davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-23
MAKES PRESENT TO
FIRE DEPARTMENT
lchn Durieux Gives Fire Fighters
u Check for Forty Dollars for
Their Good Work.

In recognition of the work done
BIZ the Wenatchee fire department,
John Durieux, who has just returned
from France, has sent in to the chief
OF the department check for sac.
Following is the letter received by
Chief Terry Ross:
Wenatehee. August, %.
Chief Wenatchee Fire Department
Wenatchee, Wash.
Dear Sir:
got back from France this mors-
ing to arrange to start a building on
ny property that was damaged by
fire last month. I am told by my
agent, the Columbia Valley Bank,
that the fire got big start and was
hard to control. + see that the
brave volunteer department, not
only did everything possible to stop
the fire. and did stop it without great
damage to my brick buildings or to
other adjoinisg buildings, and at the
same time there was no unnecessary
breakage or destruction.
wish to thank you very much
for your brave and effective work
and to partly show my appreciation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-23
CANNERY EXPERT
IS IN THE CITY
Andrew Weber Of Seattle Has 8
Good Word for Wenatchee
Valley.

Andrew Webber of the Andrew
Webber Co., canned goods brokers,
OF Seattle has been in the city today.
He is secretary of the Washington
Canneries association. He was in
Wenatchee for the purpose of look
ing over the valley and the local can.
merry.
Mr.. Webber was loud in his
praises of the quality of canned
goods put up here and said that the
quality of the fruit was much better
than that put up in California. He
said that he was very well pleased
with the valley in general
Mr.. Webber is an authority on
canned goods so that his eulogies on
the Wenatchee valley fruit has a
double conviction, that of proof and
truth. He at one time owned a large
cannery in Yakima.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-23
C0NNORS Gets
AWAY AGAIN
Douglas County Horse Thief Caught
at Northport-Digs Out and
Escapes.

A Douglas county horsethief by
the name of Connors is making a
great reputation as a jail breaker.
His latest escape is from the North
port Jail. On August 5th he dug out
through a three-foot wall of the
Douglas county Jail with knife and
fork.
The Douglas county officers noti-
fed the authorities over the state.
Connors was caught few days ago
at Northport and locked up. The
sheriff at Waterville was notified to
come after his prisoner. When Sher-
iff Lytle arrived here yesterday on
his road to Northport he received a
telephone message that the prisoner
had again broke Jail.
A remarkable incident in connec-
ton with the chase for the prisoner
occurred yesterday. Harry Draper
with his pack of blood hounds were
on their way to Northport to search
for Connors. He caused the passen-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-23
Davis Breathes Liberty.

W. l.. Davis, the accused murder
er, who is confined in the county Jail
has been in poor health Of late and
as a result Deputy Sheriff Simmons
has been obliged to allow him a few
privileges not generally accorded to
prisoners of his Importance.
Yesterday afternoon the officer
put an Oregon boot on one Of Davis
legs and then took him out in front
of the court house beneath shade
tree and permitted him to remain
there for few hours and breath the
fresh air. Davis has been Athlete
with a species of fits which have left
him weak and in poor physical condi-
tion.
The fresh air treatment has i'm
proved him quite little and it is
thought that he will be in condition
to stand trial next week for his Of
fense against the state.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-23
SHE SENDS IN HER
RESIGNATION AS OPERATOR
Miss Wright, Manager of Local Tel
eghaph Office Wires 1t to
Seattle.

The telegraph situation locally IS
assuming a more complicated aspect,
cor Yesterday Miss Wright, the local
manager in charge of the western
Union office wired in her resignation
70 the department manager in Seat
tie. and is prepared to quit the job.
She expects to hear any time now
in regard to who will be her success
sor. "If it is a man who comes TO
take the job," she said today, there
will be some fun, if a woman OF
course she will be shown more lem
iency"
According to reports received many
of the strikers in Seattle are pre-
uaring to do out of door work for a
while.
Many of the operators can take
advantage of the strike and get their
first real vacation in years." said j.
w. O'Brien of the press committee
Of the Commercial Telegraphers'
Union.
On the Sound the situation re-
mains unchanged. The Western
Union officials assert that they have
two wires operating to Chicago and
that Portland and Spokane Offices are
clear of accumulated business. The
strike, however, is widespread in its
influence as may be seen from the
small volume of business offered
compared with times when condi-
tions are normal.
Miss Wright said today that her
plans were not matured for the fu-
ture as yet, but that she will go over
10 the Sound first.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-23

