davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-10
WILL NOT STAY IN ANNAPOLIS.
Gov. Crothers to Keep an Office
There-Adjutant General.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, January 1O.-Gov.
Crothers stated last night that he would
not appoint an adjutant general this week.
{ Among others being considered for this
pesition are Col. Warfield and Maj. Clot-
worthy of the 9th Regiment. Adjt. Gen.
Riggs. who has filled this position under
Gov. Warfield. is being urged for reap
pointment because of his fitness, but a
small coterie OF politicians and some Of
ncers in the militia are opposing him. 1t
is thought Col. Warfield stands the best
chance. Some of the democratic leaders
recommend the appointment of Col. Mar
koe.
The governor is not expected to remain
at Annapolis after the adjournment of
the legisla tlre. He purposes having an
Office in this city. where he can attend
to official business. all the while keeping
in touch with Annapolis. where the Sec
retary of state must establish headquar-
ters. The EXPLANATION for this course is
that the governor has not the means to
maintain an establishment. and being un-
able to keep uu the pace set by his pre-
decessor he prefers TO shut up shop
at Annapolis during the recess.
Evening star., 1908-01-10
IOWA TURNS DOWN SHAW.
Committee Refuses to Make Him
State Convention Chairman.

DES MONIES. Ia, January 1O.-Friends
of Leslie M, Shaw. former Secretary of
the Treasury were subjected to bitter
humiliation Yesterday afternoon when the
republican state central committee re-
fused to make him temporary chairman Of
the republican s. state convention. We anc, which
It was not unanimous rundown. how
ever, the vote being ) to ).
Shaw's name was presented as an Iowan
OF national repute. Five progressives
voted against him and his name was with
drawn. Attorney General Webb Byers
was then named for chairman.
There was much bitterness last night
over the matter. and predictions are freely
made that the fight between the two fac
tiohs will be as intense as was the Cum
mins-Perkins campaign of two years ago.
Evening star., 1908-01-10
Parade Of the Unemployed.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. January 1O.-A pa
rade of thousands Of unemployed marched
to city hall yesterday. where a delegation
held a conference with Mayor Markbreit
and the city ofiicials. 1t was represented
to the mayor that the closing down of
factories because of the money strin-
gency had thrown thousands of men out
Of work, and that suffering was wide
spread. The spokesman requested aid
and work. The may0f informed them that
steps had been taken to appropriate S2D.-
600 for immediate relief. ARRANGEMENTS
have been made for opening bread depots,
SOUP houses and shelter places.
Evening star., 1908-01-10
Gov. Hughes Boom at Brown.

PROVIDENCE, January 10.-President
William II. p. Faunce of Brown Univer-
sity has started movement whereby II
is hoped to interest all Brown men, un-
dergraduates as well as alumni. in BOOM
ing Gov Charles Z. Hughes of New York
for President. President Faunce has told
the students that political organizations
in twenty states will support Hughes at
the corning convention in Chicago. He
sugsested therefore. that the students
take some action through some of the
organizations which already exist or form
another for the express purpose of back
ing New York's governor. The sugges-
fion of DIR. Faunce has caused much COM
ment I'm the college. but the weight of
sentiment Is i'm favor of following the
recommendation. Gov. Hughes is held
in high regard by the students of his
alma mater.
Evening star., 1908-01-10
Restrict japanese Immigration.

VICTORIA. B. c., January 1O.-Owing
to the recent demands from the United
States and Canada for the restricting of
immigration from Japan. according to
reports received yesterday the Toxic gov
ernment has withdrawn a privilege for
merly given to emigrants to America
whereby their term Of conscription was
reduced to one year providing they re-
turn from abroad before they are thirty
two years Of age.
Evening star., 1908-01-10
Gave Up His Life for Woman.

