davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-23

Berlin. Aug. 23.-The necessity OF
establishing municipal dental hos
pitfalls for children in the interest OF
public health is one of the chief SUBJ
jects to be discussed at the Fifth In
ternational Dental congress, which
had its formal opening in this city
today. The congress, which will be
in session an entire week, is attended
by distinguished dentists, teachers,
doctors and administrative officers
from many parts of the world. Both
the United States and. Canada are
represented at the gathering.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-23
NEED SUMMER FRUIT
f. Gauntt States that Chelan County
Booth is Deficient in Summer
Apples, ePaches and Melons.

E. Gaunt and wife have returned
from a week spent at the Seattle fair.
Mr. Gaunt states that the Chelan
county exhibit is losing some ground
on account of not having more sum-
mer fruit. He states that peaches,
melons and summer apples are lack
ing in the exhibit and these should
be furnished at once. He states that
on Saturday British Columbia made
a magnificent showing of peaches and
summer apples and these attracted a
great deal of attention.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-23
WHERE TO VOTE
TOMORROW
THE POLLS WILL BE OPEN I
FROM 3 in THE MORNING I
UNTIL 3 IN THE EVENING I
AT LOCAL OPTION ELECT 1
TION. I

+ The city council has desig- I
+ mated the following places for 1
+ polling places at the local option I!
+ election which will be held to- 1
+ morrow The polls will be open 1
+ from s in the morning until 8 1
+ in the evening and it is expected 1
+ that fully 500 votes will be I
+ cast. The voting places will be
+ as follows: 4
I. First Ward Rosenberg 1
+ building adjoining the First Ma
+ tional bank 1
+ Second Ward - Wenatchee
+ Planning mills near the Wenat-
+ chez Produce Co.
+ Third Ward-Eagle Livery
+ store room on South Wenatchee 1
+ avenue opposite court house.
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + I
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-23
c. { D. EMPLOYEES
WILL VOTE
CP-GOING STEAMER WILL BE
DELAYED HERE TOMORROW
UNTIL $3.50 IN ORDER TO AL
LOW EMPLOYEES TO VOTE.

morning will not leave on scheduled
time owing to the local option elec-
tion in the city tomorrow A large
number of the employees are voters
and the c. & o. company has ar
ranged that the steamer will not
leave here until $3.50. The boat will
be anchored at the ship yard and will
leave from that place at S:30 sharp.
thus allowing the employees an op-
portunity to vote on the local option
question.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-23
Seattle Eye Specialist.

DIR. F. w. Dickey, a well known
eye specialist of Seattle, is in the city
and will be here for consultation to-
day, tomorrow and Wednesday. DR..
Dickey is an European and an Amer
lean graduate. He believes the peo-
pie of this valley require expert ad-
vice and has arranged to visit this
valley once every month. He is max
ing his headquarters at the Great
Northern hotel.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-23
WENATCHEE DAY
EXCURSION


+ Arrangements have been I
+ made whereby the excursion 4
+ train for Wenatchee day at A. I
+ Y.-P. will leave Wenatchee at 2 I
+ O'Clock p. m, September 2, 4
+ 1909, arriving at Seattle about I
+ 10 O'Clock p. m. There will be 1
+ ample accommodations in the 1
+ way of coaches furnished by the I
+ railway company, and the ex- 1
+ treme low rate of SIS for round !
+ trip insures the largest turnout 1
+ that Wenatchee has ever given I
+ on any like occasion. The COM 1
+ mercial club of Wenatchee, an 1
+ ticipating the difficulty which 1
+ might arise in gettinga hotel ac- 1
+ commodations on the night of I
+ September 2, has taken up with 4
+ the Chamber of Commerce of 1
+ Seattle the necessity of their 1
+ reporting names of hotels and I
+ how many each can take care 1
r of so that such information may I
+ be given out on the excursion 1
+ train enroute Sept. 2, 1909. 1
r The committee is endeavoring 1
+ to make this great day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-23
CORNELL OPPOSES
LOCAL OPTION
SEATTLE JURIST TO GIVE HIS
VIEWS ON QUESTION THIS EVE
MING AT THE ELKS HALLS
TALENTED ORATOR

