davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-11
The Presidents Chums

President Roosevelt's farewell
luncheon to his old cronies at the
White House recently brought to-
getner some of the strangest individ-
nails in captivity. And yet the pei
sonal peculiarities of certain of his
Inmates were not SO striking as the
,In STATIONS thus afforded o. NJ.
Roosevelt's catholicity Of taste in his
selection of chums. He believes with
Burns that "a mans a man for a
that" and true manliness attracts
him in whatever guise it may appear.
At yesterdays luncheon M. Jusse-
rand, the French ambassador, and
Justice Moody of the United States
supreme court rubbed elbows with
Bill Sewall, the old Adirondack guide,
yellowstone" Kelly and Jack Aber-
nathy, the Oklahoma wolf hunter
who catches 'em alive in his hands.
DR.. Henry S. Pritchett, the scientist,
talked football with "Pudge" Heffel-
finger and bucking broncos with Cap
tain Seth Bullock of Deadwood, while
the tennis players, beef Investigators,
wrestlers, poets. boxers, educators,
novelists and bear hunters were too
numerous to mention.
Chronic enemies Of the retiring
president will hurl a few shafts of
ill-natured satire at yesterdays func-
| ton, but it certainly does not justify
ridicule. Could more representative
gathering of Americans with the
exception of the single guest from
abroad) have been brought together?
Nearly every walk in life, every in
terest which enlists the energy of
men with red blood in their veins
was typified by those who, young or
old, rich and poor, educated and I'M
educated, sat about the table in the
state dining room.-Pittsburg Ga
zette.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-11
WINCHESTER

Mr.. Miller, Of Spokane, who owns
a section of land near here, was here
last week on business.
Miss Lillian Meiler and her mother
have moved out to the former
homestead near Morrison.
A number of Winchester people at
tended dance at the McEwan school
house last week, and reported a fine
time.
Miss Emma Buege, who is teaching
school near Stratford came down
Friday evening to attend the dance.
She spent Saturday and Sunday visit
ing with her brother and friends in
town, returning Sunday evening.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-11
CHElAN REALTY
VERY ACTIVE

Chelan, Wash, March 11.-At the
school election Saturday Mrs. G. E.
Whaley and E. F. Stichter were re-
elected directors for one and three
years, respectively. At Lakeside Mrs.
S. B. Russell was reelected.
A postoffice has been established
on the Columbia II miles below here,
named Maple Grove, and c. ]. Du-
hamel is postmaster.
The L. J. Hadley 30-acre tract on
First creek was last week sold for
$3.50. L. V. Harper and Della Del
vim secured Is acres and c. J. Trow
the balance. This is fine fruit land,
with a good water right.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-11
SOUTH SIDE FRENCHMAN HILL

Mr. Wergin, of Spokane, spent a
few days on his ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thornton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. VERNE Thornton, who
have been in Spokane, are moving on
their homesteads, a few miles from
Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Koenig, re-
turned from Wenatchee last week,
where they have been the past win
ter.
Grove Williams of the Royal Flat,
passed through here on his way to
Low Gap, Friday.
A meeting was held in the Lin
coin schoolhouse Saturday to elect
new director. Perry Hamilton was
elected.
Mrs. George W. Ferguson left
Tuesday for Wenatchee, to have
some dental work done.
A 10 cent social was held at the
Pleasant Hill schoolhouse Saturday
night. Owing to the busy time OF
the year, only small crowd was
present, but all report a good time
and a neat little sum was slowed
away in the treasury.
Jack Keller came out from We
natchee to spend a few days on his
ranch and to get his wheat sowei.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Parker ant
little daughter, Halle, left Tuesday
for Albany, Oregon, near which place
they have a fine farm. This com
munity has lost valuable neighbol
and they shall be greatly missed by
their many friends. May the wei
wishes go with them to their new
home. Mr.. Parker committed on hi.
ranch here.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY BREACHES
Confers Apostolic Benediction Upon St.
Patrick's Flock.