NEW YORK, January 10.-Frank ]. Nc
Brien. a wealthy retired business man,
having a home at Richmond Hill. Queens
county. was killed yesterday in saving
The life of Mrs. Mary Scheele of Brook
lvn. who had fallen in the path of a L.ong
Island railroad express train.
Mrs. ScheeIe attempted TO cross after
rhe gates had been lowered. and in her
nervousness stumbled and fell upon the
tracks
McBrien dragged the woman To safety
but in doing so swung himself in front
OF the locomotive
Evening star., 1908-01-10

proper that the statute should require the
court issuing an ex parte injunction to
give the person against whom the inJunc-
ton was issued an opportunity to have
a hearing thereon within very short
space of time. not to exceed, / should say.
three or four days.
"Fourth-Your fourth query is in effect
what / would think of provision In
such cases by which the ,contemnor-that
is. the person charged with the violation
of an order Of injunction-might object to
the Judge who issued the injunction as the
one to try the issue whether the fnjunc-
ton had been violated, and to fix pun
ishment in case of conviction, and thereby
require another judge to try the issue and
impose sentence. IL necessary. In federal
courts in such q case It would be proper
to provide that the senior circuit Judge
of the circuit should, upon the application
of the defendant or cOntemnOr. designate
another district or circuit Judge to sit and
hear the issue presented. l do not think
such a restriction would be unreasonable.
In most cases it would be unnecessary.
Yields to Popular Feeling.
"But 1 admit that there is a popular
feeling that nicontempt proceedings-ant
the very name Of the proceeding suggests
1.-THE Judge issuing the injunction has a
personal sensitiveness In respect to its
violation, and therefore that he does not
bring to the trial Of the issue presented
by the charge OF contempt of his order
the calm judicial mind which insures JUS
tice. / think that this popular feeling is. II
most cases, unfounded. but believe that
It Is better. where 1t can be done without
injuring the authority of the court and
the efficiency of its process. to grant such
a privilege to the contemnor and thus
avoid an appearance of injustice, and even
at some inconvenience in the matter of
securing another Judge. There is some
analogy. though 1t is not complete. be-
tween the exclusion of Judge from sit
ting in the court of appeals to review a
decision of his own, which now obtains in
the practice Of the federal court of ap-
Evening star., 1908-01-10
J. by statute, and the present sur

peaIE, Dy SlHIute, anu tIIe PIeScIC 0ub
gested case
TT is Of the highest importance that the
authority of the court to enforce it's own
orders effectively should not be weakened,
and therefore 1 am opposed to the inter-
vention of jury between the courts de-
cree and its enforcement by contempt
proceedings. 1t would mean long delay
and greatly weaken the authority of the
court / do not think that the permission
to change the judge, however, would con-
stitute either serious delay or injure the
efficacy of the order, while 1t may secure
greater public confidence In the justice of
the courts action. The appearance of JUS
tice is almost as important as the exist
ence of 1t in the administration of the
courts
Evening star., 1908-01-10

Charles w. Tupton. one of the best
known residents of Frederick county, Va. J.
narrowly ESCAPED death Wednesday night.
during the storm that prevailed. A large.
straw stack was blown on him and he was.
nearly suffocated before being rescued.
lie received a compound fracture of the.
leg and internal injuries !.
Evening star., 1908-01-10

ties Speaking generally. however. both as
to federal and state legislation, see no
objection to a statute which shall. so far
as possible. define the rights Of both par
ties in such controversies more accurately.
Indeed, the more exactly the law of the
limitations on the actions of both parties
are understood the better for them and
for the public
Would Provide for Notice.
'Second-You ask me what l think OF
a provision that no restraining order or
Injunction shall issue except after notice
to the defendant and a hearing had. This
was the rule under the federal statutes
for many-years, but it was subsequently
abolished. In the class of cases to which
you refer / do not see any objection to
tn, re-enactment OF that federal statute.
Indeed. I have taken occasion to say in
pubIic speeches that the power to issue
injunctions ex parte has given rise 10 GER
tain abuses and injustice 10 the laDorera
engaged in a peaceable strike. Men leave
emplOyment on a strike; counsel for the
employer applies to judge and presents
an afidavit averring fear of threatened
violence and making such case on the
ey parte statement that the judge feels
called upon to issue temporary restrain
ing order. The temporary restraining or
der is served on all the strikers; they are
not lawyers; their fears are aroused by
the process. with which they are not ac-
uuainted; and. although their purpose may
have, been entirely lawful. their common
determination to carry through the strike
is weakened by an order which they never
have had an opportunity to question and
which is calculated to discourage their
proceeding in their original purposes.
Limitation Unnecessary.
"Third-In answer to your third ques-
ton, 1t would seem that II Is unnecessary
to impose any limitation as to the time
for final hea ring IL be fore an injunction
eau issue at all notice and hearing must
be given. / should think it eminen;ly
Evening star., 1908-01-10

Only One "BROMO QUINlNE.,
That is LAXATIVE BR0MO QUININE. Loot
for the signature OF r. w. GROVE. Used the
World over to Cure Cold In One Day. 25c.
oc4f.U
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-02-14
IF o WISH TO BUY.

