davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-29
4 GIANT tUnUCH
HUNG TODAY As
OBJECT LESSON
Body Allowed to bangle From
Bridge at ConstantinopIe
For Three Hours in View OF
Thousands Of People.
NEW TURKISH RULER
HAS HOUSEcLEANlNG
Several Thousand Office Hold
ers Will Lose Easy Jobs
Relief Of Besieged Hadjin
Undertaken.

Constantinople, April 29.-Nadir Pa
sha, q giant Nubian eunuch, who was
second eunuch of the palace under the
deposed sultan, was hanged this morn
ing to bridge, after being sentenced
to death by court martial. Nadir was
strung up at daylight to bridge on
the principal streets Of the city today
and his body was alloyed to dansle
for three hours, while thousands 81
people stopped to dze and mediate.
He Was = Terror.
Nadir was one OF Abdul Hamid'a
terrors. six and half feet tall and
ugly OF countenance. The charge Of
which he was today convicted. was
instigation Of mutiny. He was one Q!
the members Of the old sultan's private
cabinet, the other two members being
now in hiding. sultan Mehemmed
started house cleaning of the gov.
ernment this morning by dismissins
scores Of attaches from the palace
civil list, and removing hundreds OF
supernumeraries of all departments.
/. Several sho,asAnd srsons Will losl
easy jobs and the new sultan will give
Turkey a strictly business administra-
tion. His policies are q wonderful
surprise to the populace and meet
with general approval.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-29
PRESENT TABLE TO
CONTINENTAL HALL
Beautiful Gift by Local Chap
ter Of D. A. R.

The Richmond chapter bf daughters
Of tho American Revolut!oH with Mrs
w. w. Gaar as regent, has presented q
solid mahogany table to Continental
Hall. Washington, D. C. The table
will be placed in the same room as the
mahogany clock, which recently was
presented to the hall in memory ol
Mrs. Harrison. The table is beau
tiful product Of the artisans skill and
will occupy q place OF honor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-29
COLLEGE GIRL IS
KILLED BY LOVER
Frenzied Young Man Then
Turns the Revolver Up
on Himself.
sweetheart SPURNED HIM
WHEN SHE REFUsED TO RENEW
sETRoTHAL WITH HIM He
COMMITS THE DoUsLE CRIME
DARTMOUTH STUDENT.
sweetheart SPURNED HIM

Northampton. Mss. April 1s.-Por-
ter Smith Of Chicago, who Is . st1-
dent at Dartmouth College. shot Miss
Helen Aver Marden. OF Somersville,
Mass. who Is . Smith College stn-
dent, on the college campus here to-
day. He then killed himself. The
girl, who IL the daughter Of prom
inent oil importer OF Boston, II un-
conscious in hospital. She had
broken her engagement to marry
Smith, who insisted on the renewal Of
betrothal. When she refused his re
quest, the frenzied man drew his re-
volver, fired at the girl, then turned 1t
on himself. Both young people were
prominent ut their respective col
leges. The double tragedy has caus-
cd the greatest sensation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-29
A Plain Talk To Voters

