davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28
CIVIL ENGINEERS
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

]. H. BLAKE AND c. F. SCHILTZ.
Physicians and Surgeons. Office
Specialties. DR.. Blake diseases of
women and children. DR.. Schiltz
diseases Of eye. nose. throat and
fitting OF glasses. Office In Post
office building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28

THE ROYAL HIGHLANDERS meet
the first and third Wednesday Of
the month in Eagle hall. Visit
ing members cordially invited to
attend. J. C. Campbell, Illustri-
Gus Protector; Miss Anna Kyle,
Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28
IRRIGATED LANDS
In the Beautiful Grande Ronde;Valley

AND BEST LANDS that
can be found in any irrigated
country. Prices range from $50
per acre up: water will cost $40
in ten equal ;nstallments and be-
come perpetual after ten years.
Come and see our properties. Nc
Kennon, PLY & Roberts. La
Grande, Oregon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28

q. r. SPRAGUE. Professional Fune-
raj Director and Licensed Embalm-
er. Mrs. e. F. Sprague and Mrs.
A. ]. Martin, lady assistants.
Phone 1875, Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28
ARCHITECTS.
CONTRACTOR
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

A. o. q. W., No. SO. meets at Ea gle
hall irst and third Friday nights
of each month. Neil CoZart, M.
W.; Artie Tedford. Recorder.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28

I. O. o. F.-Wenatches Lodge No.
1877 meets at Sprague hall every
Saturday night. A. ]. Adams.
Noble Grand. d. M. Coulter. Vice
Grand. ]. e. Gipe, Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28

wOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS-Daniel
McCook Corps No. Is meets at
Spragus Hall second and fourth
Fridays of each month at p. N.
Mrs. l.. Wenner, president; Anna
W. May. Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
WOMEN. Columbia Homestead.
No. $50. meets first and third Tues
days of each month at Spragus
Hall. For information see U. F.
Lake, Depoty. w. A.. Grant, Fore
man; c. W. Jorgenson, Correspon-
dent
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28

FRUIT LAND FOR SALE-1O acres
in heart. of Wenatchee valley fruit
section, between Wenatchee and
Cashmere, one mile from Monitor
station; is partly improved, some
bearing trees and vines. Price,
$2.250. Terms on part II neces-
sary. See this before buying. This
bears investigation. VIM. Holz-
hauser, Monitor, Wash. 6-2S
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28
DENTISTS.
ATTORNEYS.

LUDINGTON AND KEMP, Lawyers.
Farmers & Merchants Bank Build
ing. Phone 1141. R. S. Luding-
ton, Fred Kemp, Prosecuting Attor-
ney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
MONTGOMERY GETSIT
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE COTTON
 SEED ARBITRATORs.
The Convention in Memphis Hears In- terestinE Addresses and the Delegates are shown
 Many Courtestes.

Memphis. Tenn. May 1s.--Deiegates to the Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers' convention thronged the fair grounds today and listened to able addresses and reports of committees.
 Previous to final adjournment for the day, reports of the permanent arbitra- ton committees were called for and submitted by the chairman for the sev- eral States. These reports are exhaus- tive and will be printed in pamphlet form and distributed.
 A resolution was adopted naming Montgomery. Ala, as headquarters for the State Arbitration Committees which will be named by the President.
 One of the ablest addresses of the day was that of Professor Felix Paduin of Galveston. Tex, noted chemist. He referred at length to the application of analytical chemistry to the valua. ton of cotton seed products as an aid to the manufacture in furnishing nee. essary data which will enable them to obtain the best result in the mills, market their products at thelr full value, and intelligently settle all dis- putes which may arise as to proper classification. This. he said. was a comparatively new business method in the cotton industryA
 The convention will adjourn after electing officers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
FRENCH LABOR UNIONS
 JOINING IN THE STRIKE