Judge Henry Watson Cornell of
Seattle. who is to speak at the Elks
hall this evening, opposed to local
option, arrived in the city this morn
ing on the delayed No. 26. Judge
Cornell is a bright appearing. intelli-
gent looking man and stated to the
World this morning that he hesitated
some time about accepting the in
vitation to speak in this city and
would not have done so had he not
been advised that the local option
people had imported speakers to pre-
sent their side of the argument. That
being the case he believed that he
would be infringing on no rights OF
propriety in presenting his views on
the question. He stated that he was
representing no special interests. has
not been employed by the brewers,
distillers. Royal Arch or any other
organization. that he paid his own
fare over here and accepted the in
vitation because he believed that all
American citizens should wage n
stubborn fight against the infringe
ment OF the liberty of the citizens.
He considers local option not local
question but national question and
states that he is unalterably op-
posed to any laws that in any way in
fringe on the rights of the citizens
Judge Cornell will give his views
on this question this evening at the
Elks hall. He is considered a talent
ed speaker and 1t is thought that
those who attend will be amply re-
paid.
w r Rarey. in explanation Of
the bringing of a public speaker to
this city. said this morning:
when our campaign was opened
1t was definitely decided to conduct
it In a quiet and gentlemanly man
ner. No flags were to be unfurled,
no bands or speakers we're to be en-
gagged. no fake and unrealistic pic
lures we're to be flashed and no bonn
bastic talk was to be INDUCED In to
present our cause to the intelligent
voter of the city of Wenatchee
I'VE are now, however. through
circumstances, forced to follow one
of the methods of the Prohibition
party of engaging speaker to pre-
sent our cause. To our followers we
wish to state that our canvass of the
registered voters has been methodical
and complete, and we believe per-
feet, and that we feel confident that
we will win the coming election by a
majority of over 100 votes.
Our supporters will go to the
polls In the same quiet manner as we
have conducted our campaign. and
will, by their vote, keep Wenatchee
as it is and avert the disastrous evils
of bootlegging, blind pigs and speak
easies in this rising and promising
city"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-23
KIRKPATRICK ON
LOCAL OPTION
CIVIC LEAGUE SPEAKER HELD
AUDIENCE LAST NIGHT AT THE
WENATHEE THEATRE.

Although services were held in the
various churches as usual, large
audience greeted the Hon. L. E. Kirk
patrick, of Seattle, last night at the
Wenatchee theatre. The speaker was
introduced by r. S. Ludington, who
presided at the meeting. Il am not
vain enough" said Mr. Kirkpatrick
Ito take this large audience as a
personal tribute. am convinced
that it has come here because of the
interest that is being manifested in
this question which is to be decided
at the polls next Tuesday. visited
your city Seven years ago and am
agreeably surprised at the develop
ment that has taken place since that
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-23
Judd.EOland.

Sunday evening Frank r. Judd
and Miss Nina Foland were united in
marriage at the home of the bride on
Wenatchee avenue, Captain Egan of
the Salvation Army performing the
ceremony. Both bride and groom are
well known in the city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-23

Anderson, the boot logger, held to
the superior court by Judge Farmer
on last Saturday, is an epiliptic and
he has had series of epiliptic fits
since being In jail. The jail Is poor
ly situated for the care of sick men
and Anderson has caused the officers
great deal of trouble in giving him
proper treatment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-23
MANY GO TO FAIR
Cashmere Will Furnish One Hundred
on WenatChee Day Excursion and
Monitor from 20 to so.