WITH rnE PRIMARIES THREE oAvs OFF, IN
EST POLITICAL SITUATION MANY vEAss THERE ARE SOME
THINGS WHICH OUGHT TO oe SAID TO VOTERS
ELECTION DECIDED WON OR
LosT
ExeResseo
THEMSELVES. THEY eo,no TO DECIDE THIS PRIMARY
STAMPEDE REPORTS. sTUA.
T,oN. sy pRosT,TurNo COLUMNS OF OWN NEwsPAP
HAVE NO FEAR THAT THINKING people WILL
GEE THROUGH THIS He GAVE REASONS WHY HE WAS
STRONG. WE ASK YOU " THESE REASONS ARE NOT VALID.
he HAS THE ANTAooN,sM OF REAL REPUBLICANS
THE coLoREO VOTE % AGAINST HIM As A UNIT.
MANY PEOPLE NOT LIKE ATTITUDE TOWARD THE
LIGHT PLANT IN FORMER YEARS.
Is UNPOPULAR MERcHANTs DARE NOT
TALK AGAINST HIM.
HIS ONE souncE sraEnorH SEEMS De a PORTION OF
THE SALOON VOTE WHICH TAKEN AWAY FROM ZIMMERMAN
THE REST SCATTERING. BEING TRIED
TO STAMPEDE THE DRY ELEMENT ON THE osouNo THAT ne
CAN BEAT ZIMMERMAN, sUr THE DRY ELgMEMT WILL NOT
STAMPEDE THOUGH THE LEADERS NAVE BEEN APPEALED TO-
HARMS. ON THE OTHER HAND HAS NO ANTAGONISTS
WHICH HAS MADE EASY. sv PERSONAL CANVASS OF TWO
susv MONTHS, VOTERS Classes.
NE HAS NO SERIOUS OPPOSITION
WILL
REPUBLICANS BECAUSE
NOT SWALLOW GORDON OR zlMMERMAN.
THOSE WHO WET, ron
CONSCIENTIOUS REAsoMs
BULK OPPOSED
Ne - LIKED ny THE MERCHANTS.
MEN WHO DO THINK ziMMERMAN GORDON THE
MEN ron PLACE UNITING
We KNOW THAT MANY MEN HAVE NOT MADE UP THEIR
MINDS. BUT FROM CAREFUL INVESTIGATION THAT
WHAT THE OTHER CANDIDATES WILL TAKE AWAY FRoM
ZIMMERMAN HARRIS CAN GET NoMNATIoN.F THOSE
Are FAvoRAsLE TO CANDIDACY HOLD THEIR
ooATE ~ THEY SPLIT HAVE ZIMMERMAN
CONVINCED sUFFIcleMT COURAGE
THEIR CONVICTIONS VOTE THEY FEEL THEREFORE,
THOSE VINO ARE FAVORABLE HARRis CANDIDACY, We SAY
THAT We HAVE CONFIDENCE THAT vtosg WHO HAVE rHE
sEsT iMTEREsTs or the CITY AND THE PARTY At HGART
WILL UNITE cN MAN WHO HAS NO ANrAooNssMs RATHGR
sAN on oNg Nlso tAs NO REAL suppoar raoM rvs REAL
NepU6LT TcAsS EPsGsas9s.
THIS % An ELEcTioM WHEN PgoPlG CAN ONLY VOTE -
THEY FEEL-THEY AFrgRWAApS HOW
OTHER MEN ARE THINKING. MEN KEEPING QUIET.
is A FAVORABLE SIGN FOR HARRIS. sTRENoTH
THINKING
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-29
WANTS 4 DIVORCE.

Suit has been entered in the Wayne
circuit court by Ferry n Williams
for divorce from his wife. Catherine.
Cruel and inhuman treatment ars
charged. The plAintiff = ! veil
known contractor The complaint
makes only the general allegation. and
does not specify any particular tima
tho acfs weso commtttea. ].
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-29
RAILROAD PICNIC
HELD IT kOkQMO
Richmond Division employees
Plan t'f affair.

Kokomo vim - the railroaders' pie-
ME this year. According to the AZ
rangements now being made by the
employees Of the Richmond division.
the picnic win be held q Athletic
park In Kokomo. on June II. The
picnic II always attended BY hundreds
OF railruaders from this city a well
a other points between Cincinnati and
LoGnnsport
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-29

