davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-19
JAPANESE DRIVE
BACK FORMOSANS
Troops Ordered to Conquer the
Troublesome Natives or to
Kill Them

VICTORIA, B. c., June 18.-Ad-
vices from Formosa by the steamer
Monteagle tell of brisk fighting be-
tween the Japanese and Formosan
natives. The Japanese have organ
lied drives with daily extended lines,
gradually forcing back the abOrig-
ines, who number 100000, and held
threefifths of Formosa.
After months of guerilla warfare
in which numerous camphor workers
were killed, 5000 Japanese troops
were sent to drive the natives into
submission or kill them. Each ad-
vance is made permanent by con-
struction of roads, etc, and to date
1,378miles has been covered in this
manner. The natives armed for the
most part with rifles, fight desper-
ately
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS
OFFICER IN SEATTLE
George Allen, Chief Telegrapher of
New York Office, Marvels at
Beauties of Metropolis.

SEATTLE, June 18.-GeOrge AL
len, chief telegrapher of the Assoc
lated Press at New York City, is Wis
iting James O'Brien of the Times
press service and other friends in
Seattle.
Allen expresses amazement at the
scenic beauties of Seattle and pre-
dicted the unexampled success of
the A.-Y.-P. Exposition. Seattle is
a diamond in the rough, however
said Allen. when it is fully devel-
oped it will outshine any / have
seen
Allen refused to be quoted con-
corning the threatened strike of the
telegraphers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-19
FIVE MIcAGRERS OF lrGINNI8
GANG sEN1 no THE PEN

NORTH YAKIMA, June 1S-Five
of the McGinnis gang were arraigned
before Judge Rigg this afternoon
and pleaded guilty to the charge OF
breaking into a Northern Pacific box
car May and stealing merchandise.
The five were Walter and Wiley
McGinnis, Andrew Smith, James
Parker and James B. Darnell.
Judge Rigg sentenced them to the
penitentiary at Walla Walla, telling
them that under the new state law
he could not fix the period of deten-
ton, that being left to another trib-
unal, the board of control.
Darnell was the only one to make
any statement. He said he knew he
had to go to the penitentiary and
wanted to be manly, but was leaving
a young wife and three babies unpro.
vided for.
The McGinnis woman and three
other men of the gang will be ar
raigned at a preliminary hearing to-
morrow. They will not plead guilty
| it is understood, having retained a
pl ointment attorney to defend them
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-19
OFFERED 100000
FOR WEDDING PRESENT
Youngest Brother of Steel Magnate
Married TOday-CeremOny
Devoid of Display.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 1S.-
Devoid of all display was the we'd
ding here today of Miss Edith Nc
Gorray, niece of Sheriff McGorray.
and Edward H. Schwab, youngest
brother of Charles M. Schwab, the
steel magnate.
The ceremony was performed in
st. Johns cathedral by Father Cav
anaugh, president of Notre Dame
University. Miss May McGorray, a
cousin of the bride, was the maid
lonor, and the best man was Arthur
Funk of Lacrosse, Wis. The only
guests were the relatives and a few
intimate friends of the bride and
bridegroom
Whether or not the bridegroom
received a wedding present of ST.
100000 from his brother, as has
been said, he refused to state, but so
far as known he has not yet given up
his position of instructor in the No
ire Dame University.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-19
Bay ) Cow Certainay.

.'"If.-I had $50 In the bank and
the spirit said: Buy q cow Iwould
buy COW and take chances of going
hungry. take a daily faith In God
and put it to the test. Yesterday
I worked fourteen hours. I followed
the spirit.
There is no suc1 thing as wrong.
God directs everything, so nothing
which he directs can be wrong. II
the police should arrest me and put
me in Jail would not care. l have
an income of from $4,000 to $4,000
year. Sometimes We sing hymns
and sometimes coon songs Now,
am talking to you because the spirit
tells me to. But it now tells me tc
go to work in the brook again."
|. With this Mr.. Reed hurried back
to the brook Working with him wal
a man whose dress indicated that hi
was business man.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-19
NO MORE SPIKES
IN SODA WATER
Spokane Druggists Ordered to Stop
Selling Liquor to
Women