ger train on which he rode to stop
long enough for him to search a
passing freight train for the much
wanted horse thief. He found a man
in box car which he was inclined
to think was the man wanted. But
after looking him over decided that
the passenger in the side door Pull
man was the wrong man and let him
go. At the next station it was learn
ed that Connors was on the searched
freight train and from a more defi-
mite description learned that he had
had the right man and had let him
go.
Sheriff Lytle spent yesterday visit
ing about the court house and re-
turned to Waterville this morning
disappointed in not being able to
take his man back to his boarding
house in the basement of the court
house at Waterville.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-23
DUR|EUx May BUILD
THREE STORY BRICK.
Ten Days in Coming from France to Look
After Interests in This City-To
Build at Once

Mr.. Durieux is very thankful to
the local fire department for their
efficient work at the late fire. In
appreciation of their success in saw
ing the brick occupied by the Tog-
gerry and the good work in extin-
gushing the flames on the frame
building he has made substantial
donation to the fire department.
The work of tearing down the
frame building partially destroyed by
the fire will start very soon. An ef-
fort will be made to have the new
building ready for occupancy before
the winter comes. 1t will be known
in a very few days whether or not
Wenatchee is to have another two
or three story building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-23

John Dureiux arrived yesterday
from France and will at once begin
the erection of a good substantial
brick on the corner where his frame
building was lately destroyed by fire.
Mr.. Durieux was just ten days get
ting here from France.
He said this morning that he had
expected to let the old building stand
for two years more and replace botn
the frame and the brick occupied by
the Toggery with fine building, but
that the fire had changed his plans.
He will now build building that Will
be a credit to the town. 1t VIII be
three stories high providing the wall
between his property and the Bardin
block will hold three stories.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-23
Band Concert in Park.

The following program will be
rend ored by the Wenatchee Military
Band in the park this evening at s
o'clock:
March, ''Old Faithful" :. Hoffman
Overture, The Haunted House,.
........ Lefferty
Review, Patrol of the Guards
men, Heed
Valse, Wedding OF the Winds"
ndu
Feline Repartea, MIR. Thomas
Caprice, ''Corncracker Dance" -.
Selection, Geo. Washington, Jr."
.SOAdn
March. Poppies," ....... Moret
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-23
BLOWS HORSES THROUGH
PLATE GLASS WINDOW
Wind Blows Them Through Window
at Eliis-FOrdc Establishment
at Cashmere Yesterday.

The wind blew some horses
through the big plate glass window
of the Ellis-Forde store at Cashmere
yesterday. This is the report which
came to Bower &c Nowlan, who rep
resent the plate glass insurance com
pany in which the glass was insured.
The report does not state whether
it was q team of horses such as are
used on the farm or whether it was
just ordinary saw horses such as are
used by the carpenter, but there is
no doubt but what it was the latter.
The glass broken was worth about
$4,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-23
TO CONGRESS
TO LEAVE SOON
Chelan County to Have a Full Repre-
sentation at the National Irri-
ga-inn Congress.

Chelan eoi.nty Is to have full
representation at the National Irri-
cation Congress TO be held at Sac
ramento, California, from the End to
the 7th of September. The delegates
that will go ase' C. B. Reed of NAL
aga; A. S. Burbank of Cashmere;
A. ]. Linv'lle. G. S. Merriam, and
Percy Waiter all OF Wenatchee.
An effort will be made to have
the entire Washington delegation go
in body by special train from
Portland. Oregon. Governor Mead
win accompany the delegation. The
Chelan county delegation have not
decided just what day they will
leave here for Portland but they hope
to come to some conclusion very
soon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-23
Water Pipes on the Way.

The water pipes for the Wenatchee
water system were shipped Saturday
from Olympia according to informa-
ton received today by City Clerk
Sam Sumner, and should be in town
before long. There are between
three and four thousand feet of the
pipe, and as soon as it arrives work
will progress on the system. The
/, motors and pump and the like are
already on the ground. and the
work of completing the system will
go forward as soon as the pipes get
here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-23
Farwen Gets Expert Packer.

Miss Opal Kenney of Cashmere.
whcihas the reputation as an ex-
pert packer, has been engaged by
George Farwell, who has large inter
ests in number two canyon, to SUI
perintend the work of packing fruit
there. Miss Kenney has already as
sumed the duties of her new posi-
tiOn.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-23
Clerks Deputy Assumes Duties.