Archbishop Farley preached at the mass
in ST. Patrick's Cathedral yesterday 1t
vas his first appearance since his audi
erces with the Pope. and he brought with
him the apostolic benedictiOn. which he
conferred upon the congregation.
The Archbishop took his text from St
Matthew, N, 1926. saying:
In this portion Of the Holy Gospel our
oItSsed Saviour speaks 10 us on the ques-
uo1 OF miracles. Here we have the be-
ginning OF His wOndrous works. A csr-
tain ruler, a chief OF the synagogue we are
told elsewhere. comes tOs The Saviour, and
with an audacity of faith makes this Won
dertul demand: My daughter is even now
dead. but come and Law tRy hand upon her
and she shall live"
The ruler was in the presence Of the enc
mics OF Jesus, and doubtless many among
them laughed him To scOrn. Still the.
thought OF his dead child conquered all
Ills great faith conquered Christ and
CHrlSt conquered death. But cur blessed
saviour did not hesitate for an instant He
usually demonstrated when asked 10 do
things OF an extraordinary character but
fenced Him.
Now, what is the lesson the Church
WantS US 70 draw from all this IL is a
lesson OF faith. Has that faith disap-
peared from the world? Thank God We
have abundant evidence of q strong ,e-
Nivifying faith, And so IL has been from
the beginning. In our own midst miracles
greater than those performed by our
Saviour are being performed every day.
The growth OF our Church is a sreater
miracle than any recorded here To-day II
is miracle of faith.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
LONG ISLAND CITY MARKET.
Plan to Use Property Injured by Open
ing Of Tunnels.

Their prorerty. threatened with darracis-
ton and their business Vi-h extinction hv
the opening OF the new tunnels cf the Penn
syivanta Railroad. several thousand rest
dents Of Long Island city interested IN the
welfare OF two blocks IN Borden avenue
have under advissment the project Of tur7-
ing the blocks into a vast wholesale market
For more than twenty-five years the sec
ton vas the busiest in Long Island civ.
lut with the opening Of the greensboro
Bridge, the avenue has lost thousands ~
dollars worth Of business. and when the
pennsylvania tubes are put IN operation.
properly owners realize that tbe two blocks
will be simply rows OF empty stores
The proposition T. 20 establish zig mar
kets along the old avenue and 20 have the
Long Island Railroad run branch tracks
through the buildings. The market sheds
are 20 extend 20 the water front. Thus
BUYERS and shippers would have the benefit
~ both water and rail facilities without eV-
ira carriage. All Long Island produce could
bc handled from that point. Including the
output from lts hshing and oysterinS
grounds.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
WILL INTRODUCE NEW IDEAS.
Church of the Holy Communion Has
Ambitious Plans.

The Rev. Or. Henry Mottet. in his ser
mon yestsrdsv morning. announces plans
which. u they cau he carried out. he said.
would make the Church of Tbs HOLY Com
n;:nion, sixth avenue and eoth street. one
OF the greatest religious. social and nusi-
cal centres H. this or anv other civ
Sufficient endop ment funds have been
obtained 70 make II certain that .he his
toric church vii remain down town and
VIII be in large part rebuilt The plans
he eyond are srnhiticus Free organ recitals
sre - p provided every week night. and =
stan Of sisters as nurses and visitors in the
vast neighLcrhcod Of the west side O.; Man
haitian will he maintained II IS also In
tended II hold special week dsv services At
which prominent clerg'men Rill speak.
The fins plan g. a parish house that shaE
insIude large assembly hall. . roof gar
deu. dsv nTr, cry. end a dorulitorr that
viii accommodate a STAFF ~ ~ least eight
some clergy. some laymen. for work
throughout the West side.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
CONTROL OF FINLAND.
Officials Rcsign--Douma Takes
Up Reform of La1cs.