SPOKANE, June $50 prevail
ent has become the practice of sell.
ing intoxicating liquors at soda foun'
tains in drug stores to women thai
today Chief of Police Rice served no
tees upon every drug store proprie.
tor in Spokane that they must cease
selling liquor by retail unless a ply.
sician's prescription accompanies the
request for purchase. If they con
tinue selling liquor at soda water
fountains, as it is claimed by the pc
lice many are now doing, arrests
will follow. If the druggists desire
to continue in this business they
will be compelled to take out a retail
liquor license.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-19
MAN MARRIES WHILE
! ON HIS DEATH BED

LOUISVILLE, June 18.-Lying on
his death-bed, and knowing that he
could live only few hours, Robert
Horner, son of a Philadelphia multi
millionaire. and vice president Of the
Kosmos Portland Cement company,
was married yesterday at 1880
O'Clock, at the Norton Infirmary, to
Miss Elizabeth Dallam Burnett,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bur-
nett, of 1921 Fourth avenue. this
city, who was to have become his
bride Tuesday. Six hours later he
died, in the presence of relatives
from Philadelphia, whose mission of
joy in coming to attend the celebra-
ton of his marriage to Miss Burnett
was turned to one OF sorrow.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-19
CRAIG'S son GETS
A NEW JOB

SEATTLE, June 18.-Gordon NJ.
Craig, son of A. L. Craig, general
passenger agent of the Great North
ern, has been appointed travelling
passenger agent at Seattle, for the
Erie, succeeding H. B. Smith, who
went east a short time ago.
The appointment of Craig has
brought him to Seattle from Port
land. He entered railroad service
in the office of the Southern Pacific
at Portland, after coming from col
lege. He was with the Hartman sys-
tenn a short time before A. l.. Craig
resigned to enter the Hill employ,
and when H. B. Smith resigned was
offered the Seattle appointment,
which he has just accepted. Hill in
fluenoe in the Erie is strong.
A. L. Craig has been in and out
of the Hill service before. He was
assistant general passenger agent Of
the Northern Pacific at st. Paul be-
fore Hill was the dominating factor
in that line. He left the Northern
Pacific to go with the o. r. & n and
the Portland office Of that company
wNs expanded under his Jurisdiction
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-19
LOVE DISCIPLE
RAISES RUNIPUS
Wellesley College Authorities Issue
Order Against "SpOntaneOus
Love" Teacher.

| BOSTON, Mass, June 1S.-The
wealthy and charming young women
of Wellesley college have been for
hidden to visit Frederick Reed Har-
ward graduate, and schoolmate of
President Roosevelt and Governor
Guild and his Home of Spontan-
eous Love-" where he says the spirit
rules supreme, and governs every
wish and movement. But Reed is
not worrying at his handsome estate,
Overlook, where he was found to-
day wearing blue jeans and rubber
boots, digging in a brook, while sew
eral attractive women were lying
about on the green grass, and every
one on the estate answering the i'm
pulses impaired to them by the
spirit
Live as Spirit Says.
Reed was teacher in the Boston
Latin school, but resigned three
years ago to found his Spirit cas-
tie. He is follower of Jacob Bell
hart, and has made frequent pill
grimages to the home Of this cult at
Ingleside. Ill. There he absorbed the
teachings of Beilhart, which he now
propounds to all who seek his beau
tiful country home, almost in the
shadow of Wellesley college.
Dropping his shovel when accosted
Reed sat down on one side of the
brook and told of his trouble with
IWellesley college and of his teach
ings. He said:
We live as we are prom oted. God
moves us according to some purpose.
If l wake up at 4 o'clock in the
morning and the spirit tells me to
climb a tree, climb tree. If it tells
me to dig in the brook, I dig in the
| brook.
Folks ''Fussy"; Girl Webs.
This affair with Wellesley college
came when a lovesick girl came here
to follow my teachings. A man cam
with her. They lived here until the
college authorities and her folks
made such a fuss that they were
married.
The spirit sent them here and it
was the doing of God. We open our
doors to any one. We now have a
Harvard professor and several prom
inent business men who spend half
of their time here.
when l wake up l never know
until then what I will do. Ny first
impulses are those of the spirit, and
l follow them. One morning l woke
up and the spirit said: Build a
DAM I had trouble getting water
on my estate. Engineers said my
plan of getting water through q
brook about one section of my estate
was impossible. The spirit said: Go
ahead and work Now the water
supply is secured from the brook,
and the spirit was right, as it al
Ways II.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-19

to inciudss Sbntrol 81 tie S6ntkSra
Pacific lines in Oregon. Then a. L.
Craig left to succeed r. l. Whitney
as passenger trafnc manager. This
title was abolished . short time ago
and that Of general passenger agent
substituted. an ONCE held by Craig
now.
A. L. Craig is one of the youngest
looking men in the railroad business,
and his son. Gordon NJ. Craig has
frequently been mistaken for a
brother
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-19
COUNTY AUDITORS ARE
TO HOLD A CONVENTION
Will Meet Today at North Yakima
to Discuss Matters of Mutual
Interest.

