid Goodall and Jim Hodges. negroes, engaged in a duel over a dusky damsel and when the smoke of battle cleared away both were dead upon the baftleneld.
 About 10 o'clock Saturday morning, F. F. Harwell and Frank Fuller. both white. had difficulty in Ruleville which portended to be serious but friends intervened and induced Mir. Harwell to go home. He had proceed ed but a short distance when he was overtaken by Fuller, who shot him off his mule. breaking his leg. Fuller then advanced on him to finish up his and pulling his gun shot Fuller through the heart. killing him instantly.
 Later in the day the young son of Harwell had occasion to go to Rule vile. when c. z. Bennett. who was a friend of the dead Fuller. secreted him self and without words of warning emptied both barrels of a shot gun into him. killing him instantly.
 The preliminary trial was to have occurred today. but has been post poned. The killing of Young Harweil was regarded as one of the most cruel murders that has ever occurred in this county. The elder Harwell Is at deaths door and his death is hourly looked for.
 At Elliott's Mill. near Indianola, one of the most cruel killings that has ever disgraced the criminal annals of Sum flow ar County occurred. Tn difficulty at the mills T. Allen, laborer, plunged a knife in Jim Decker seven times, killing him instantly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
GOVERNMENT VICTORY.
StOrthing Ballots in Reference to Karl-
 afad Agreement.


 Christiania, Oct. 9.-After two days spent in excited discussion, the Stor- thing at 1880 o'clock this morning. pro- ceeded to a division on the proposal of the Republican minority to submit the Karlstadt agreement concerning the dissolution of the Union between Norway and Sweden to a referendum.
 The proposal was rejected by a vote of 109 to s. The agreement was then accepted by a vote of 101 to 16. This is a great victory for the Government.
 In the course of the debate Premier Michelsen made an interesting state ment on the question of the selection of the King He said that the offer of the throne to a member of the House of Bernadotte was made as an express sion of good will It had apparently. however, been otherwise interrupted in Sweden, as, according to King Oscars observation to foreign newspapers His Majesty would regard his approval of such selection as personal sacrifice. In conclusion, the Premier said that the question now appeared to be out side actual politics.
 Premier Michelsen's statement Is re- garded as a withdrawal of Norway's offer of the throne to a member of the Bernadotte family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
MIR. HUGHES DECLINES
HE WILL NOT RUN FOR NEW YORK s MAYORALTT.
Chief Counsel in Insurance Investign- ton Tells Republicans He Can not ConscientiouzIy Re
 Their Candidate.

New York, Oct. s.-Charles E. Hughes, counsel for the insurance in- vestigating committee. today declined the Republican nomination for Mayor of New York city.
 In stating his grounds for refusing the nomination, Mir. Hughes said: lin this dilemma. I have simply to do my duty as I see 1t. In my judgment l have no right to accept the nomination. paramount public duty forbids it.
 Tt is not necessary to enlarge upon the importance of the insurance lnves- tigation. This is undisputed. It is dealing with questions vital to the in- terests of millions of our fellow clti- gems throughout the land. It presents an opportunity for public service sec ond to none and involves a co-relative responsibility. This work commands all my energies. It is imperative that I continue in it. The non-polftical character of the investigation and its freedom from bias either of fear or fa- vor not only must exist, but they must be recognized.
 Were I, with the best of intentions, to accept the nomination, 1t is my con- viction that the work of the investiga- tion would be largely discredited; It's motives would be impugned and its in- tegrity assailed. To many 1t would ap- pear that its course would be shaped ana us ll1SS OI fnIulTy Wouiu Dt CHObtn, developei or abandoned IS political am bitten might prompt or political exi- gency demand.
 Such a situation would be intolera- ble. There is but one course open. The legislative inquiry must proceed with convincing dist 1terestedness. Its great opportunities must not be Imperiled by alienating the support to which it Is entitled, or by giving the slightest oc- Ca al iaTl for fnninor the ainCartfU "a nd single mind adness with which 1t is con ducted. :---.#
 For your expression of confidence thank you. The honor you would con fer upon me most highly esteem; Nour generous approval and the unanimity and enthusiasm with which the nomi- nation was made I warmly appreciate. but have assumed obligations of the first importance which make 1t impos- sible for me to meet your wishes. must therefore respectfully decline the nomination"
 Richard Young, nominee for control- Ter. also refused the nomination. He said:
 "I appreciate very highly the honor conferred upon me by the Republican party of this city in nominating me for the office of controller. I also appre- ciate its expression of esteem and the confidence of my friends and fellow cit izens in me. as indicated by the numer- ous messages and letters which I have received, and regret very much that cannot see my way clear to accept the nomination"
 It was learned at the Republican Club tonight from a member of the notifica- tion committee that when Richard Yung declined the nomination for the controllership he was offered the nomi- nation for the mayoralty and that he declined that. too.
 It was also stated that the nomina- tion had been offered to Senators Els berg and Page and both had declined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
PLATT FILES ANSWER.
senator Is Being Sued for %25,O00 by
 Miss Mae Wood.

