davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-09
t50OO EiIfcrc

$1,000 Siiferc. Sra Saugeiuno
meooeles ben 19be 5ebr.: Meitepor.
ten al Den opfiifeoe Silb er iiet ferIf.
Sbag ipGrt St9ng peO Seapaag.
Den inore Gel er afbelt / IA StGng.
s Siifet, bpori MI beltaser $4,000.
er mango Horol9noinger, iom er
flinfe Siifere meo mooerne uoitpr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-09
p'sre psnssi 1srtnina al Ssrsber sno
I'm C3ulbaEubs.

esHHenbe 8ufoaruber tr iielSHs. men Turfutna AZ
Phoenix Prolific Strawberry er litter gsptnf. 7t &C Be
iigrfie % men 1sliHaatnbc .a0robrr fom Hpdeufues
1aHotes, Gt er 1tIterftiistna" % prpoRcersr en- halp
Gang mere Trugf tHh uoaeH auota euoau fIeuet Sort.
IL ElaHtrt erholots ~fraatirtt pto IHeignetlie az Is
Genie Frim1rttr; 100 for s2y0. geresis: Iohn n,
Chicago, III. sshtl MI. % et ieuber g~lau,rrue I rrfte
lib III at plants BEN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-09
Gicnbumsialn.

"aabcra" pr. llliborg er al 8roprie.
tGr Chr. Senien iolgt til Eroprie.
ter gubI, Ssimarf, % 5. SEMEN,
Woeitrupgaoroeu, for $4,000 SIR,
meobeIeS ira MonoerS. Gienbom.
mcn bar 2t5 Cor. 9ono al IS Sor.
Sortforn. 9eiptnins, gOl % Su.
pentar meoisIper. Ii~seIeocS @ranoaS.
iuroncen, 10000 ar., for DC ueo.
br9note IpIsbpgninger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-09
Wpntfuno.

Nsntfunb. ga SirScler Sulius
@ieIiens gsrn ira eaioabsi Seoe
forleocn bar pan Sci hicm ira $50.
len. faubt DC iisIge "aoIb. Nmtst."
eli ganlmeI SsIpment meb aou9
Sreoerif oen Srcbics 9inc0c % Nap
nrtr9f, innt garstallet 1860. Wer'
tens 8GrSitoI faf life rigtt9 les.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-09
Sra Uorae.

vile diaa Dor ben 16be Jebr. beiit
| Sommerfcit ! a~nlebning al gelliif-
ninecn ON Sprettelie at Ell afoclin1
al Rorges ganf I Sammerfeit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-09
Etpr Sfra6an0cl. Sro

stor S%frsbanbcl. Sra Snmor
meobeIcs ben 16Oe 6ebr.: III Suie.
bpitogene / Staugc er Der efter Sor.
lpocnoe ioIgt bel 1000 SpIpter Sem.
mertrG paa Nooen til SiQeItrsni
Camping % 6splcri for 10000
SIR. 5emmcret err tilbels al mc9et
oniecIigc Simcriiouer, ga Sfoaen /
IorrGfer bar prrct frcoet. Der jim.
beS life poa Scoenlarfeu gropere
Ssmmer enc / Suiebpifoeenc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-09
Sra Danmarf.

Smnoen Hnneiten. Goa en- Of Gbri.
itiansbolms Marfer rcO 6reorifs.
fund bIep iorIeoen dag fitnoet Ell Rii.
neiten. Ter or inoienbt 9errtning
ON Snnbet til SIonorOiif gt,ticim
meo a~nmobnina ON at lace Stenen
unoeripge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-09
Eraiiacr ia 8jcurala.