Sell, or exchange farm lands, city
property, stocks of merchandise, high
class horses or anything of value
Call on or write H. V. Foxton, The
Land Man, De Smet, S, D..
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-02-14
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

An examination for all grades OF
certificates will be held at the office
of the county superintendent, Thurs
day and Friday, Feb. 20 land Il, 1908,
beginning at 8 a. m. :,
Branches given at one period Will
not be given at another.
Applicants should come supplied
with writing material except paper
which will be furnished.
An examination will also be held in
April and one in June.
3 wks. A. I'll. Seymour, Co. Supt.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-02-14

Foley's Honey and Tar cures the
most obstinate coughs and expels the
cold from the system as it is mildly
laxative. 1t is guaranteed. The genu'
inc is in the yellow package.
Sasse's Pharmacy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-08
INJURED IN
STREET CAR WRECK
MRS. j. NJ. ELLIS, FORMERLY OF
THIS CITY, WAS VICTIM OF
BAD WRECK IN SEATTLE SAT.
CRDAY LAST.

Mrs. ]. NJ. Ellis, formerly of this
city and for years saleslady in the
Ellis-Forde store, was one of the I'M
fortunates on board the Eastlake
street car that collided on the Uni
versity car line in Seattle last Satur-
day morning. Mrs. Ellis was one of
the thirty-eight who were injueri,
two of whom have died. She was in
jured internally, and fears were en-
tertained Saturday that she would
not live, but the E. o. Scott family
had a message yesterday that she Is
improving, and will probably be out
in the course of acOuple of weeks.
Besides being injured some Internal
ly. she was badly cut and bruised.
There were 1870 passengers in the
two cars that collided. They were
going at full speed, and it is con-
sidered miracle in Seattle that not
NOR were injured.
There was avery heavy fog last
Saturday morning and the cars were
into each other before the breaks
could be set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis have been res
idents of Seattle for some years. Fred,
the son, was a graduate of the city
schools here last spring.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-08
TWO CARLOADS Of
MACHINERY AND TYPE
FOR THE DAILY WORLD
The Only Daily Paper in Central
Washington Will Soon Have One
of the Best Equipped Offices in
the State.

Two carloads of new machinery
and type are being installed at the
Daily World office. One car arrived
here Sunday morning, and is being
placed just as rapidly as expert ma
chinists from the wholesale house
can handle it.
The press that is being installed
is a two-revolutiOn Optimus, the best
newspaper and job press that is
made. 1t can handle any character
of work from acalling card to the fin
est catalog work. The weight of the
press is ten tons, and it has guaran-
teed speed of 1900 per hour. The
big press is especially adapted to
color work, and from now on the
Daily World Office is in position to
take care of any character of color
work from a poster to a process let
ter head.
One of the big tasks in newspa-
per office, with circulation as large
as the World, is the folding. In the
past, the folding in this Office has
been done by hand. This takes too
much time, and to obyiate this and
to allow of the paper getting on to
the street just as soon as possible
after it has been printed, a Peerless
folder has been purchased and is be-
ing set up. The paper, after being
run off on the press is run through
the folder, and comes out ready for
the carriers No time is wasted,
and but a few minutes will be re-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-08
SEND SPOkANE'S WHOLE
BIC APPLE SHOW 70 CHI
CAGO FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Plan to Transport Exhibit Bodily
and Put it in COliSeum--FOr the
Purpose of Advertising North
west Resources to Those Not Able
to Come.