J. D. Corselius. head of the Cash
mere Record, stated today when in
the city that fully 100 Cashmere peo-
pie going to join the Wenatchee day
excursion to the Seattle fair.
Deak Brown is in the city and
states that from 20 to so will join
the excursion from his locality.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Courtway and
daughter Lillian left yesterday for
Seattle to visit the fair.
Mrs. M. e. Allen of HALEY. Idaho,
is here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
MES. H. c. Peterson.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-23

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis returned
this morning from a two weeks visit
in Waterville with friends.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-23

Samuel Van of Minnesota long been one
the Republic
the civil enlisted
he
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-23

Continued on Page Foru.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-28
CONTEST BETWEEN "wEr" AND
"DRY FORCES REACHES Gil
MAX IN OHIO.
WAR BETWEEN POLICE
AND TEMPERANCE WORKERS
Several Arrests Made and Chief Of Po-
lice Runs Away When Warrant is
Issued for Him-sheriff Chasing
Him Across country-"Dry" Workers
Given Freedom When Courts Aid
is Invoked.

Chillicothe, Ohio, April 2s-The
"wet'' and "dry" election opened here
at $3.50 this morning. Excitement is
intense as today is the elimination of
hot campaign of four months in Ross
county. An Organization of women
patrol the front of each polling place
in town. An army Of detectives is
working for the .drys" to prevent any
fraud. Every police officer of the city
is in citizens clothes and is said to
be working for the "wets." Rev. c. w.
Eldredge, superintendent of the Gin
cinnati division of the anti-saloon
league. was arrested today charged
with violating the 1O0-foot limit at a
polling place.
All the members of Company H.
Fourth regiment, Ohio national guard
were sworn in as special deputy sher-
iffs. The dry organization has sworn
out a warrant for the arrest of Chief
of Police Pendergast. Sheriff Swope Is
pursuing the chief, who is evading ar
rest.
Police Captain Schaffer, when he
heard that habeas corpus proceedings
had been started for the release of the
dry" prisoners, weakened and turned
all the prisoners loose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-28
MAKES LOVE IN wIFE's NAME.
Kansas City Man Convicted Of secur
ina Money for Kisses.

Kansas City, April 2S.-Chester M.
Hamsher in the federal court here
pleaded guilty to a charge of signing
his wifes name to love letters which he
wrote to Neil Johnson, wealthy man
OF Atchison, Kan.. and he was sent
enced to a year In Jail.
The postoffice department could have
made no objections to the love letters
If Hamsher had not been mercenary
In his motives Please send $40 by re-
turn mail-here are a million kisses for
you''-that was the objectionable part
of the letters in thspeyes of the fed
eral officials.
The correspondence lasted six
months, and Johnson was mulcted of
nearly $500 before he became aware
of the deception and put the case be-
fore the postoffice authorities.
Hamsher's wife knew nothing of the
affair until her husband was exposed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-28

west late this summer and at the con-
clusion of the interview said he would
place a bill before the house appropri-
ating $4,000 for the presidents travel
ing expenses during the, coming fiscal
year Mr.. Tawney said a false impress
sion had got abroad that he was OPP
posed to such measure. He said he
did not know until today definitely that
President Taft desired to go west in
the summer and to take run up to
Alaska Already in the senate several
propositions to set aside $4,000 for
the presidents travelling expenses are
PENDING and no trouble is expected in
getting the appropriation thru that
body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-28
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE MAN
TELLS ADDITIONAL FACTS
CONCERNING FoReERlEs.
RosENFELD AND ROSENBERG
ARE FACING PROSECUTION
Van vIissinsen Reiterates Claim That
They Compelled Him to Defraud 9th
ers to Make Good Their Losses
Suits Probable to Recover s4oo, 900
Forced From Him.