Miss Ethel Nichols of Cashmere,
the new deputy to County Clerk j.
l.. Campbell, assumed her duties to-
day. Miss Nichols will remain in the
Office during the term of the Super
ior court which may take three
weeks time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-23

/ send herewith my check on the CO.
lumbia Valley Bank for $4,000, to
be used as the department sees fit.
Again thanking you, | am,
Yours respectfully.
Signed JOHN DURIEUX.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22
MRS. N. IL. WARWICK
SEEKS A DIVORCE.
Wife OF Well-Known Norfolk
Military Man Makes Allegations
of Cruelty Against Husband.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l 4.
NORFOLK. VA. June 21.-Allcging
cruel treatment. Mrs. Annie T, War
wick, nee Annie Turner, Of Brooklyn,
N. Y. this afternoon entered suit for
divorce In tho Norfolk Court OF Law
and Chancery against her husband,
Captain Noble L. Warwick, chief clerk
In the,ofico of Major Kuhn. United
States Army, corps of engineers in
charge Of the engineering Office In tho
Norfolk district.
Mrs. Warwick declares that she Is
a physical wreck as the result of
cruelties to which she has been sub
iected.
She declares that hnr husbands SAL
ary as chief clerk III the army engl-
neer's Office Is S2QO month; that he
earns an additional $50 month, and
prays that as n condition OF the divorce
her husband be made to pay her $3.50
n month for the support of'herself and
three children.
Judge Martin hns restrained War
wick from dlsposng of the house he
lives In.
Noble l.. Warwick and Annie Tur-
nor were married In Brooklyn N. y,
in 1894. Tho action for divorce has
been unlimited at heretofore, anti came
as Il great surprise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22

With a great audience hlling the big
new city Auditorium and an exception
ally capable rendering of4the. fine pro-
gram arranged for the evening the
wednesday Clubs first popular concert,
presenting the Reunion Chorus with
Innes's famous orchestral band, proved
a. success beyond the expectations OF
those who We're looking with some
anxiety to an experiment that willaun-
questionably mean much for the fu-
ture musical history Of Richmond.
The size of the audience and It's evil
dent enjoyment OF the evening fully
confirmed the view often expressed
by this paper that there is a wide
spread demand in this community fol
good music at popular prices, The
concert also demonstrated that When
contemplated Improvements shall have
been made the Auditorium viii ho well
adapted In acoustics and otherwise tc
|high-class musical entertainments,
Was Complete Success.
In spite Of the warm weather nnt
the attractions at the parks, a vast
throng of people Went to the Audito-
rum and gave the midsummer musl-
cal festival an enthusiastic ova ation.
Among the local musicians in the au
dience within the range OF tho re,
porter's vision were: Mrs. Meloney
Miss May De Witt Adams, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Conway Gordon, Mrs. w. s. Cope,
CONTINUED on Tenth' Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22
AS VANDERBILT n. / SEES Il: 5
PRESENT |. AFFAIRS
Former Secretary Of Treasury
Discusses Financial Situation
Before Virginia Bankers.
PROBLEM OF RAILROADS

Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
JANE sToW3N EXPOSITION
GROUNDS, June 21.-Much OF to-day's
sessions Of the Virginia Bankers AS
lsociation was given over to addresses
by prominent flnanciers.
Among the speakers were Hon. Frank
"A. Vanderlip. former Assistant Sccre-
tary of the Treasury. and now vice.
president of the National City Bank Of
New York; Hon. Robert Armstrong, for
lner Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
fury. also OF New York; Tucker *.
Sands. vice. president of the Bank Of
Richmond, and Mr.. George ]. Seay,
also OF Richmond. Mr. Sands spoke on
the ideals and Principles In Banking
Mr.. Armstrong touched strongly on
the railroad question as bearing on the
finances OF the country,
MIR. Vnnderllp's Address.
An uncommonly interesting feature
of the day was the address of Mr.. Van
derlip. t25,ss, q,
He said in part:
Mr.. Vanderlip said. IN part:
To an unusual degree the business
ed by the tendencies OF political son
timent and by the conditions surround
ing the railway properties OF this
country. We are stillin the midst OF
evidences Of abounding prosperity, al
though we have passed through one
of the most drastic declines ever Wit
messed nstock market values. The
stock market decline has been IN Itself
of most unusual character. particu-
larly IN SO far that, in spite Of a tal
in prices that cut a third off market
values Of securities. no failure of i'm
portance resulted from the disturbance
The absence OF failures has. perhaps
led people distant from the centre o.
the disturbance to minimize It's import.
ance and to argue that, In any event
its effects We're not likely to be extend.
related to tho security markets. This
has given a sensesof Independence anc
assurance In many sections Of the coun'
Continued on Third Page.) .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22
AMBASSADOR ! D Al AOk|
NOT TO Be RECALLED |! ! ] II Il:
Unpopular and Unfit, but Politil-
cal Support Keeps
Him In. d
THE MATTER VERY DELICATE
Unless There Is Proof That He
Is Persona Non Grata He
Will Stay.