- Petersburg. Nos. Premier S;olypin
has taken IN to Emperor tho designations
of General n. 4. Won Boeckulan. Governor
General ~ Finland ana NJ Kn.po,-itch.
director 81 General von Roeckman's chan-
celery. There Is little doubt that these ain
be accepted. ard that the officials appointed
- replsce them viii csrrr out strictly the
soveTnme'ts policy Of bringing Finland
under close control
Il is snnounced thar General Markofr.
former chief of the mobilization derart-
ment of the Russian general staff. ziu be
appointed Vice-president ~ the Finnish
ssnate The Cabinet has decided that the
Russian Minister of Railways shall here
after have sursrN isor- rights over he
Finnish RAILWAYS. and i- is Intended v4tbou,
Further DELAY 20 adapt the Finnish railway
system - the Russian locomotives and
trains The present gauge Is the same as
that of the Russian railroads. but changes
will have 70 he made In the station Plat
forns
The Doums has finished the first reading
~ III. egrsrian holdings bill. and has begun
the discussion Of III. conditional sentences
bill. which is hs SD on the American svs-
tenn Of Suspended sentences on November
II general discussion will be opened on the
reform of local courts. ana Immediately
thereafter the bill on inytclsbility OF person
viii he taken under consideration.
The local courts bill virtually re-estab-
fishes the judicial reform % Alexander II,
which was suppressed in the rrigns If sub
seauent nnonsrchs. The hill sbolishes the
peasant communal court. which is consid-
cred antiqusted and unsatisfactory. In the
future justices Of the peace viii al be
elected by the district remstvos on a basis
Of educational or property qualifications.
The Appellate Court Of Instance includes
TWO elected. one Cro-un and presiding
fudge. The highest Court OF Instance Is
the Senate The reform viii cost the
treasury ss.5ooeeo yearly in salaries. II sp-
plies 20 forty-six central provinces.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
RULES FOR SHIPPERS.
i. s. Decision on Carload Ship
menfs.

Albany. Nov. The Public Service Com
mission, I'd District. yesterday. in an opin-
Ion by Commissioner Martin S. Decker. an
nounced its decision in the case OF the
New York Shippers Protective Association.
Incorporated, against the New York Cen
tral & Hudson River Railroad Company.
the Delaware, Lackavsnna & Western
Railroad Company. the Erie Railroad Com
psny. the Buffalo. Rochester & Pittsburg
Railway Company. the Lehigh Valley Ra1l-
road Company and the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road Company. This case involves the de-
termination OF important questions affect
ing shippers generally in the matter OF the
provision of ears for carload shipments OF
bulk freight. Following is statement, in
part. Of the several rulings OF the commits
sion:
Tie complaining shippers say that the
cost OF necessary Innings for refriceratO-
ana produce cars 10 protect produce ship
cold season should be borne by the car
rifrs; but such lining 81 the cars is founI
oy the commission TO be for the protection
OF the shlpment in transportation, and II
such Innings are provided by the carriers
the increased cost Of service must be maid
for by an increased Transportation rate
Another branch Of the case relates 10 the
furnishing of inside guards Whereby tle
loading and unloading of bulk produce may
es SccompHShed- The commission draws a
distinction between what constitutes pro
tecton of the shipment itself 10 enable
the .carrieT-tO carry safely. aS in the case
OF lining the cars. and wha, constitutes
the furnishing of car suitable for load
iES. movement: and unloading as in the
case OF the inside guards. The dutv OF
carriers under the statute TO furnish suit
able cars for transportation extends 10 the
provision OF cars equipped with proner
INSIDE guard. whereby bulk shipments NAV
he loaded and unlosded b. shippers v i'm
reaSonabl facility. The antecedent dut,.
Of carriers TO furnish suitable cars must
ba performed without regard 10 the offect
on rates. The statutory duty OF the car
riers 20 furnish a suitable car is not in
tended. however, 20 reach precision in the
Eay OF eNact4y satisfying The particular
demands Of each kind OF trafic
The complaint IS dismissed 50 far as il,
relates 10 the provision BY carriers of cav
IihllGs for protection in transit OF bulk
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
ONLY 4 KIDD STORY.
Mex York Comp pany Fails to
Find Treasure.