capable of handling at least 10 car
loads of fruit with plenty of room
left for visitors. My idea is to get
the loan of every prize-winning ex-
hibit and enough more to make up
at least 10 carloads and to take
them to Chicago.
II have taken the matter up with
the officers of the apple show and
the chamber of commerce, and they
have heartily endorsed the plan. |
do not anticipate any trouble ip Sc
curing the consent of the exhibitors.
The matter of transportation will be
taken up with the railroad people.
The fruit can be sold at Chicago for
much higher price than it will
bring here, and the move will be adj
vantageous to fruit raisers. The
greatest point of all will be the adver-
Using of the Inland Empire
THE exhibit will be accompanied
by a local committee and we plan to
send a lecturer with a complete set
of lantern slides to illustrate the
fruit districts.
1.-THE move is made purely to adj
vertise this country and the Chicago
apple show is not to be used to make
money in any way. The proceeds
over and above expenses will be given
to charitable institutions in Chicago"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-08
WANTS TOF0RM
APPLE CONGRESS
VI. o. TIRBTrrS IN SPOKANE GOES
ON RECORD AS IN FAVOR OF 4
IZATION.

NJ O. Tibbits is in Spokane and is
in favor of the organization Of Ma
tional Apple Congress with a per-
fected organization.
Mr.. Tibbitts states that in all prob
ability the fruit growers of the yari-
Gus sections of the country will or
gannze this week in a permanent Or
der with arrangement for annual
meetings In some place in the coun-
try He said to a Chronicle reporter:
THE chief benefit is that, through
a comparison, it should show that the
apples of the northwest are superior
to those of the other parts of the
world The northwest claims this
and, of course, Wenatchee also claims
that their apples are just little bet
ter than those of the other section
of the northwest, but this same claim
will probably be made by other sec
tiOns.
I'm Wenatchee this year we could
have sold ten times as much fruit
as we did, the supply only being linn
tied AS it is, we shipped 1900 car
loads of winter apples alone. The
demand for our apples comes from
people who want high grade apples
and are willing to pay for them. In
Wenatchee all the apples are guaran-
teed and from my orchard | send
out 80 per cent perfect apples, with
every box guaranteed.
Zone of the best things about the
show here is that is will teach the
consumers something of the great
difference in the qualities of apples,
and that can only reflect to the ad-
vantage of the northwest. One of
my men recently made trip to Eng
land. and has had great success in
introducing our fruit there. He writes
me that no apples In England are
superior to the Wenatchee apples of
third grade y
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-08
SCHOOL DISTRICT
MASS MEETING
DATE Is SET FOR MONDAY
NIGHT, DECEMBER 21, AT THE
COURTHOUSE. - AGREE ON
PLANS FOR SCHOOLS.

The local school board had meet
ing last night and agreed to submit
the proposed plans for the improve
ment of the schools of the district to
a mass meeting on Monday evening,
December 81, at 1880. The meeting
will be held at the assembly room of
the courthouse, and it is hoped that
a large number of the school patrons
will be present at this meeting. Plans
for the proposed high school building
and site, and the new south end
school will be discussed. After 1t
has been determined just what is
needed and what the patrons OF the
school desire, then the board will
calf another election to authorize the
issuance OF bonds fo- the purpose
designated.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-08

quired after the last story is in, the
type has been set, and the foreman
has locked the form, that the World
will be on the streets.
Another Improvement in the World
Office is that of hundred of dollars
worth of new type, new job press,
new column rules and labOr-saving
devices intended to make the World
model for typographical neatness.
For the benefit of outside subscrib-
ers, one of the latest model mailing
machines is being made by the fac
tory This will do away with any
possibility of missing name and
permits of mailing several thousand
papers in a very few minutes. With
all these new improvements comes
the promise of more Geographic
news and increased local service.
With the limited facilities it has been
impossible to use the Geographic SER
vice only in limited quantities. but
in the future all departments of the
World will be bettered just as rapid
ly as possible.
The World is having a phenomenal
growth in subscriptions. 1t Is no
Uncommon experience to hasea dog
en- phone calls per day from people
asking that their names be placed
on the subscription list. The people
Of Wenatchee are approaching the
efforts that are being made to make
the World worthy of the support OF
the community.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-08
{ Especial to the Worlj.)