TOXIC. June 21.-While there is a
OF opinion here that AM
.bassador Aoki is united for his pres
.ent post at Washington, and it is
certain that attempts have been made
to remove him, he has q very power
sful political support, and, moreover,
having the senior of Viscounr Hayashi
the foreign minister, in the diplomatic
service. 1t would be very delicate
matter for the latter to recall him
Unless strong proof can be furnished
that Ambassador Aoki is persona non
grata at Washington, 1t is not likely
that Vlscount IIayashi will take the
initiative in removing him from the
position. There are rumors. however
to the effect that the Japanese am
tbassador Is very unpopular. not only
with the Japanese, but among tho
Americans generally, and sll ould this
prove true his removal might be
deemed necessary despite the strong
nfiuences now supporting him here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22
Ministry Accused Of Hav.
ing Instiigated Rioting
in France.
TROOPS MUTINY, p
| BUT WILL RETURN
Chamber Votes Confidence il
J. Government, but Bitter Assault
Made Upon tt Calm Again
at Narbonnc After
Bloody Events
There.

PARIS, June 21.-By majority of
i1G4 the Chamber Of Deputies this af-
ternoon voted confidence In the gov
ernment and gave the ministers a free
hand to employ the measures they
think best to re-establish the sover-
eignty OF the law in the disturbed
Foutt.
tense excitement over the mutinous
action Of battalion OF the Seven
teenth Regiment following the wide
spread disorders OF the wine growers
About 600 men deserted with their
Equipments and ammunition, and Joined
the insurgents at Beziers.
The grave view the French capital
takes Of the revolutionary events in
the south of France and the tragic
outcome was evidenced by the scene
in the Chamberfof Deputies to-day
lated on the measures 1t proposed to
take to re-establish order.
Premier Clemenceau lost no time In
imparting to the deputies the news
from Narbonno, adding to the informa-
ton published the fact that over q
hundred soldiers were, wounded In this
lighting yesterday with the rioters.
The latter. he said. had disappeared
from the streets. The peasants from
the surrounding villages, terrified al
the shooting. took the first trains FOR
| their homes
Would Not Cnpitulatc.
Then amid impressive silence. The
premier gave the official version of the
mutiny of the battalion of the Seven.
|teenth Infantry at Agde and its marcl
to Beziers.S The premier added thai
he could notflisten to any proposition
for the conditional surrender of the
mutineers, as 1t would be most fata
move for the government to capitulate
to tho soldiery: He concluded will
demanding vote Of confidence in the
government
They Acted Like CossnclSs.
The opposition deputies tlercely at
| tackled the government, accusing tn,
ministry of sending agents to stir VI
the populace In the south. asserting
| - --T----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22
SURRENDERED,
THEN HANGED
Escaped Twice, but Finally Gave
Himself Up to Officers
of Law.

CoRDELE, GA, June 21.-George w.
Bundrick was hanged here to-day for
the murder OF John Schroeder. In
Dooley county, In 1902, Bundrick, with
his brother, killed Schroeder as the
result Of q feud between the families,
The brother Is now serving a life SEN
tence. George Bundrick escaped to
South America He was recaptured
and brought back to Cordele for trial.
He was twice convicted and sentenced
to death, but escaped from the jail at
Americus, Ca. last November. He sur
rendered voluntarily at Downey, CAL
last April.
strnngled on GnlIo,va.
MOBILE, ALA, June 2l.-Willls Nc
LELAND, negro. was hanged here to.
day for the murder OF Michael McGov-
ern, an aged white man. McLellanc
confessed. The hanging was a bung-
ling Job N[c1elland strangllng ia
death In fourteen minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22
Harry Clarke IS Killed in
a Coal Car and
Robbed.
THREE MEN NOW
UNDER ARREST.
None Had Blood Stained Revolver
With Chamber Empty Tried
to Escape, and Ran Long
Distance Before
Being Cap
turel.
~---.~~.gr.--..
~ = y.