by no means favorable to him. re-
gard him as lacking in several import
ant qualifications for the Office. There
have been serious differences between
us ever since the Shelbyville conven-
tion on subjects both political and
otherwise, and the Item under Mr.
Gordon's management has INDUCED IN
personalities against reputable citl-
zens, which seemed to me wholly un.
warranted. SO that / severed all ohi-
cial connection with that paper.
II could therefore wish that some
other man might be elected mayor"
Then Mr.. FOulke enters into long
and confusing explanation as to why
he intends to support Gordon against
his better Judgment.
Hurrah for Dudley Foulke. Won't
the shop men rejoice at the turn OF his
conscience? Wont they yell with glee
when they md he now is trying tO
tell them who to vote for. for mayor
There is no doubt that the goat tao
tics Of the Foulke-Wade pair will lose
hundreds OF votes for Gordon. The
voter does not Hike TO be told whom
he shall chose.
Il means that Harris and thinner.
map WIN gst the Gordon vote >,
At the last moment Gordon is find
ing his efforts toward the shop and
working man have been misdirected.
He has nip-flopped. double sommer-
saulted and landed with his head In
The net.
l66fke h1s tlhdrswn s~1tosn sthis
official connection with the Item COM
pany, but he still has money In the
plant. Maybe he would like to have
It out. There was = current rumor on
the streets last fall that Foulke and
Gordon had clashed and one or the
other would have to get out of the
plant. Gordon didn't go. but Foulke
has quit writing editorials.
With Gordon as mayor, maybe
Foulke would have chance to get
back some of that money put in the
newspaper.
And what will be the influence OF
Foluke, the man who was too good to
vote for James G. Blaine? He has
jumped about in the party second on.
~ " 0OAuOu. anu AOW AO WINES
forth to tell the republicans who to
nominate for mayor. Isn't 1t ridicu.
lous? A man upon whom the collar
OF q political party has chafed to sore.
ness now attempting to dictate!
Won't 1t be soothing to see Dudley at
the head of the rope line checking
off the names of the voters? Laugh
again.
And this is but the second indica-
ton Of Foulke Interference. It was
just two days ago that Mrs. James
Morrison attempted to induce the ex
ecutive committee of the Woman's
League to line up for some candidate
There was not q meeting Of the mem
bers OF the league-it was only the ex
ecutive committee.
Well, what Of it? Just this-Mrs
Morrison is the daughter Of Mr.
Foulke She drafts resolutions cali
ing on the voters to unite on some
man to beat Zimmerman. Then alohs
comes Father Dudley and he names
the man. Isn't that real kind OF the
Foulke family? Wait until tomorrow
and perhaps the Folke yellow-wheeled
rig will follow the circus parade es
corting Gordon.
It Is plainly to be seen from ths
trend Of events 1t must be no othe,
man than Edward H. Harris, who car
lead the party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-29
CAN'T SHOOT ROBINS.

suDt. stanoaeh has ISSUED . warn
ing to the boys who hxve been shoot
Ing robins with ''nigger shooters In
Glen Miller park Tho boys have kill
ed several Of the birds n apprehend.
ed they will be dealt with severely.
Robins ars protsctsd by law
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-29
HIGH HONOR FOR
WILLIAM DENNIS
Feesner Richmond Man to Be
Given important Mis-
sion by D. S.
WILL REPRESENT COUNTRY
QUITE PRo0A0LE THE voUNo
MAN WILL ARGUE egFoRG THE
HAGUE TRIBUNAL ON THE VEN.
EzuELAN coNr1oveasv.
WILL REPRESENT COUNTRY

Unless the difficulties between the
United staGes and Venezuela are set
tied out Of court. william C. Dennis,
formerly Of this city and . SON Of Dr.
David W. Dennis, OF Earlham College,
will represent the United States gov.
ernment in the case. which will be
tried 1t the Hague Tribunal. next Feb
ruary.
He h assistant solicitor Of state n
the department Of state. He will be
associated with Mr.. Buchanan. who
was minister to Venezuela during the
troubles
The trouble between the litigants ID
that Castro, then president OF venezue-
Ia, refused to hear 70 any compromises
between his government and American
firms which held Chains against the
government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-29
ISAAC JEMKInSOn
CELEBRATES MS
GATH. BIRTHDAY
Prominent Local Statesman,
Journalist and Educator,
Now Appears to Be IN the
Best of Health.
WAS CONGRATULATED
| BY HIS MANx.ERlENDs
Mr.. Jenkinsof IS the Only +iy-
ing Indiahf Elector Who
Voted for( lincoln Bril-
liant car&r.