Especial to the World.)
Washington, December S.-With
a series of resounding whacks of a
mahogany mallet, welded by Uncle
Joe Cannon, and three gentle taps of
an ivory gayel in the hands of Vice
President Fairbanks, the house and
senate opened yesterday for the final
session of the siXtieth congress.
Whereupon the solons formally got
ready for the business of deciding
how Uncle Sam may best spend bill
lion odd dollars next year.
At least ten senators are starting
today upon their last term of duty.
On the other hand there are near
ly twice as many who are receiving
congratulations on the apparently
sure indications that they would be
reelected or upon the accomplished
fact.
Those senators who are probably
beginning their last terms are: An
keny, Washington: Foraker, Ohio;
Fulton, Oregon: Hansborough, North
Dakota; Hemmenway, Indiana; Kit
fridge, South Dakota; Long, Kansas;
McCreary, Kentucky; Platt, New
York; Teller, Colorado.
Those whose reelection has al
rready been accomplished or seems
sure are:
Brandegee, Connecticut; Clarke,
Arkansas; Clay, Georgia; Dillingham;
Vermont; Gallinger, New Hamp-
shire; Gore. Oklahoma; Hepburn
Idaho; Hopkins, Illinois; Lattimer
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-08
LOCAL PYTH|ANS
MAKE MERRY
125 COUPLES ENJOY BANQUET
AND DANCE LAST NIGHT IN
DER AUSPICES OF KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS.

The banquet and dance given last
night under the auspices of the local
lodge of Knights of Pythias was one
of the social successes of the winter.
There were 125 couples ON the floor
at one time. A. c. Dallach and Miss
Faun Wells each rendered vocal Sc
lections and Miss Mildred Wyman ia
vored with an evolutionary selection.
These were well received.
Orchards orchestra furnished the
music and dancing was enjoyed until
midnight, when very tempting
lunch was served by Jean Goumany.
This Is the largest public function
ever given by the local Pythians, and
it was greatly enjoyed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-08
NORRIS ( ROWE
STRIKE A ROCK
CIRCUS COMPANY WHICH AP-
FEARED HERE LAST SUMNER
UP AGAINST 1T IN CALIFORNIA.
-DECLRED BANKRUPT.

There's grief among the ponies
and sorrow in the monkey cage. The
unexpected has happened. Two of
Wenatchee's old friends--idos of
the boys and the girls-have bumped
into trouble just when it was sup
posed they were on the fast road to
fortune. Norris & Rowe have gone
broke
Creditors of Clarence Norris and
II. S. Rowe, doing circus business
az Norris & Rowe, with headquarters
at Santa Cruz, Cal, have filed a petit
ton in the United States district
court at San Francisco asking that
the circus be adjudged bankrupt for
the reason, as alleged, that on No
vember 9th of this year. H. S. Rowe
admitted the inability of the firm to
pay its debts, and it's willingness to
be adjudged bankrupt.
The claims of the petitiOning cred
itors are the Donaldson Lithograpn-
ing company of Newport, KY,
$4,000. for printing and Autograph
ing; w. P. Fuller e Co., $170.3S,
for supplies furnished and the Cali
fornia Baking company, $33, for
bread furnished. 1t is alleged in the
petition that there are thirty addi-
tional creditors not represented.
1t looks bad but those who know
Norris & Rowe don't think they are
easy cutters. It's dollars to dough-
nuts that they will be back with an
other circus before the babies of
1908 get too old to laugh at the
clown.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-08
Especial to the World.)

Especial to the World.)
Spokane, Dec. S.-Transport the
National Apple show exhibit bodily
from Spokane to the Coliseum in Chi
cagO.
Hold another exhibition in that
city during the holidays, or not later
than the first week in January, that
the people of the middle states, I'M
able to attend the Spokane show,
may see the prize winning exhibits.
This is plan being worked out
by A. Il. Bowen of this city with the
hearty approval of the officers of the
National apple show, the chamber
|of commerce and the exhibitors who
have been approached on the sub
ject.
Every exhibitor | have seen
thus far, stated MI Bowen, lis in
favor of the plan, and II Ihave large
number OF exhibits already promised.
1t is a self-evijent proposition that
the east can not come to the apple
show. A few of the wealthy will
come, but only the very fewest of
these will be land buyers The peo-
pie whom we need in Washington,
the salaried man, the high-grade
working man, the artisan, can not
come. There is only one conclusion
the apple show must be taken to
them.
"A. c. Terry. a millionaire mer-
chant of Chicago, will handle that
end of the enterprise and make ar
|rangements. l have received letters
from him in which he states that
three buildings are available-the
Coliseum, where the republican IA
tional convention was held; the First
Regiment armory. and the stock pa
vilion. The Coliseum Il the most
centrally located, and u > building