Found murdered in a coal car of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad on
Th ursday, CORNER Richmond man lay
IN Russell. KY, unidentified until yes
terday evening, when, through the un-
firing efforts OF Special Agent l.. l..
Echerer Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway, lle was recognized beyond
question to be Harry Clarke. a painter
by trade, who boarded while In Rlcl1-
Enond with Mr.. Samuel Humphreys, Of
No. ia Bowling Green Avenue. The
dead man was identified by picture
OF himself found in his pocket, which
also contained a photograph of Miss
Haudo Humphreys, daughter of Mr..
Samuel Humphreys.
All the evidence tended to show
that Clarke had been foully murdered
md robbed, his pockets having betn
rlncd and turned inside out. A bar
/ OF iron with nut attached to one end
4 was found near the body. The mt
was covered with blood. Clarke was
found lying PROSTATE In the car, and
the blow must have been dealt sud-
denly, for there were no signs OF a
istruggle and death was instantan-
eous.
Three Men Arrested.
Three men have already been arr
Iesteu huspoetcu ~, ~ I'D 'ine a u1 1os,,sI' ~
the young man. IHe men hic :, 'onop' 1T'
Il IIagan, Joseph Monroe and, Joe B. Hen
Z derson, \, VINO were arrested pS ~, Detue' ,y,
1--we l''nsnhln y - lluhe ton, W. w, ~
=. u.se. .poM az uelAs Nv ~, ~
llHe inenes - nG.s.,.' nus ualh ool'.
.t' ~ oSr = ,,,naio enr
,.at 1asa,,,, NIanroaA nwa snat I, ~,
tanhas 's0p ir hai,,,,t has .nai, hort n,ac .,a
,,s,a o,,e N1dnr ~ avna az, r,rt go
...al, 80 49,, ,,,o,,,., s,,,. -
t.11,'. ,,,a,,an,,, To- u.,,,do,..,o,, 49,
s,,,,at,,' 70 oa ava faatN7fiva ;nol, .,
Ell has h,,,e avas wars y hroyvr
s,,,t nnI .h,.,cl- sof+ hai ana tall-.
hra,<on rli n'n 1r,s, M Tho M ,hreo en- nan ~ Who . ~.
also suspecte1 " otier a, crimes, W! w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22
JUDGE ALMOST
WEPT IN COURT
Had to Pass Sentence on His
Friend, a self-Confessed
Thief.

MILWAUKEE,. WIS, June 2l,---
frank p. Wooler. for eighteen years
clerk OF the Municipal Court Of MIL
waukee. this evening went into the
court OF which he had been an officer,
pleaded guilty before his bosom friend,
Judge Brazee, OF embezzlement OF
$4,000. on which charge he was ar
rested yesterday. and was sentenced to
three years at hard labor in the House
of Correction, Judge Brazee said duty
alone prevented him from calling In
another Judge to sit In the case. lie
was almost overcome as he pronounced
the SentenCo, 8G s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22

WASHINGTON. June 21.-Secretary
Root left Washington to-day for his
summer home near Utica, N. X, and
Ambassador Aoki intends Ato retire TO
Buena Vista, Md. during tho heated
term. so that it is not to be expected
that there will be any important Dip
lomatic exchanges between the gov
ernment at Toxic and Washington In
tn @ near future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22
OPENING CONCERT
IS GREAT SUCCESS j
Audience Fills Auditorium and
Enjoys Fine Program We'll
Rendered.
WORK OF CHORUS AND BAND.
WORK OF CHORUS AND BAND.
CALL TO CHILDREN

Public SchoOl-clliIdrcn In general,
and all members of thcaNednesdny
Clubs Children Chorus In pnrtic-
ulur, are urg ed to meet Mr. Walter
G. Mercer at 10 o'clock this morning
4 in the City Auditorium, ut Cary nnd
Linden Streets, to rellenrHc for the
afternoon concert In connection
with the Innca Orchestral band.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22
JAMESTOWN FUND (!
WILL REACH a MILLION.

Especial To The Times Dlspatch.]
BOSTON. MASS, june 2l,--Contributions
In this diocese for the 'laymen's bank Of
ferins funds" known as the Jamestown
funds" will total s5o,000 at least. It is cal
culated that at tho present rate the fund
10 be announced at the convention In Rich-
mond will total s1.0o0.000 when American
contributions are IN. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22
Other Business

Other business.
The committee disposed OF great
deal OF other business. One OF the most
important actions was to racoInmenG
an amendment to the order OF business
Of the Council. SO as to require the
introduction OF ordinances, revolutions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22

tcontlnued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22

CONTINUED on Second Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22

Continued on, Tenth page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22

lcontinuod on Second Pago.>