Auditors from all of the counties
of this state met in annual cOnven-
ton at North Yakima at 10 O'Clock
this morning, the session being
scheduled to last two days The
auditors will discuss the new session
laws which affect their department
and put into practice uniform meth
DDS for there enforcement.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-19
$4,000 WILL BUY

The best bargain in the Columbia
or Wenatchee valleys. 3O6 acres of
land, 10 acres set to four-year-old
orchard, 5 acres set this spring.
spring water to irrigate 80 acres, $50
acres can be irrigated by pumping
from river, one mile river front. fuel
enough can be got from the river to
supply Is families. The valuation
(if compared with other properties
of equal value) would be as follows:
Is acres of orchard with water, L
year-old team of horses, weight 1900
pounds, new harness and wagon, Is
chickens, all necessary tools for oper-
ating fruit ranch. $4,000; spring
water enough to irrigate Is acres
more of orchard. $500; $50 acres
of land that can be irrigated by
pumping from the river, 500 Fer
acre, $4,000; total, $26,500. DoeA
this attract your attention? II not,
why not? Call at my ONCE and in
vestigate.
WILL SELL OR TRADE
for Washington land my home farm
of $50 acres in McHenry county, N.
D.. ~ miles east of Minot: new
buildings. S-room house with water
works. Barn 32x80, "a feet high,
high. granery, 32x40, all necessary
out buildings. finest water in the
state. driven we'll. 10000 forest trees
Reason. for aallins. lost, health. I was
compelled to change climate and oc-
cupation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-19

HDoaG1 ". CLoUs, OpGseiaS. vili
visit Wsaasehses Friday ard 81
srday, June 81 and -. and may
be fosn4 at the Great Northern
hotel. He will examine your eyes
. without charge and At them to
your perfect satisfaction. u you
need glasses Or new lenses In your
frames II win pay you 70 ss him.
All work guaranteed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-19

EQUAL TO TWO CORDS of wood is
the reputation Of the Roslyn coa..
Orders taken for coal 1t Eagle
Transfer Co.. at present time m
I'll bunkers are finished. Catchall
Fuel Co. I'LL
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-19

ICE! lCEs EE! It's setting hot and
you're beginning 10 want Ice. Call
up the Arrow Livery. Well deliver
the clear Mountain Spring Ice. best
on the market. Tel. 7s2. Wagon
viii run every day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-19
Classified Advertisements

FOR .RENT-8-rOom AOuse partly
street Mrs. Mary r. Bond. 6-19
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-19

CORD WOOD. car lots, get your sup
ply now. Call up Arnold, 545.
Prices right on cars or delivered.
cod 7-1S
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-19

If YOU WANT something really up
to-date in wall paper NJ. o. Merrill
has got it. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-19
Local Market Quotations

Following is a list of the Wenat-
chez dealers quotations on meats,
fruits. vegetables, grain, hay. feed
and -four:
Peach Blossom Flour (6OD
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-19

WANTED Dining room girl at the
Orondo Cafe. 6-25
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-19
FOUND-GOld ring on Douglas st.
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying for this ad.