Hon. Isaac Jenkinson, one OF the
most prominent men in InAiana's In
dustrial. educational and political aE.
fairs. before his retirement ffom the
active duties OF life. cele6ratsd hia
eighty-fourth birthday teday u : qsl-
ct manner. at his 4es'dsncs, lol sossa
Thirteenth street.
Mr.. Jenkinson received . number ID
presents from his friends ana many
paid him visits during the day. Dur
Ing the afternoon he came down town,
as is his custom, and WAS conSr1kulat-
ed by many citizens. He ID In very
good health for man Of his age.
He was born In Piqua, Ohio. In 1875
but when q small boy moved to Desc.
field, Randolph county. and wAs . rec
ident there for several years. II W.
at this place that he filled his, flest
political office. President Tyler ap.
pointed him postmaster when he was
but eighteen years old. At tWenty-
one years Of age he was elected justice
Of the peace Of Deerfield.
Goes to IT. Way~s.
While yet young MAJ hs ulossa 10
1t. Wayne and ct once tecase 1son,
lnsntly idsnt1f1I6 san0a& ~ huGanasG
men Of that city Alien county, ol
which TT. Wayne Is the county seat,
was at that time 4 hot bed for demoo.
racy, but In 1856 he organised = re-
publican party and made his first rc.
publican speech. Governor Morton
appointed Mr.. Jenlxinson recruiting Of
ficer during the war Of the rebellion.
He devoted all Of his time to this Of
flee and the cause. The Ft. Wayne
Gazette, now the Journal-Gazette wa
founded by him and David Jones in
1858.
The Weekly Palladium was the next
journalistic venture Of Mr.. Jenkinson
Since 1881, it had been publishing 4
weekly paper, but Mr.. Jenkinson
changed the paper to the daily field
He was editor of the paper for twenty
years and had success with it. Dur.
ing his connection with the Palladium
he served as postmaster. Mr.. Jenkin.
son did much to place the paper In It's
present high position.
Consul to Glasgow.
The next political post held by Mr.
Jenkinson, was as consul to Glasgow
Scotland, from 1869 to 1874. He was
instrumental in introducing American
meats into England and Scotland.
For thirty-five years he was a mem
Der Of the board Of trustees of Indiana
University, Bloomington. and for sew
enteen years was president of thu
board. He was also member Of the
first board Of trustees of Purdue Uni.
versity, at Lafayette, and assisted in
the selection Of the site for the frs,
building. Mr.. Jenkinson looks baca
over his educational record with muct
pride and satisfaction.
Mr.. Jenkinson is the last living Indt
ana elector to vote for Lincoln in 1850
He has preserved many badges used ir
the state and national campaigns from
1850 to the present time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-29
THE0. WOODHUaST
WAS CLAIMED BY
THE GRIM REAPER
Prominent Business Man Died
At Noon Today as the Re-
. suit Of an Acute Stogpaclp
Disease.
ms svs,45 e.,sss
oA17 BACK 20 YEARS
During the Last Nine Years
He Was Actively Identified
In Real Estate Business
A Lodge Man.

Theodore Russell Woodhurst, one oe
Richmond's most prominent citixsns
and business men. died at ll:l5 this
morning. at his residence. North Ninth
street He was taken seriously IN
two months ago today. With liberated
stomach trouble and had besn bsdrii.
den ever since. The end was knova
to b near last evening ia relatives
were summoned tofAi0> >Ssdsids. since
about Z O'Clock M1t svsning As had
been unconscious
Mr.. Woodhurst 10 survived By his
wife. Mrs. Mary woodhurse: one con.
Charles R., and three daughters, Mrs.
Hilbert Toler and the Misses Carrie
and Mary Woodhurst. who made tAeir
homo With their parents. Daniea
Woodhsrst. Of this city. - . heotAsr.
He 10 also survived by tvo otAer
brothers and zone sister. Ths funsr.
n arransemsnts have not besa CON-
pleted.
Bern In claesaNsAl.
Mr.. Woodhurst uas bosa q Waleue
Hin, C1ne1onoA1, rehsuary N lnHA
49, v1a . rln1o6nA q - rDanw O1iR
1854. when he renewed to thla ely.
and became IN aDpgsatleo % uavld
Nordyke, under whom 10 loASned the
thinning business
His career - one Of IT, laadlne has
| fvan - ~ A~A a.,
nearly forty years. He va . Dom-
Der Of the fIrm Of yohnsoa Z Wood-
hurst. dealers In stoves anl tinWare,
for thirty years. and tor the last nine
years had bean one a. the leaAlng real
estate dealers oe the city.
For . number Of years he has besn
president Of the RicAmond Loan Con-
pany. each year having boeo roeaected
to succeed himself. Mr.. Woodhurst
never sought political fane and never
held any public oizice.
preminsnt ls6es Man.
He was one Of the most prominent
lodge men Of the city. having occupeed
all the offices In nearly every lo1Oe
to which be belonged. He rs . man.
Der Of Webb lodge a .MAoons. Knishts
Tsmplar. Scottish RITZ 1asoas a IN
dianapolis. and the Richoooa hedge o(
Odd Fellows. He also took mucA h.
terest In The Management u the Aa-
sonic building. Ninth and North A
otroets.
Mr.. Woodhurst had been Q sufferer
from stomach trouble for several
years. Six years ago he suffered m
attack similar to the one Of which
he succumbed today.
II was believed By Mr.. Woodhurst
that the eating Of pop corn irFitated
his stomach and possibly vas the
cause Of the seriousness Of this last
attack. He had been In III health sev-
PEELED to 90 to bed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-29
REFORMS THE COURTS.