Chicago, April 2S.-Peter vanvlis-
singer, the former real estate man
brought back from prison to testify in
the bankruptcy court, and who caused
a sensation yesterday by stating his
forgeries We're known to two of his vic
tins four years before his public con-
fession last winter gave additional
detail in his story in court today.
The men whom he alleged that he
privately impaired a confession of his
guilt are Maurice Rosenfeld and
Bernhard Rosenberg, both men of
reputed wealth and social position. and
who are alleged to have forced Van
Nlissingen to attempt to make good
100000 worth of forged mortgages
which came into their hands. TO do
this Van Vlissingen declares he COM
mitted still further forgeries.
And they pressed you for the
money!"
"Yesi- shortly after the failure of the
Chicago National Bank, of which Ros-
enfield was a director, he came to me
and told me of his losses in the
crash. He was desperate, he said. and
was highly excited. He said his rel
atives for whom he handled business
would lose confidence in him unless
he made good.
"'Tve got to have money and lots
of 1t, and it's nothing to me how you
get It,, he told me. Rosenberg also
pressed me and l told both of them ]
was in SO deep 1 never expected to get
out again, but l thought I'd fight II
out for a while. 1 thought possibly
some piece of good luck might come
my way. but it never did"
May Sue the Two Rosens.
1t is the plan of Attorney George III
Peaks. who represents the trustee Of
the Van Vlissingen estate, to bring g
suit against Rosenfeld and Rosenberg
for the recovery of the 100000 said t.
have been paid to them by Van Wis
singer after he had confessed to them
The attorney made no report of the af-
fair to States Attorney John T.. w
Wayman and took no steps looking to-
ward criminal prosecution of the two
men. His only interest, he said, was
to have the money restored to the es-
tate for the benefit of the ceditors.
Mr.. Rosenfeld refused yesterday tc
discuss the accusation made by Van
Vlissingen. So did Mr.. Rosenberg
Il have nothing whatever to say to
Van Vlissingen's story" said Rosen-
field. Il have no statement to make.
refer you to my attorney, Mr.. Rosen-
thai. II he doesn't make a statement
for me none will be made"
Leasing Rosenthal was in attendance
at the hearing and heard the story by
Van Vlissingen. He said he was there
representing Mrs. Hattie Rosenfed
wife of Maurice Rosenfeld and siste,
of Rosenberg. who has claim OF $S4,-
900 against the estate. He said he hat
heard of Van Vlissingen's story abou,
five days ago and declared it was 8
fabrication.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-28
THUG KILLS AN OFFICER
Suspect Caught and Taken Back to
Losansport, Ind, After Being Chased
Six Miles On Handcar-Duel With
Revolvers On Bridge.

Logansport, Ind, April 2S.-Patrol-
man Joseph Kroeger, and a pickpock-
ct, whose name is unknown. were
killed in a duel with revolvers late last
night. Charles Pierce, of Scranton, Pa,
was captured this morning by police
men, after chasing him six miles on a
handcar. He is charged with having
fired the shot that killed the police
man.
After night performance of a cir
Gus, thugs raided the crowd with re-
volvers. Two established a station on a
bridge, where they not only held up
and robbed the passersby, but forced
the victims to line up and see their
successors despoiled. Patrolman kroe-
ger then appeared on the scene, when
the shooting followed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-28
DEP|)SED SULTAN
TAKEN 70 SALOD|K|
ABDUL rsAMip BEING CONVEYED
TO INTERIOR WITH PORTION
OF HAREM.
RARLlAMEINr's CHARGES
EMBRACE MANY cRUELTlEs
Former Ruler Being Held Up to Uni.
vsr..l Exeeration and Rejoicing in
constantinople is creat-His Sue.
es'.or Has Been Held Prisoner for
\ Years. !.