feIacnoe Stortbingsmpno fraiaet Jig
@icnuola: 6oiting, Ssitmarf, Sli.
lie, Salcur, Saafpitne, Sultsmarf.
Sois, Sogneitao os 81. Stouslono.
Ssosfnfb. gnnfoirefter Sans @on'
nepic Nngea / Bergen ufgif forlcocn
peb 9eben eiter ct fort Spgclets, 56
Iar gammel. Web 9onncpie angea
err eli al 9ergens melt oniete % al.
bolbte 9oraere aaoct bort.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-09

gianr Te firioer nj aperterenoe.
fna barr faa peuIIg at meoeels. at
&c iaa srrcs advertisement | -3e.
eerabsa oiteu-. 1et firsr Ten ben
beofie sebaHbItna.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-09
Yuitp9ienefs SmstGetrr bar / @l

nceernc gpriI t90S--Sonuor 1909
uosiort Jolt ~, 26S,t0 ar., mcSens
SrotGgten ! &c tiIiparcnSe Maoneoer
BET foreeaacnbc ~ssiuansnor nor IT,
667. 900 Ser. Ter or iaaIeoeS Ell
Sremgang poa Col. 100 SIR. cuer ca.
30 pGt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-09
SpplaubiiclScuc iulat.

a~piteseio, bar peo aontorfulomGg.
tig 8. g. SaIe, 9arpif, iolgt fine pco
Salget ai goarben Soplano / SEQ.
rum forbebolSte Spenitfielbe til
2ouis @arpeien Suglepif, grunla.
noes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-09

Griitinnia Sinanicr. Som fommu.
nalt 9ofumeut iorcIigger ct StatuS.
opgisr for ariitiauia aommune pr.
Bite December 1907. aftira opis.
res meo so MiaiOner aroner. ai
ciSie er 81 Rinioner bunoet / reoIi.
fable GGrbier | nIminbcligc, sfono,
miife SormaaIs Siencite. 33 Wiaio.
ner | nrealiicreoe eacr neppe reaIi.
fable SGrSicr | De cgentlig fomnm.
male Sormoals Sieneite. Yaa gas.
iipaiibeu uogisr aommunelaanene
bcn itsrite Gel. 501a RiQiou aro.
nrr. Eli mangleuSc aapitaIoGffeIle
for aomrurenS ReniionsiotpiigtcI.
icr opfsrcs 4 RiIipncr. SaIboen err
81, 100000 Sir. ! acmmutcrs ia.
psr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-09
Sapciro, Slomjteriro oiu.

Seuo mig srers geitiGiug for be beofte
% baaroisrelte Sprter Sapeirs, 8lomitsr,
frs, @rRsfr1, 8Rrbuite, ErRr oip. Rprit
9risliite ieHoes frit.
ANTHON ARNESEN,
Successor to Einar :. Arnesen,
Benson, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-09

8nlb | aremarf? Sra Gooseicr
ginar Saneboros Gienoom Wessen !
Iremarf er Der inoieuot Wetalpre.
Der tir Statsfemifer Sdmelcf, Der
bar erflGret, at De inoeboloer imaa
WGnaDer Cub.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-09

Stucic.-Ieu iUrtrinItge 9aptcu.
Gienoom nGr 9uther College. Beboel,
lssbliS, 'SSrh" % tort SapsaniRg. Caiaa
gdro tpr 1dunegdna tiIleit. Dfan henueuoe
10 I'll Hntortteterne ueo Gole9et, tler til q.
.. Boice, 3seurab. Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-09
Tclinacn al Ginasafcr on Ncs gl,

mcnning err ct Spergsmaal al itcr
9etponing, ifriper "@ispif 9Ioo".
Sor 3 aar iiben blep Sogen optagct.
Ncs ifuIoc babe lit o9 Hingsofer fit.
SutiolertiO or WoeloenS Gcluloir
fommct / Sorgrunoen. gImcnniugS,
beitprcIieu bcpilgebe til bette anIGJ
100000 Sir. SmioIertio off Sagen
ON Ceiling i'm Song. Ru riicr oct iis
at Noelpen trpuser Here Genge. Ga
Ser er Gale ON 100000 Str. til al
glmeuuingen. 9elingsipsrgsman.
let itoar M mart til 9ssning, SoIfc.
afitemning er beitenlt ben CITE Marts.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-09

&c 10000 aroner. Ter bar, iomr
isr meobelt | "Poiten". | ben iioife
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-09
MRrk dette!