Omahl. Neb.. Oct. e.-T. J. Mahoney, counsel for United States Senator Thos. c. Platt of New York, and for the United States Express Company, de- fendants in a civil suit recently brought by Mae C. Wood for $25,0O0, which sho alleged to be due her for services rend- cred, today filed answer to the petition. The answer is made as a motion that Miss Wood be required to give more de- tailed information as to the services she rendered to the company.
 E, P. Fitz williams, local manager of the company. took the stand and tes- tifed that Senator P1att owned none of the express companys property in Omaha. This was in reply to petition for garnishment asked for against the Senator.
 The motion pr~ys that MISS Wood ta reauIr4d to explain in detail how she secured information from the Post ofiee Departmeat and how she secured q modification of Postmaster Payne's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
.FE FER GAINS IN PENSACOLA Worse Showing Made Than in New Orleans. NEW CASES P; DEATHS 4 No Headway is Seemingly
 Made in Fight. Believed That Infections Will Increase Instead of Being Dimiuished
 During the Next
 Few Days.
NEW CASES P; DEATHS 4

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. s.-The follow ing is the summary of the yellow fever situation as given out tonight by the State Board of Health:
 New cases, P; deaths, {; total cases. 275; total deaths, AZ; discharged, IA; under treatment, 123.
 One death. that of MT. Bowen, mana ger of the Southern Hotel, Is not fn- cluded in the official report. as he did not expire until o'clock. after the om- cial report had been promulgated.
 The increase in the number of cases is due partly to the inspection made by the Citizens Committe. which has vol unteered its services and Is making a house to house inspection each day. Owing to weather conditions 1t is not expected that the cases will decrease within the next ten days. but rather in- creass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
Judge Kinkaide. and the hearing was
 
CHARGES AGAINsT LnssEs.
Complaint Filea With Ctncinnati
 Southern Trustees.

!
 Cincinnati, Oct. s-Formal complaint was flied with the trustees of the Cin- cinnati Southern Railway this afternoon by the Receivers and Shippers Asso- ciation of this city, charging that the lessees of that line has discrfminated against Cincinnati shippers and such action is sufficient justification for the cancellation of the lease by the trus- tees. The lessee of the cfncinnan Southern is the Cincinnati. New Orleans and Texas Pacific, and the trustees were asked to cancel the lease on tho ground that the lessee has persistently dis- crtminated against Cincinnati shippers and receivers.
 The compliments are the Receivers and Shippers Association, recently organised body of Cincinnati merchants. wholesalers and shippers. Their com plafnt Is that the Cincinnati Southern has discriminated against shipments to and from Cincinnati in favor of east ern points, the differential rising at times to as much as 25 cents on the hundred pounds. Attention is called by the complainants sn this connection to the decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission in Washington some months ago. when 1t was held that the against Cincinnati in favor of other points in the east had risen at times 10 10 CentS On tnc nun dred weight. It Is now charged that this differential has risen to 25 cents. It is held by the complainants that this is sufficient Justification for the cancel lation of the lease by the Southern trustees, inasmuch as the Cincinnati Southern was built by Cincinnati capi- tai alone, for the sole purpose of secur- ing the Southern trade for this point. That this discrimination complained of destroys the purpose of this construc-. ton is the allegation.
 The issue has been joined between the shippers and the railroads in which connection the entire group of Southern freight carriers is meant. Complaint was made by the Cincinnati organiza- tion to President Roosevelt some time ago in the form of petition asking that he instruct the Attorney General of the United States to investigate their cause of action and. if their complaints are held to be we'll founded. instruct action on the part of the government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
ss,OOO,OOO Pipe Line.