Halifax. Nov. Another failure 10 v-rest
Captain Hidd's millions" from their re-
puted resting place on Oak Island is re
corded. For one hundred and afty Years
the little island in Chester Bay has been
the goal Of hundreds OF treasure seekers
who hoped 10 recover the E2.pp0ooo which
legend asserts Is buried IN this lonely
spot and the latest attempt. which has been
carried on al summer by the Old Gold SAL
ysgs and Nreck'ng Association OF Nev,
York. has met the same result which al
tended previous efforts.
II l. RoNdoin. president Of this COM
psny. and L. II. Andrews, secretary. ar
rived in the city to-day from Chester. and
viii remain in Halifax for a fer DAYS en-
dea1oring - dispose Of some OF the ex-
nensi1e ma achinery they brought from New
York 10 penetrate 2 Underlined shaft.
which. report asserted. had heen discovered
on tho island and bore unmistaksble signs
Of late Scvenfesnth century workmanship
They found that the story u-ss m. III.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
GUARD TRANSFERS
" ARNING rs GIYEN.
vi efropotitdn Company TO
Prosecute Illegal Users.

Any one misusing j Metropolitan Street
''64lNaF Company transfer is going 10 oe
Puh'she1 soon 10 the fun extent of the law
nc Is found out. according TO a pronul-
sa"oh or Oreu Root. the general manager
TOT nc receivers ~ the company. Adrian
Ia Joline and Douglas Robinson. \ big
'Ia'N' warning placard has been placed IN
~ me cars ~ The y stem. and Mr.. Root
sdla yesterday that a large CORPS of detec-
yves and lawyers had been engaged 20
lefret out offenders ana prosecute them.
Ire punishment on conviction may 10 i'm
prlsonrleni for one year and fine of $500.
Many hundreds II thousands n dollars are
lest annually b. tho abuse Of the transfer
privilege. it was said. Mr.. Root gave out
tho following
ndeT fhe existing transfer law. and pur-
slsnt 10 the decisions of the courts in this
90 connection. " is obligatory upon the re-
ttiNess Of the Metropolitan Street Rsilv a.
company 30 issue transfers under condi-
IonS which render extreme abuse rot 0ri,Y
potslh!e. but comparatively easy ~ accom-
plishment.
During year there are carried on the
mes under the jurisdiction OF The receivers
OF the Metropolitan Stree, Railway com
panF approximately four hundred million
passengers. Of whom about one-third ride
on transfers. II relatively small portion
ot the number Of passengers carried i'm
ing financial loss 10 the surface railroads
VIII amount 70 many hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars annually
Ny Root said that a large proportion ~
the abuse of th- system was not because Of
an existing statute which. under court de-
oisions, involved the creation OF condition.
favorable 20 imposition, such as the posi-
bllity Of q passenger riding eastward and
westward on the crosstoVn lines for an in
dennite number Of times after the initial
fare had been paid. But there was a pro-
portion Of transfer abuses COZ cred by the
Penal Code. and Mr. Root gave them:
The presentation of transfers which hav.
oecoine obsolete. the mutilation of trans
ters extending the period of their validity
an 2 m time limit section. or the clos
ing up OF a hole punched for certain
nour ana the punching of hole for later
nourl, the exchanging OF transfers az boot
stores and other convenient points. the sale
OF transfers or their gift as a gratuity for
tne purpose Of inviting trade or other res-
sons, and finally the use of transfers thus
Illegally obtained.
II was said that an investigation showed
that the illegal practices were being fol-
lowed by persons fully aware of their
Trongdoins and its possible consequences,
hnt that there were some individuals who
did not understand IN. serious nature Of
b harsh IT was decided 20 post the placards
IN conspicuous places. 50 that the conse-
Qusnoes of the misuse Of transfers might
he understood and sink in before drastic
action was taken.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
HOLDS ROME RESPONSIBLE.
DR.. Macarthur Lays Death of Ferrer
to Catholic Church.