REFORMS THE COURTS.
Constantinople, April 29.-The first
evidence OF real reform in Turkey
came today with the announcement
from the new sultan, Mehemmed ",
that he intends recognising the Turk
ish court. It will be remodeled under
the Western European style, to be eco
nomical and without the extravagant
luxury which has heretofore marked
the Oriental government.
Destruction Completes.
The destruction of Adana is now
complete. More than $1,000 men, wo.
men and children have perished. Two
regiments Of Turkish troops from Mer-
sina completed the destruction Of the
town with fire and sword. Thousands
were burned to death. The place to-
day is In ruins and the streets are clut-
tered with fallen walls and dead bod
les. There are warships nearby, but
they are remaining inactive. At Had
Jim several American women are be-
sieged by Moslem irregular troops.
Their fate Is unknown The Youns
Turks leaders are expected to take ac-
tion to protect the christians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-29
TO RESCUE AMERICANS.

Mersina, April 29.-Two battalions
Of Turkish troops arrived today, pre-
sumably enroute for Hadjin, to rescue
American women missionaries. be-
seiged by Mohammedan tribesmen.
The river here is carrying down
hundreds OF bodies OF men, women
and children. The corpses are drift
ing about the Italian warships in the
harbor. The bodies evidently were
thrown into the river in the country
above the city.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-06
BLACKSMITH SHOP

The blacksmith shop formerly
owned by n. E. Kendall, near From
tier Lumber Co. has been purchased
by
Manuel Flores
Expert blacksmith. All kinds of re-
pairing, horseshoeing, etc, done.
First class work. 527-1m
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-20
MRS, CLARENCE MACKAY
URGES COOPERATION

ut is such mistake to fancy that
women who have leisure and money
are Indifferent and frivolous. Moth
ing In the world could be less true. "
Mrs. Mackay not only defends the
women of the 400" but points out
many ways in which women of all
classes can work toward civic better
ment through the agency Of the bal
lot-box.
Being a leader in the most exclus-
i've social circles of America, Mrs
Mackay's attitude has attracted wide
spread attention. She first startled
her friends by standing for election
and defeating her opponent some
years ago in the school board cleo
lions at Roslyn, Long Island, where
the Mackay country home is located.
Since that time Mrs. Mackay has
taken keen interest in political mat
tiers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-20
BANQUET TO DELE
GATES LAST NIGHT
Continued from Page One.)

pies; H. O. Stechhan, editor of the
Republic; E. H. Shepard, editor and
publisher of Better Fruit; C. J. Lam
bert. one Of Grant county's favorite
sons, and Hon. Frank Reeves of We
natchee.
Those present were ]. D. Bonar,
Waterville; A. L. Rogers, Water
Vile; VIM. Edmund, Orondo; I. M.
McGrath, Ephrata; s. o. Mcdonald,
Wilson Creek; c. ]. Lambert, Will
son Creek; F. A. McGuin, Brewster:
L. H. Bowman, Twisp; ]. M. Pate,
Twisp; Deed H. Magyar, Leaven-
worth; G.. A. Hauber, Peshastin; A.
s. Burbank, Cashmere; Louis Itch
email, Cashmere; H. o. Stechhan, We
natchee; J. A. Gellatly, Wenatchee;
Frank Reeves, Wenatchee; Charles
B. Reed, Malaga; F. w .Cowan, En-
that; VIM. Emerson, Chelan; George
D. Brown, Chelan Falls; Fred Nc
Dermott, Kettle Falls; Arthur Hook
er, Spokane; M. Koran, Wenatchee;
E. H. Shepard, Hood River; Ed Fer
guson, Wenatchee; A. c. Dallach,
Wenatchee; o. B. Fuller, Wenatchee;
e. A. King, Leavenworth; c. R. Grie-
son, Hood River; H. L. WEBSTER, We
natchee; Arthur Gum, Wenatchee;
D. N. Gellatly, Wenatchee; J. A. Nc
Arthur, Entiat; w. T. Clark, We
natchee; Rufus Woods, Wenatchee;
Mr.. Kiesling, Spokane; A. A. Piper,
Wenatchee; Mr.. Pratt, Spokane;
George R. Fisher, Wenatchee; J. F.
Weber, Wenatchee; George Far
well, Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-20
sERv|A TO D|SARM
(By Associated Press. J