Paris, May 10.-The officers of the General Federation of Labor tonight sent out an appeal to the provincial unions afiliated with 1t. urging them to do their utmost to ensure an inn mediatef strike throughout France.
 Two additional small unions. the hat makers and the ornament makers, de- cided to strike on Friday.
 There have been no disturbances ex- cept a minor one, in which instance a band of dlggers tried to force few men to stop working.
 The police interfered and there was A collision between the two parties, the strikers using bricks as missiles.
 A congress of the seamen's union to- night decided to join the movement in- aueurated by the General Federation of Labor in aid of the postal employees and an appeal has been sent to all the seamen at large and small ports to cease work immediately.
 The copper moulders and cabinet makers also held meetings this even- ing and decided to strike, and the sec retaries of the electricians, provisions trades and biscuit makers declared that their respective unions were ready to go out at any time.
 On the other hand, referendum of the gas men reJected the strike project bv a large majority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
PRINCESS DE SAGAN WINS
 CUSTODY OF HER CHILDREN

Paris, May 19-M. Seligman. a rep reeentative of the Department of Jus tice, presented his conclusions in the castellahe de Sagan suit today in fa- yor of the defendant.
 on December 30. of last year, the French court handed down a decision that the three sons of Count Boni de Castellane remain in the custody of their mother. the present Princess de Sagan. The Count. however, appealed from this decision In May of this year and this appeal has since been argued
 M. SeliKman said the evidence sub mitted showed that the Princess de Sagan had been irreproachable before her marriage and that she had since remained good wife and mother. Con- seauently. he recommended that the court confirm the decision of the lower court, giving her the custody of the children. The formal decision will be rendered on May 2e.
 The Princess de Sagan was Miss An na Gould. of New York. She married Count Boni de Castellane, but divorced him and later married his cousin Prince Helie de Sagan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
SEVERE STORM IN PENSACOLA Three Persons Lose Their Lives. GREAT DAMAGE TO VESSELS Wind Blew at Sixty Miles an
 Hour. Came Up without Warming and Bosss Were Net Prepared for the Dis-
 sster.-captain Williams
 Drowned.

Pensacola, Fla. May 1e.--(Special.)-> It Is known that three lives were lost as the result of a very severe storm which struck here at noon today. the wind attaining velocity of sixty miles an hour and whipping the bay into a seething mass, which carried small boats down and sent timber adrift, while big ocean liners tugged and strained at their cables in the harbor. Much damage was done in the city, by large trees being blown down and falling upon residences, while the en- closure and grand stands at Palmetto Beach on the bay shore were carried away. The storm. which was of short duration. was accompanied by down. pour of rain.
 Eight miles up the bay a schooner loaded with wood for the tar plant near the city. was struck by the sud- den storm. careened and capsfzed. Two white mon. Captain Williams and man known as Jack, launched a small boat and left the capsized craft, but the small boat was swamped and the two men were drowned. Israel Brown. a negro aboard the vessel could not get into the small boat. and ciung to the upturned schooner. He held on for about three hours. when the tug Celestine from Escambia Bay for thik city passed and rescued him, bringing him to the city late this afternoon.
 At Little Bayou. west of the city an unknown negro was in a small boat fishing and could not reach shore before his boat went down and hs was drowned. the body being washed up on the beach late in the afternoon.
 The storm came up without warning and for this reason the damage to shipping was heavier than if warning had been given.
 Many of the fine shade trees that were blown down. fell on houses in the city, crushing them, and in one instance, Miss Ellie Grant narrowly escaped death when 8 large tree crashed through the roof of her home. Charles Evans, Jr.. a young man, died this afternoon after lingering illness. He was 80 years of age. and is survived by his wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20