In discussing the Ferrer execution be-
fore his Current Events Glass yes:erday =
morning at Calvary Baptist Church. IN
West 51th street, Or. II. s. Macarthur. the
pastor, laid the blame TOR the Spanish asi-
tator's fate AZ the door OF the Roman
Catholic Church. lie said
DR.. Fe-rer fell martyr 10 The conflict
between modernism and n1ediavalism. His
death is a revival OF the fnquisition in
Spain. which has been the ObedIent servan.
Of the Roman hierarchy. The Roman
Church is the foe Os liberty in al coun-
tries and centuries. hating the light te.
cause its superstitions thrive best IN dark
ness.
| do not indorse all the published views
Of Professor Ferrer. some OF which. ~ he
Is correctly reported are antaGonistic 70
true religion; but this fact did not give
Spain and the Roman Church the right
TO execute him IN yiclstion II law, justice
and religion.
His trial vas held By court martial. but
II was not conducted in accordance with
the general ideas Of the laws Of evidence
He vas charged with being an anarchist
but the vOrd anarchist has many mean
ings. and pTobsblyf IN the United states
he Auid be considered merely an AL
wand u radical
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
ADLER ON SUFFRAGE
Says If II omen Hanted Ballot
They ~ ould Haze Had IT.

Dr.. Felix Adler spoke on Woman SUI
frsge from an Ethical Point Of View IN
Carnegie Hall yesterdsy The combination
Of professional politicians and predatory in
tsrestS found II easy TO work VS. uin TO-
day, he declared. and the addition Of
millions cf voters, unprspsrsd in many
WAYS "a eNerciss the privilege Of voting.
would make the domination Of machine
rule even easier
Among those who occupied front seats
we're Mrs. . II P. Belmont and Mrs Anna
Garland Spencer. who is associated with
Or. Adler in the Society for the Advance
ment Of Ethical Culture
A. the outset Or. Adler disclainned anv
intention Of speaking with authority on a
question 50 complex that even college
graduate could not decide II offhand III.
proposed. h said. 70 discuss the question
from the ethical standpoint-that Of the re-
action upon woman herself Of new political
duties. After stating that the majority Of
men and women we're Indifferent 20 the
subject. Or. Adler said:
IL Is argued that the woman like the
nation. rs best that has NJ history: that
the woman who becomes eligible for ofic,
must run the gantIet Of Defamation. There
Is something in that, but there can he no
gam without A loss We take confidence in
ths Idct mat real gentleman Canditats
rs protected from defamation frcn the fact
that he Is gentleman. I cannot imagine
anything so delightful would have been
the late Mrs. Charles Russell Lowell as q
candidate. No one would have dared az
tempt 10 defame her. The fact that Mr.
bannard was gentleman To the bone pro-
tected him from defamation. even In the
last campaign.
Inc ideal purpose Of the ballot Is incon-
tcstioly good. but the working out OF the
system does not meet the ideals which IL
Us proposed 70 attain. Just because men
have the ballot. even II they misuse It, is
no reason 10 say women should have IT, too
l should like TO see women take promi-
nent part in the state. in the universities
ana In other fields. We would be hOnoreI
ny having them with us. Even our for
hears knew that when they vorshippel
Mary, the Virgin Mother.
We do not realize the way our institu-
tions are regarded until VIC hear our for
elsn critics ] believe in democracy, but
democracy must prove itself 7 believe in
the tendency 10 extend the ballot but I
90 not believe the end iustt6es the means.
woman who chains herself To a grille
lowers her dignity. For a stranger TO lay
hands forcibly on a woman Is an tndignity.
do not believe those who advocate suf-
rage for women in this country will re-
sort 10 such means. Nothing can be right
unless IL reacts upon the nature and char
scter of the woman herself
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
MAY LEAD CLASS AGAIN.
John d, Rockefeller. Jr.. Addresses
Visitors IN Church.