Vie ior bar bsipartt NIT apertisieueutl -feccrahs
BofisH" uubcrrrties ON. at be r1aa ueuts u1gIe Rage,
ea tea MA ieube etter On Hrrs fulefRuots Rdtalsa.
o. S. OLSON, Browns Valley, MINI,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-09

Snifes. - en- uorit 29ae rniter at
bolGtte ia | en- eIler nuoeu trioelia 30
! ct goot lfaHoiuaoiIt Excitement. Gor n0r.
mere GnIpsnlt9 "TRIP III 7r. 5bos. Grneion,
God Dor 81, aenEeop, Nlinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-09
Yiui0t Narmlauo

ct ffanOiuapit Sstttemeut mto lutserifs ReHiabes
Der. pettc Rlfaar. Tet bcote qaRo Cub Eafcti
for arsu aDltna % a~reaturtr. Tim1tbp o. atsoes
oetstr Der. Rrr goet Niarteb.
James @. Eggen. Vienna, Clark Co., 9. OAK,
Real Estate Dealer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-09
OnifcS,

|Ondcs. - GU ung Mauo guIter
GlaoS | Greamerp. gar 8 Wars Cuele
Smrr' % CiteIapniug | 9anruart oa seorae.
Strip III Better Iaulien,. 8aroHer, .. D..
Canada.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-09

Siiiaiss. - 5arm paa n Settion
SGno biliigt tiIiaIas. $50 gcres unber
TIp9rn. Relten fan oprfes. 81 Ril ira
Sernballe. Bpot lt%auoinautif 5cttlemeut.
Yrts $1,000 pr. Mere. Simeliae 8~etinaelIer.
3. i. 2ppcit. giist, q. Sat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-09
farnre tifialas On ti1eie

.aea bar hsre Farme Der tiialss "a Gu tfneis.
halostf, Spring Valley. Msnn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-09
SAT- o M
tiifaies ener tiaeis.

Nrerttsisrusuter unoer -Eufss+. ~rEIsie~, TN.
snias~ % "dftcripsraiei~ foifer 70 Gents for Is Orb fss
sner @ana. % 20 Geats ~. ORE for dl., ssr poeratlef
25 Orb. Gptrlsicmeutst ,aotaaes he for ninsre sas
0Aeats fsHse Hiaa mira5tafsts mesfslie ale "a.
atnln1sr. Gu isRRtF 10 lie at bosisrt iaa iz1l
Gunner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-09


g}t.
rag
g}t.
ON
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-23
BILL PASSED SENATE TODAY
PROVIDING FOR SUBMISSION
TO VOTE-TO REPEAL CIGAR
ETTE LAW.
(By Associated Press. J

OLYMPIA, Feb. 23.-The legisla-
ture has passed the woman suffrage
bill, the senate adopting the measure
today without debate. The bill pro-
vides for the submission of the con-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-23
HAWAIIAN [EG|S-
LAIURE MEETS
GOV. FREAR RECOMMENDS d.
RECT PRIMARY, JUVENILE
COURT, INCOME TAX, AND 9TH
Err PERTINENT MEASURES.
(By Associated Press.)

Honolulu, Feb 23.-The legisla-
ture of the Territory of Hawaii con-
vened today and organization was eff
fected. The message of Gov. Frear
was then read in both houses.
The message urges appropria-
tions for the entertainment of Con-
gressmen visiting the islands, for a
territorial display at the Alaska Yu-
kon exposition and for the enlarge,
ment of the National Guard. Recon-
lheDdations are made for direct prl-
mary elections. a juvenile court, with
indeterminate sentences, the taxa
ton of incomes to provide means
for the assistance of immigration: a
poll tax for the benefit of the pubic
schools, the repeal of the leper Sc
gregation law and the enactment of a
substitute less harsh than the pres
lent act, making treatment the prime
kobject of segregation. Legislation
for the study and treatment of tuber-
culosis is also recommended.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-23
WILL BOYCOTT
j. 5. RAILROADS
TO SEND ALL THEIR
FREIGHT OVER ONE ROUTE
FORCE HAND OF BIG ROADS
BY REFUSING TONNAGE.