not dedicate this beautiful and endur- Ing memorial," he declared. '.to the volunteer soldiers of Pennsylvania with such sense of its justice and appro- priations had they not been confronted by an enemy capable of resisting their assaults with equal yigor and forti- tude. Penhsylvanfas pride must be in the victory achieved by her men against so brave. resolute and re- sourceful an enemy"
 The President declared that the bat tie between the States had to be fought and that enduring good had come of 1t.
 President Taft said In part:
 My fellow citizens: We meet to- day on the soil of Virginia to dedicate memorial to the bravery of the sons test to the death with the sons of vir- ginfa and the South. We stand here in the center of the bloodiest and most critical operations of the last year of the civil war, only . few miles distant from that dramatic scene at Appo- matox between General Grant and General Lee. which marked the great qualities of the heart and soul Of each and which was the real end of the ter rifle struggle between the two sec tions.
 ITO Pennsylvania, as one of the great States of the Union. engaged In the determination to save it, fell tho burden of furnishing tens of thousands of men for the struggle in every part of the line of attack; but especially in the Army of the Potomac was the force of her people and their devotion to the cause felt"
 Tn time which has passed" con tinued the President. "the bitterness of the struggle has passed away and we now treasure as common heritage of tho country the bravery and the yalor of both sides in that controversy The Army of the Potomac under Grant and Meade was seconded and supported by generous government. Was Scantiiy clothed. rarely on more than half rations and for considerable per iods reduced to an allowance Of bacon and meat, hardly sufficient to sustain fife. the long winter through their shlvering infantry majntained the ever extending siege works and made head way against the vigorous assaults oi the Union army until their depleted ranks were no longer equal to the de- fense and they gave up a contest which bv any other soldiers but the tried and seasoned veterans Of the Aru1v of Northern Virginia, would long before have been abandoned.
 APennsylvania's pride must be n the victory achieved by her men against SC brave resoiute and resourceful an snanov That we can come here today and in the presence of thousands and tens of thousands of the survivors, oi inc gallant Army of Northern Virginis ana of their descendants. estaDHsn ea,ch an enduring monument Dy theii bcsr,,abla welcome and acclaim is con clusive proof of the uniting of tne Sections and universal confession tna'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
TOWN LOT FRAUDS.
New Jury Secured and Examination (
 Witnesses Begin.

New Jury sccured and Examination of
 Witnesses Begin.
 Tulsa, okla. May ls.--The third Fed- eral grand jury called to reinvestigate the frauds was completed here this af- ternoon. motiont of the defendants to dfsmiss the jdry was overruled. and after Judge John A. Marshall had instructed the jurors. the examination of witnesses was Immediately taken up.
 George ". strawn of wagoner was selected as foreman of the jury.
 Judge Marshall Instructed tho jury as to what constitutes conspiracy, explained the statute Of limitations. and called attention to the Creek In- dian agreement under which the lots in question were scheduled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
PLAN IS LAUNCHED
MAY CONSOLIDATE ALL METHO-
 DIST COLLEGES IN SOUTH.
Fifty to One Hundred EnstitutiOns to Re Included in the COmbina- tion-Many Favor
 Scheme.

Fort Worth. Texas. May 19.-A plan was launched here today to Neonsoli- date all of the Methodist colleges in the South under one head by one sys- tenn.
 The plan will be taken up in con- nection with the other colleges and 1t Is announced that many1 colleges favor such c scheme. Fifty to 100 institu- tions are to be included in the combi- nation. The trustees of the Polytech- mic University of this city have agreed that they ard behind the movement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
REELECTED. PRESIDENT.

New York. May 1s.-F. A. Delano of Chicago. President of the Wabash Railroad Company. was re-elected Asociation for another year at the meeting of the association today.
 w. G. Belser, General Manager of the New Jersey Central was chosen second Vice-President; T. E. Clark. General Superintendent of the Lacka- wanna, and G. L. Peck. General Man ager of the Pennsylvania lines in the West. were elected to the Executive Committee. The meeting adjournd af- fer voting to hold the next session In cnseago on NoSorahsr tTs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
SECRETARY DICKINSON I'LL;
 LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON

Havana, May 19.-The visit of the American secretary of war, Jacob M Dickinson. to Havana, has been cut short owing to his illness and the Unit ed converted yacht Mayflower, on which he arrived here yesterday, sail- ed at 10 o'clock tonight with the sec retary and party aboard
 Secretary Dickinson will be taken d. rect to Washington. He has been con fined to h.S state room for three days. suffering from vesieal stone His con dition is not alarming, but there was slight fever today, indicating some Inflammation and the attending physi- clan decided 1t would not be advisable for him to remain longer in a warm climate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
BAes { FnnALn anlNoonaos.
Roosevelt Begins Hunting Expeaftfor
 From Iu In Rameh

Nairobi. British East Africa. May fs. Theodore Roosevelt has begun hts hunting expedition from the Ju Ia ranch of George McMslian. whose guest he is
 He went out last Sunday and bagged wounded her in the shoulder and the animal fled to the bushes. Mfr Roose- welt followed on horseback and six more shots were required to bring her down. The head and skin weighed 532 pounds.
 Today Colonel Roosevelt added a hippopotamus to his big game bag. The animal was killed a short dist ance from the Ju Ja ranch.
 Edmund Heller of the Roosevelt ex. petition, returned to camp this morn ing after bringing here about fifty specimens of animal and bird life to be cured and preserved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
LOWELL PRESIDENT.