HARLIN MEAT COMPANIES pre-
pared hams and bacon are the I'm
est in flavor. They are perfectly
preserved. too.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-19

LOST-A small tracing of ground
plat; was rolled up in shape Of
cylinder; lost on streets Tuesday
night. Return to Daily World Of
fee and receive reward.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-19

WALL PAPER-Now Is the time to
buy. and have your paper hanging
done at reduced prices. Ask M. O..
Merrill tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-19

HOUSEK EEPTNG ROONlS-Wanted
at once. Phone 1871.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
PUsHCART PEDLER NUISANCE.
Need of Doing Something to Protect Rights
of Other Persons.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: On Monday, September IS. you had an eol-
-o~sa1 article entitled "Pedlers.' which / read
with much interest From observation and exper-
enc. for over twenty-five years on the lower East
Side 7 can heartily say with you. the pedlers are
a decided nuisance. on behalf Of our Christian
churches we have been -strenuousiy fighting TINS
rapid1v increasing evil for over twelve years PRO
testing against their unlawful encroachnleh's on
every day Of the week. including Sunday. and their
daring and ippudent boldness in persisting IN
standing in front of our church buildings The
olice do not seem to able willing to enforce
the laws regulating their traffic. and even Appeals
70 the Mayor have had very little influence In the
v,a,- of relief have to-day sent letter 10
Mayor Mcclellan. protesting on behalf OF the Chrls
tian Church against the~ special PERMISSION
granted pedlers 10 DO as they pleased on Sundays
September and %. simply because there was
Jewish holiday in the week following these two
SUNDAYS The conditions both of those Sundays
were simply indescribabe, disgrace and re-
nroach TO our city Some of church people
in certain sections were unable TO get through the
streets 10 their churches. and returned TO their
homes These pushcart pedlers have absolutely
no regard for the rights of others and no respect
for law: perhaps the same might be said of our
Board Of Aldermen, who twice year grant them
this suspension OF the law Sundays preceding
their holidays in the spring and fail. We are ex-
pected to love the Jews because are Christians.
but the great Founder Of Christianity would not
love their evils 1 know Of nothing
that is creating an anti-Jewish feeling much
as the impudent effrontery of these pushcart ped
lers who violate every clause OF the city ordinance
and then send their president. Mr. Sginond
Schwartz to see the Mayor and howl persecution
il any one dares to complain or interfere with
them 1t is time something should be done to
protect the rights of those citizens who are not
pushcart pedlers. MALCOLM r. BRINE.
York. Sept. 1907
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
HENRI C. DE MEOEUiL.

Henri C. De Medeuil died suddenly yesterday af
ternoon at his home in Hewletts. Long Island at
the age Of fifty-two years For the last two years
he had not been in good health but he able 20
attend TO business. He was treasurer of the French
Chamber of Commerce in New York for several
years and this position brought him into active as
ISOLATION with the French commercial and social
interests In this country He always was one Of a
committee TO receive and entertain distinguished
French visitors to this country. He was born In
st. Pierre. Martinique. in 1855. He received his
education in Bordeaux. France. and to this
country when he was thirty-two years old He
then became associated with the American Trading
Company. and the time of his death in
charge of its colonial department. Six years ago
he married Miss Leonore Himely. OF the we'll
known New York family of that name. who. with
two children. survives him. The burial will be In
Lawrence Cemetery. near Cedarhurst. Long Island
Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
OBITUARY NOTES,

JAMES c. LEDYARD. former Mayor. former
bank president and merchant. OF Bath. Me- died
yesterday at the age Of seyenty-three years He
had been president of both the Bath Savings In
stitution and the Lincoln National Bank and was
Mayor in 1852 and 1883.
GEORGE ". CAMPBELL. son OF the late Samuel
Campbell, broker in New York. died Thursday
at the Windsor Hotel. at Orange. N j.. from con-
gestion OF the brain He was secretary treasurer
and director the Franklin Typewriter Company, Of
No slz Greenwich street His home IN this city
was at No. 2S4 West 18th street.
CHARLES H MINISTER. former Assembly
man, died suddenly last night at Bath. N Y
ALBERT WILLIAM BAILEY. Brooklyn law
yer died yesterday afternoon at his home No 5
Monroe Place. Five years ago he retired from
practice on account OF III health Mr.. Bailey was
born sxty-three years ago in Brooklyn. He leaves
a wife and four children.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28