Kansas City, Mo. Oct 9.-w. D. Todd Of Warren. Pa. manager of the Corn Planter Refining Company announced here tonight that plans havesheen com pieted for the building of a pipe line from Bartleville. l. T.. to St. Louis, which Is to cost $3.000,000. The pipe line Is to connect with a large refinery to be constructed on the Mississippi River. south of the city of St. Louis. and the pipe line and refinery will be property of the Cudahy Pipe Line and oil Refinery Company, a corporation formed under the laws of Delaware.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
Al Gruesome Pnekare.

Saloon, European Turkey. Oct. 9.- The British consulate at Monistir has received a package containing a human ear, which. a letter accompanying the package declares, was cut from an Englishman named Wills. recently em- ployed by the Turkish tobacco revenue department.
 Wills was captured by brigands some months ago and the letter threatened he will be murdered unless a ransom of 35,o00 be paid by October iA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
PRESIDENT TALKS FOOTBALL.
Roosevelt Would Like to See the Game
 Less Brutal.


 Washington, Oct. 9--President Roose- velt entertained at luncheon today Dr. D. H. Nichols and W. T. Reid of Har- yard, Arthur T. Hillebrand and John B. Fine of Princeton. and Walter Camp and MT. Owdley of Yale. The six guests of the President constitute the athletic advisors of their respective colleges named. The President desired to consider with them particularly the morale of the game of football with a view to eliminating much of its brutal ity if possible. A general discussion of college athletics was had, but the talk centered around the game of foot ball. I. Is hoped by the President that with the cooperation of the college authorities and the athletic advisers the rule of the game may be so amend ed as practically to do away with much of the brutality which makes the game objectionable to many people. It is understood that no. definite conclusions were reached; Indeed, none were ex- pected, the idea of the President being simply to start the ball rolling in the direction of modification of the rules of the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
IN LIMBO AT SAVANNAH.
GaynOr and Greene, Behind the Bars,
 Retain Counsel.

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 9.-John F. Gay nor and B D. Greene. the men who fought extradition to the United States from Canada for so many years. ar rived here at 6 o'clock this morning. Their wives, who had preceded them to Savannah, met ,hem at the depot. The prison ers were at once taken to jail by United States Marshal White. who had gone to Montreal for them, accompa- nied by Deputy Boyle. The prisoners seemed in good spirits.
 Messrs. Garrard and Meldrim have been engaged to represent the defend ants. The ls:ter spent some time with his clients today in jail. Many called to see the prisoners but only a few were admitte1.
 Arrangements have been made to supply the men with meals from ho- tel. Mrs Gaynor and Mrs. Greene were with their husbands for an hour at the iaiI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
n.eeantinn. Arninst Cholera.

New York, Oct. 9.-Because of ru> mor that Russians from the cholera district of Europe were to be smuggled into the United States the steamer Sal ,,oria was detained at quarantine today over two hours after her arrival here from Italian and uHngarlan ports. Tn inc steerage were 1888 passengers who ware examined Six persons were re- ,,,oved to Hoffman Island in order that an examination of their blood be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
u-h,tt,er nna Lowell Honored.

New York. oct. B.-The names of John Greenleaf Whittier and James Russell Lowell have been chosen to be inscribed in the hall of fame of the New York University. oflcial an- nouncement was made today that Whittier's name had been chosen by a vote of fifty-two of ninety-five of the hoard of electors and that Mir. Lowell had received fifty-eight votes. These men were elected Tn the authors class
 There was no selection in the class of teachers The nearest to an elec- tion was the name of Phillips Brooks which received forty-nine. The hall of fane was built in 1900 on Univer- sity Heights. The movement ie a na- tional one, but the New York Uni- ysrsity Is trustee of the bullAtn@-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
PRESIDENTS PARTY.
Those Who VIII Accompany Him on The Trip south.

Raleigh, N C., Oct. 9.-A letter to- day from Secretary Loeb to the State Fair authorities says that in the par ty with President Roosevelt on his visit to Raleigh on October 1s. and on his Southern trip will be Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. and maid, Secretary Loeb, Sufgeon General Rixey Messrs. H. c. Latta, John L.. McGrew, John McIhen- ney, John L. Greenway. L. s. Brown, of three press associa- tions, one photographer, two secret service men and two messengers.
 Mrs. Roosevelt will accompany the party as far as Atlanta and Governor R. R. Glenn, of North Carolina, will be with the party in this State.