He sueeeedr .fot as Head of Harvard
 University.
 camb 6 se. Mass. May 1s.-Abbott Lawrf& J Lowell. who for the last ten yearss las been Eaton professor of the science of government at Harvard, as- stunned the presidency of the Universi- ty today. as the successor of President Eliot.
 Next October the University will formally inaugurate the new Presi- dent.
 It Ia expected that the alumni of Harvard will shortly present former President Eliot with a fund sufficient to enable him to live with every possi- ble comfort for the rest of his~life. It Is said the fund already amounts to over $I30,0 ,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
HOT FIRE AT FLORALA
LOSS TO sAwMILL COMPANY II
 e50,00e.
Three Large Dry Kilns and Big Shed Filled With Lnmber Are Consumed by the
 Flames.

Pensacoia, Fla, May 1s.--A special from Fioraia, Ala. says that three large dry kiins and Q big shed filled with lumber of the Florala sawmili Company, were destroyed by fire late this afternoon. entaiiing loss of $5O,- 900, partly covered by insurance.
 The fire ragged for four hours and the main mill and blaming mill had nar- row escape from burning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
nlvnrce Renort Filea.

New York, May l9.-The report Of Referee E. G. whitaker. who was ap- pointed to hear the testimony in the suit brought by Mrs. Frank Jay Gould for a dviorce from her husband was submitted to Justice Gerard in the su- preme Court today by Mrs. Goulds counsel. A decree was filed with the report which the Justice will sign. should he approve the report. The papers were sealed and the tenor of the report could not be learned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
,Er. T,cl,er nep,ea AI,moe,,

Chicago, May 19.-Mrs. Dolly Logan Tucker. who is suing her husband Col. onel William Tucker, U. S. A., re- tired, for separate maintenance. was denied temporary alimony by Judge A. c. Barnes, in the Superior Court here today. An affidavit by Colonel Tucker was read showing that Mrs Tucker has property worth s10O.0oO Mrs. Tucker, in her afiidavit. said that her income was $7,150 a year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
American b senteneed.

City of Mexico, May 19-The first military tribunal today sentenced Ed ward P. Erney. the American, who, 1t was alleged, had assaulted a soldier of President Diaz's guard of honor when the President was returning from Manzanillo, to one one year and four months and eight days Imprisonment. Erney was released on bond several weeks ago. His present whereabouts are unknown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
st.t. rnx Board Legal

,ock in the Federal Court here to- flaw. upheid the law creating the State Roard and affirming a tax of S3,lb4,0oo Assessed by the board against the western Union Telegraph Company :. The company brought suit. asserting that the assessment was excessive ana attacking the constitutionality of the hoard's act
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
Ahher Not for Nrereaith.

London, May 19.-The Westminster authorities have declined permission to place the ashes of George Meredith in the Abbey. An appeal to the dean to this end was strongly supported by the Society of Authors. representing all the leading writers, by Premier Asauith, Lord Morl.ey, Rudyard Ripling and James M. Barrie. MT. Barrie made a personal appeal to the dean. but in vain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
NEBRASKA BANK ROBBED.
Safe and Building DemOlished H
 Three Explosions.

Lincoln. Neb., May 19-Dank robbers secured s6.000 from the Cairo State Bank last night. demolishing the safe and building by three explosions.
 A waterworks bond election was car ried by one vote yesterday and fire arms and acids were used in the ceie- bra ton. The explosions at the bank were thought to be a part of the elect, ion enthusiasm and the alarm was not sounded. The sherifr Is in pursuit oi the robbers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
r.-.,,au.,r. nenorded.

washington. May 19--An earthquake i slo miles away, with another ''prob- ably of quite distant origin were re corded by the Cheltenham. Md. Marine Observatory of the Coast and Geodetie Survey. yesterday afternoon. The nrst shock lasted from 19Q2 tp l2;SS ocloek and the aacond from f;81 bo :6s o'cloek.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
VISIT RATTLEsHIP.
Several Thousand People Go on Board
 the MiasiBstppa,

the MtssaB1tppt.
 Bayou Sara, La. May 1s.-Several thuosand people today visited the bat tieship Mississippi. which becomes a greater curiosity every time 1t an chors on the trip up the river.
 Much amusement was caused by the patois spoken by the hundreds of ne- groes who came aboard and endeavors of some of the young officers hardly out of Annapolis to carry on a conver- satin with them in French
 Soundings were taken today and 1t was found that the battleship is an- chored here in eighty-eight feet of water. Tomorrow morning the four ney to, Natchez will be resumed. Nat chez will be reached tomorrow after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
NEGRO DISFRANCHISEMENT
 RECEIVES FINAL DEFEAT