when ten boys invited eight boys and svo
girls would not satisfy the hosts. kindhearted
though they were.
His love for exact statement was illustrated last
winter when said to him at his home in Franklin
while trying to encourage him in his weakness :
Think, Mr.. Parsons of the wonderful growth
of the work, starting with a party of eight
Nine, john not eight Tell the truth John there
were nine in that first party. This he said in
that would have carried terror into the heart
of a stranger who did not wait for the smile that
was to follow such outburst. When asked
what he goingeto do. he replied: I feel as if
should like to rest. and rest forever
Never strong. and at times suffering intensely.
his strong will carried him over many crisis, and
the work which he accomplished well entitled bin
to the brief year of rest which he enjoyed among
his boyhood friends I'm Franklin. The world is
poorer by his death. but in thousands of homes in
the country which he has blessed by securing links
with other thousands of homes In the great city
his memory will be revered forever; and many
thousands of men and women. sent TO the country
in the earlier years. well the young people
and children of recent years who may never nave
heard of his name, better stronger, nobler be-
cause of his beautiful life OF and sacrifice
n their behalf"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
TRIBUTE FROM HIS SUCCESSOR.
DR.. Devins Speaks of Some of Mr. Parsons's
characteristics

The Rev DR. John Bancroft Devins. the present
manager of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund, in speak
ing last evening of his predecessor. Willard Par
sons, said:
Moved TO tears by the cries OF little children.
Willard Parsons was moved TO action as we'll
Other men saw their suferings; he relieved them.
Generous people had given them food and CLOTH
ing and shelter; Mr.. Parsons gave them chance
70 live Their haggard faces and frail bodies had
adorned arpeals in their behalf: this man. remem-
herring his boyhood on a farm. sent them. at first
I'm little parties and later by carloads and train
1oads where they would lose their wan expression
and gain strength for the year to come. Three
renuisites he laid down to those who would invite
tho children to their homes: Wholesome food and
nlantv of IT, loving care and fresh air and place
Never having very much money ne hao the
obiIitv of interesting those who had wealth. Will
lam e Dodge d. Willis James and Cornelius van
derbilt not TO speak of those living. believed in
ni ,,,se,asb work and aided in carrying 1t The
%oaaars of The Tribune responded mis- appeals
NTH +, nroviding homes for the children of the
oor and in paying for their transportation TO the
co,,ntrv until more than quarter of million
ba,a heen sent out through The Tribune under
his management. But this Is not all. Scores of
similar funds have been started in this and other
oitiee many of which their inception and de-
velopment directly to his efforts. and all of them TO
.ha axanple which he set thirty years ago.
..yybue Mr. Parsons had a tender heart. his man
.r of sneaking sometimes led people form the
i,,nression that he not sympathetic. He gave
oraers as a general gives them; he saw too much
=. stale TO stop always for the amenities of life
Iabarins under terrible pressure, times suffering
intensely he would often speak abruptly if his
directions were not followed implicitly; he knew
better than those who thought him severe that
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
DIR. PARKHURST RETURNS.
Europe Interested IN the Presidents
Policies, He SAYS.

Ihe Rev Charles H Parkhurst. accompanied by
Mrs Parkhurst arrived here yesterday the
White Star liner Baltic after absence of several
months abroad. He had little to say of the rnunic
ipal affairs the police declaring that he was no
longer interested in the tribulations and problems
of the latter
while travelling the Continent DR.. Parfhurst
said he found much time for study of the problem
OF the philippines and the attitude of this country
toward them, and believed the United States should
give the people of the islands a definite
which they would receive their independence. lie
found tiTe. also. TO give much thought and study
TO the financial policy Of the administration and te
question of President Roosevelt's successor. Con-
corning the President and his policies he said:
president Roosevelts attitude toward the trusts
has awakened wide interest abroad. His speeches
are widely printed and talked about. received
his Provincetown address when in Switzerland and
have read it over and do not believe that he
IS antagonistic capital but that his policies are
aimed at dishonest capital. I believe that he is
thoroughly honest and think, Furthermore, that he
is doing great work.
THE people of the country outside of Wall Street
with him While abroad 1 met many Arneri-
cans from the Western states. and one man said to
We in the West do not care continental whet
Wall Street thinks of Roosevelt, We are not con-
rolled by it, and are convinced that its hostility
the President is prompted by selfish motives
The whole West is for Roosevelt
Il agree with this man. Wall Street willing
that John D. Rockefeller and Standard OIL should
be made the scapegoat for all dishonest financiers
but wanted the activities of the administration to
stop there
Regarding the Philippines. Dr. Parkhurst said
Affairs In the Philippines at present are in bad
condition. In the minds of many Americans we
are holding the islands merely to exploit them
commercially. and the natives believe this to be
the attitude Of the government of the United
States. If wish to upraise these people We can
do it well when they are Independent Of US as
we can now"