The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-26
FORECAST FOR THE
COMING WEEK.

| Washington, Jun. e26-President
Taft, plans to leave Washington Sat-
urday noon on his visit to Vermont
in connection with the Champlain
tercentennial celebration. The presi-
dent will be accompanied by James
Bryce, the British ambassador, and
Mrs. Bryce, and M. Jusserand, the
ambassador from France, and mill
tary and naval attaches.
Unless an unexpected agreement is
reached 10000 skilled workmen,
members of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers, who are employed by the Amer
| lean Sheet and Tin Plate company
at Pittsburg, will go on strike We'd
nesday night, at which time the
"open shop order of the company
becomes effective. Many unskilled
workmen will be affected.
A bank deposit guaranty law,
copy of the celebrated Oklahoma law
with some notifications, will come
into operation in Kansas Nearly 500
state banks will come under the law
The national banks, as measure of
protection, have already taken steps
| to form among themselves a deposit
guaranty and surety corporation.
On the same date the bank guaran-
ty law fathered by William ]. Bryan
will become effective in Nebraska.
1t is a limited guaranty as distin-
gushed from the Oklahoma law,
where all of the assets of all of the
banks are back of the guaranty In
Nebraska only small portion will
be utilized.
A prohibition la wpassed by the
last session of the Tennessee legisla-
ture over the veto of Governor Pat
| terson will come into force Thursday
and will have the effect of virtually
putting that state in the dry" col
umn. The chief point of the law is
its prohibition of the sale of intox-
| icating liquor within four niles of a
| schoolhouse. This will necessarily
Memphis will have the distinction Of
becoming the largest city in the
world where the sale of liquor Is pro-
hibited. Six months hence another
prohibition measure is to into force
/ in Tennessee This measure will pro-
| hibit the manufacture of all intoXi-
cants in the state and consequently
will result in closing all of the
breweries and distilleries there.
! In North Dakota an interesting
measure aimed at the liquor traffic
| is also to become effective next week.
This law requires that all liquor ship
ped into the state must be inspected
by the state pure food commissioner.
Only druggists are authorized to sell
liquor, and soliciting agents and c.
o. D. shipments will be barred.
The forty-first annual convention
of the National Woman Suffrage as
ISOLATION will meet in Seattle. and
from present indications it will be
the most important as well as the
largest gathering ever held by that
organization.
Lovers of aquatic sports will have
two great events to occupy their at
tention. The annual boat race be-
tween the Yale and Harvard crews
will take place at New London. Thurs
day, and the next day the varsity
and freshmen crews of Pennsylvania.
Columbia, Wisconsin, Cornell and
Syracuse will compete in the annual
regatta of the intercollegiate Rowing
association at Poughkeepsie.
OF interest to Americans will be a
big two days celebration at Yoko-
hama to mark the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the opening of that port to
foreign trade A leading feature of
the program will be the erection of
bronze statue of Commodore Perry.
the American commander who made
the treaty with Japan that resulted
in the opening of that country to for
eign commerce.
Engineer F. M. Healy, who Is in