Constantinople, April 2s.-Abdu
Hamid, the deposed sultan, left the
capital last night for Saloniki. He was
accompanied by eleven women of his
harem. He was conveyed under cover
of darkness from the imperial palace
at Yildiz to the railroad station in
Stamboul.
The fetwa, or official decision of the
sheik- -ul-islam, authorizing the depos.
sition Of Abdul Hamid. has been made
public. It embraces the questions put
by parliament to the -ul-islan
and his answer thereto. The text fol-
lows:
Charges Against Abdul.
What becomes of an imam (title OF
the sultan of Turkey as head of the
orthodox faith) who destroyed certain
holy writings; who seized property ir
contravention to the sheri laws; who
committed cruelties in ordering the as
sassination and imprisonment of ex-
lies without any justification under the
sheri laws; who squandered public
money; who, having sworn to govern
according to the sheriat, has violated
his oath; who, by gifts of money, has
provoked internecine bloodshed an6
civil war and who no longer is recog.
nized in the provinces?"
To, this the sheik- ul-islam replied:
He must abdicate or be deposed"
Not one of the Constantinople news.
papers has a good word for Abdu
Hamid, whose life and reign are being
held up to universal execration. Or
the other hand the accession of Meh.
med v. is regarded as the dawn of 6
new era. In order to enable the public
to indulge In rejoicing there has beer
ordered a temporary suspension of the
state Of siege until 10 o'clock tonight
The city will be illuminSsed but fire.
works are prohibited.
Will Be Put on Trial.
TyI5 train with the deposed sultan on
board is due at Saloniki tom borrow.
Enver Bey. leader of the young Turks,
said today the deposed sultan would
be tried at Saloniki, probably for in
stigating mutiny and murder among
the troops.
News received thus far today from
Trebizond, Jerusalem and Smyrna
says the change in the sultanate was
greeted with great rejoicings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-28
MRS. BOOTH LEAVES HUSBAND.
Could Not Stand Financial Reverses Of
Fish Dealer.

Baltimore, April 2s.-The young wife
of General Alfred E. Booth, who lost
most of her large fortune in the finan-
cial crash of the Booth company Of
Chicago, has left him and is now re-
siding with an aunt in Philadelphia.
1t is said that she was too proud to
bear up under the financial reverses Of
her husband, who for years, was di-
rector and resident manager in Balti-
more of the big Chicago concern.
Mrs. Booth is daughter of Gea.
Thomas j. Shryock, prominent bus
mess man, one Of the leading Masons
in the country, and treasurer of the
state under the administration Of Gov
ernor Lowndes. It was during the
Lowndes administration ten years ago,
that Miss Shryock was married to
General Booth, who is many years her
senior,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-28
FRENcHMAN IS HoNoRED
Pierre Charles L'Enfant, Engineer Who
Laid Out City of Washington, Given
Burial in Arlington National Gene.

Washington, April 2s-Unusual hon
ors today were paid to the memory Of
Major Pierre Charles LEnfant, the
famous French engineer, who under
authority of George Washington laid
out the city of Washington. His body,
which was disinterred from it's resting
place on the Digges farm in Mary
land, near Washington, where it was
buried in 1925, was taken to the cap
itol under military escort today. In the
rotunda, where the body lay in state,
ceremonies were held at which Vice
President Sherman, and the French
Ambassador Jusserand paid tribute.
This afternoon the body was taken to
Arlington national cemetery under mil
itary escort and religious services were
held there.
In the rotunda ceremonies President
Taft and numerous senators and rep
resentatives were among those present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-28
eALENA HoNoRs GRANT.
Robert G. Cousins Orator at Annua
Birthday Celebration.

Galena, ILL.,. April 2s.-For the sew
enteenth consecutive year the citizens
of Galena yesterday celebrated with
appropriate exercises the birthday of
General Ulysses S. Grant. While the
number Of visitors from abroad was
not so large as in years past. there
We're several hundred from distance,
many coming from Chicago, Rockford,
Freeport. Dubuque. and other cities.
The exercises were held In Turner
Hall on account of the weather. The
orator of the day was former Con-
gresham Robert G.. Cousins of Iowa.
I. J. Sheehan. president of the Grant
Birthday Association, presided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-28
Russe Bond Bill Passed.

Springfield April 2S.-The first Of
the revenue bills, known as the "Busse
bond bills" increasing the bonding
power of Illinois cities, was passed by
the house today. ss to 5s. The bill
provides for increasing the assessed
valuation Of property by making the
assessed valuation one-third instead
of one-fifth Of the full valuation.
: The second Of the revenue bills,
which cuts down the rate of taxation
from five to three, also was passed, as
were the remainder Of the bond bills.