- many visitors attended the meeting %
the Bible class of the Fifth Avenue BAPTIST
Church yesterday that the regular session
vas omitted. that the aims and work Of
the organization might he outlined hy the
cfficers John II Rockefeller. jr. said
I regard the Bible class as the mainstsy
~ M existence. II PLAYS such an i'm
Iortsnt part IN nv life that it would be
difhcult n get along without IT,"
At the meeting yesterday an engrossed
testimonial signed by every member % the
class was presented to J NJ TroxeIi. who
vas president Of the organization for
twelve ears
Il am pleased to be able to tell YOU
said str RockrfelleT. who as vice president
addressed the visitors. that our class fs
known all over the world Ne have visitors
from many lands snd from all PARTS Of the
United states ] want every Young nan
Who can do 20 10 become = member as I
honestly believe that a Bible class for
Young mon in biz city j. one Of the
= estsst things in the world
Those prominent in the organization said
Sesterday that they believed Mr.. Rookie.
{, llsr might 5e induced to assume the lead
ershiP assin.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
CHCRCH-ST1TE VAR.
Bitter Contest Orer Schools in
France.

Paris Nov. The situation resulting
from the French Episccpste's declaration of
var against the public schools and the ef-
for- 10 mobilize the Catholic voters for tho
coming general election Is rapidly entering
an acute stage The utterances Of ecclesi-
asticsl authorities and both the SECULAR and
c,eriosl press indicate that the fight -
hiring Catholic children hack 70 the confes-
sionsl schools Nill he hitter.
Monsignor Gely and other bishops have
publicly forbidden Catholic parents. under
penalty Of refusal of the sacrsments. to
send their children 20 public schools z
Catholic schools are available. and parents
everywhere are urged 20 refuse 20 allow
their children 20 use the interdicted text
books under similar penalties
Considerable Generalization in the schools
has been caused already. NJ. Doumergue,
Minister Of Public Instruction. has ordered
an investigation Of the situation. which
prObs BIZ viii determine the governments
ultimate attitude. II is understood that
preliminary reports say that the humber
priests in the cornmunes have informed the
teachers that they do not sympathize with
the attitude Of their superiors.
The decision Of the Teachers Association.
comprising one hundred thousand members,
10 test in the courts the ChuTch's right 10
interfere with the public schools will -
followed by damage suits instituted by the
authors Of the interdicted textbooks. Mon
signoT Dabourg Archbishop Of Rennes in a
statement Just issued. declares that Catho-
lie voters must rally 10 the protection of
the Church. 1T Is immsteTial" he SAYS
whether they are Royslist Inlperialist or
Republican; we only insist that they be
Catholic above everything
The catechism is being revised for the
purpose OF teaching that II IS a religious
duty 20 vote for the candidate who Is
Pledged 20 defend Church interests
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
C.fN.fD1S N.U.fL BILL.
Parliament 10 OPEN ThUrsday
Tariff Debate.

o-sv.- Nor. The Canadian Psrlis-
rszf rlu oren on THURSDAY neat, end the
Fssi-n uI probably continue FOR siE
~o-t-s TIE c',irf item on The go ferilinsnt
r-ogrs sun-le al ~ me t'll under when
~ ue7' -sas1 s1isl ma" ~iil 70 "'nS'itn'ec-
= r".. rro' i5s fe- . board = naval experts
fr Tie co1ztruciiou snd ulanaE~.neni ~ NJ
're-
It--, WI ae =. soo1 deal of 'arih d's-
'@s.on. ,lovg. losizia;icn in rnis oiTfo'l'n
-'' oai-1 for hcyopd the biil ~ conrTr7
..s T--a-o-Caus 3.an trade trest>. 1ae