Tallahassee. Fla, May 19-The negro disfranchisement bill received It's final defeat in the House today when it came up for reconsideration. This ends the attempts at the present session of the legislature to disfranchise negro vet ara
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
President DaviIIa ApoIoEIneu.

City of Mexico, May 19.--Personal apologies from President Miguel Da- villa of Honduras. combined with am- pie monetary satisfaction, has closed a diplomatic incident between Mexico and Honduras, which at one time threatened to cause unpleasantness by reason of the forcible entry of Hon. duran police. into the Mexican leegation at TeGucigalpa and the heaptng of <az zamoFa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
ORDER or CONDUCTORS.
Authority to Organize Divisions
 Raunr,aa

AufhOFity 70 UFKMHHAe DtNA@H"" ."
 Panama.
 Boston, Mass, May 1s.-The Grand President of the Order of Railway Con- ductors, was authorized today by vots of inc convention, to grant char fare to divisions which may be orga- nized in the Panama canal zone.
 At the meeting of the ladies auxn- iarv Mrs. J. H. Moore. of Toledo. 70: was reelected President, and Mrs. w E Higgins, of Columbus. O.. Secretary. Treasures Among ths other omcef, chosen was Mrs. A. F. Conlisk. or b'or' worth. rex, 0rand Vice-Presiaent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20

addition by four children. the son and the following daughters: Mrs. w. F. Benjamin; Mrs. U. H. Broughten and Mrs. Wrn R. coe.
 The cause of his death was another asoplectic stroke" said Dr. Fowler to- night MT. Rogers had not been in the best of health since he suffered stroke of apoplexy about two years ago and for the last three or four days. I had seen him almost daily"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
nx-pAeraA vvhole W'unaEIx,

0orl, Trans-CRucassa. Russia, May i9--A particularly atrocious crime wAa committed yesterday near here. The estate of Prince Bizhavekon was at' tackled by a band of armed men. They killed the prince. his wife. his mother, his daughter. and a servant and thsp made their escape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
Three BolA Rohhera.

Truro, N. S., May 19.-Three men entered the Canadian express office here this afternoon and at the point of a revolver, held up the clerk, opened the safe and escaped with about S4.500 in cash They disappeared in the di- rsction oe Victoria Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
PLANT BEDS sCRAFnD.
Guilty ones Known and Sensational De.
 VeI0pments Are Expected.

veI0pments Are Expected.
 Nashville. Tenn. May 1s-Piant bedA on the farms of Hardy Davis and W. ]. Powell. two well known faGmers of Montgomery County, Tenn. were visit- ed by unknown parties and scraped clean of all plants. Neither will have plants enough to set out a crop thts year. In Mir. Powells farm, a card was left on the bed saying:
 This is warning. You had better stick to the association"
 The guilty ones are said to be known and sensational developments are ex- pected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
FIRST SERIOUS CLASH.
A Union Fireman shot in Head by
 Nan-rnion Heaman.

A Union FfFeEnaM BhOt Em Head bY
 N0n-Unfon Seaman.
 Toledo, O.. May 1s.--The first serious clash here between union and non- union seamen since the beginning of inc lake seamens' strike. occurred to- day at the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton docks.
 Frank Hoffman, of Michigan City. Ind, a union fireman. was shot in the head by man who escaped the crowd ana took refuge on the steamer D. R. Hanna. When the police arrived the officers of the Hanna refused them nermission to board the vessel Hon. man was taken to a hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
SALVATION ARMY MEETING.
Four Hundred onicers Attending Con-
 gress in Chicago.

Chicago. May 1s.--Four hundred of- iicers of the Salvation Army were in attendance at the annual national con Rress of the Western America District which opened a five days meeting here today.
 A preliminary council of officers and addresses by Commander Eva Booth were the features of the day's pro- gram. Commander Booth. who was au1ering from e aevere nervous at-