St. Petersburg, March 20.-The
Belgrade correspondent of the Bourse
Gazette says, in a dispatch, that NJ
Milovanov1ce, foreign minister, told
him today that Servia had accepted
the advice of the powers to disarm.
Servia considers the action of the
powers to be a guarantee and she
no longer has reason to fear armed
attack from any source
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-20
MILIIONAIRE'S WIFE DECLARES
THERE SHOULD BE NO ..SHEET
OF CRYSTAL" SEPARATING WO-
MEN OF WEALTH FROM THOSE
WHO WORK FOR DAILY BREAD.

New York, March 20.-Discussing
che world movement toward woman's
suffrage, Mrs. Clarence Mackay, So
cial leader, clubwoman, and wife of
one of Americas richest men, takes
up the cudgels for her less fortunate
sisters in the following characteristic
manner:
SIT is pathetic she declares, "tn
think that there should be any divi-
sion of feeling between the women
who have leisure and the women who
have nones
"Here they are. divided, as it were,
by a great sheet of crystal. They are
near together, and yet they are so sep
arated that, while those on the one
side can see those on the other, they
cannot hear them, or speak to than.
or rightly understand them
Mrs. Mackay, who is president Of
the Equal Franchise society, is the
most prominent woman in America to
espouse the cause of women's suf-
frage, and in the April number of
Munsey's Magazine she discusses her
reasons for actively taking the field
for equal Acknowledgement.
"Why," Mrs. Mackay declares, to
my mind the real Importance of CIV
ing women votes would be found in
this-that a multitude of practical
questions now left UNDECIDED would be
taken up and solved.
I'VE must see our opportunity.
There are filthy streets and frightful
tenements to be made clean and
wholesome. There are schools which
educate the children of the women of
today and these need constant care
There Is the injustice and the op-
preston suffered by those women
who have to make a living for them
selves.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-20
No WORD Of
KIDNAPPED BOY
(By Associated Press.)

Shame, Pa, March 20.-Bewail-
ing and crying, James H. Whitla,
father of the kidnapped boy, broke
down today when no word was re-
ceived Of the abductors. He stated
to the Associated Press that he was
ready to pay the $4,000 ransom at
any time and had authorized agents
to pay over the money. Mr.. Bull,
the boys uncle, remained in Cleve-
land today, ready to open negotia-
tions with the kidnappers. Nothing
has developed to give the searchers
the slightest ray of hope.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-20
Olyupia Arrivals.

Z -
W. M. woodward, Spokane.
n. c. Frings. Pekin, III.
L. D. Breedlore, Pekin, Ill.
G. T. Upper. Spokane.
w. H. Willard. Wapeton.
A. g. Spiker, Seattle.
George w. Wilson, Spokane.
Chas. II. Ram, Seattle.
G. w. Hauphurst. Seattle.
Ray +. Dent, Seattle.
F. A. Roehr, Seattle.
D. Currier, Detroit, Mich.
A. L. Baker, Mayerville, Mo.
VIM. Hayden, city.
Jerome Morris, city.
H. Madmuce, city.
James Keane, city.
I. M. McGratt, Ephrata.
W. B. Price.
p. J. Frein, Seattle.
Rose Kelley, Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-20
w. g. Fisher. Everett.
8. Heptor, Lewiston. Idaho.
George w. Stryker. Everett.
g. w. Moore, Everett.

Mabel Beex:ey went to Cashmere
today to spend Sunday with her par
ents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-20

OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT-Office
formerly occupied by King Coal
Co. in the Columbia Valley Bank
basement, next to entrance. Pos
session at once. Inquire Daily
World office.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-20

FOR SALE-A snap. If you want a
fine 9-acre fruit ranch, very cheap
and on good terms, telephone 1892.
40
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-20

FURNISHED ROOM desired by
young business man in comfort
able private home, located not too
far from the business district. Con-
venient bathroom essential. Will
pay reasonable price for good ac-
commodations. Address r. r. E.,
Daily World.