SPOKANE, Feb. IA gigantic
combination is being planned by the
wholesale merchants, by the great
shippers in Spokane, to bring the
railroads to their senses AMI to force
concessions from them in the way of
freight rates.
The shippers are now organizing
and already have their movement
well under way with a view of hav-
ing one agent hired by all the ship
pers of Spokane to route all goods
over one line, or possibly two lines,
and to absolutely ignore the other
roads until those roads agree to
grant the concessions asked by Spo-
kane in the great rate case, on which
a decision adverse to this city is
hourly expected
Fearing that Spokane will fail to
get terminal rates through the inter-
state commerce commission, the Spo-
kane shippers have decided to carry
on the fight by a great boycott on
all the roads, with one exception
The plan is to ship all goods through
one routing agent over the Canadian
Pacific or possibly over the o. r. &
N, or the Milwaukee roads. The
argument is set forth that the big
roads will do anything to hold bust
ness, and that rather than lose the
Spokane business they will agree 70
make the desired concessions to
bring an end to the Spokane war.
That the Hill-Harriman combina-
ton are the roads which will be es-
pecially fought is conceded, and if
the Canadian Pacific will be able to
handle all the freight. it is stated
that one road will be used, while if
it is found two lines are necessary,
either the o r. & N. Or the Milwau-
kee will be brought in to help in
the war.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-23
.ST0RK WAS A
. FREQUENT VISITOR
TWENTY OF THIRTY-FTVE DIES
MONIES CLUB WOMEN BECOME
MOTHERS DURING PAST YEAR.
NO RACE SUICIDE.

Des Moines, Feb. 23.-Although
the Mothers Club of the Logan
school of Des Moines was not formed
for the express purpose OF combating
race suicide, its members by Their ey-
ample have taken a stand against
that evil.
During the past year the story has
vi sited the homes of twenty OF the
thirty-fve members of the club Ia
one case the last baby was the sew
eth, and in most of them it was the
third or fourth.
The club is made up of mothers of
children attending the Logan school,
end its objects are social and bene :
client The school is located in a
pn'ion of the city whose population
is made UP largely of laboring men.
There are but few wealthy homes Ii,
tie district.
Nearly every public school in Des
MONIES has a mothers club, but none
of them have ever followed so closely
the teachings of President Roosevelt,
as the one at the Logan school
Every mother to whom a baby has
been born during the past year is
an active member of the club.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-23
"k | WERE KING"
Tourist Club Will Present Miss Win
ans at the Theatre Tomorrow
Evening in Dramatic
Impersonation.

Indications are that society will
turn out tomorrow evening to hear
Miss Mary Winans give her imper-
sonation of eff I Were King" E.
H. Sothern produced this great mas
terpiece with company of so high
class players. 1t may be seen that
severe demands will be made upon
Miss Winans to act out all these
characters, keeping the personality
of each one distinct, making the stu
ations clear and the action rapid and
smooth. To perform such work per-
fectly is not only high art, but the
very novelty of it is fully as inter
esting to an alert audience as though
witnessing a complete production
with oil the stage accessories of a
metropolitan opera house.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-23
Open DRY FARM
ING CONGRESS
SIX HUNDRED DELEGATES PRES
WILL SUGGEST NEEDED
LEGISLATION TO CONGRESS.
(By Associated Press.)

CHEYENNE, Feb. 23-With more
than 600 delegates present and hun
dreds more to arrive on belated or
snow-bound trains, the third trans
Missouri dry farming congress open
ed it's session here today. It will
continue three days and it is con-
fidently expected that during that
time work of the utmost Importance
and benefit to the semi-arid regions
of the country will be accomplished.
A blanket of snow foot deep at
Cheyenne greeted the delegates.
Today's program included an ad-
dress of welcome by Governor
Brooks, president of the congress,
and the reading of papers by dele
gates.
The following letter from Presi-
dent Roosevelt to Governor Brooks,
president of the congress, was read
this afternoon:
"My Dear Governor: I wish to
extend tc you greeting and congratu-
latinns upon your third annual meet
Ing. i am deeply interested in the
progress of your work. Any organ
ization having for it's purpose the
development of the agricultural re-
sources of the great semi-arid sec-
tion Of the United States should have
tie hearty support of all good citi-
Gems. i am in full sympathy with
the efforts and appreciate the hard
ships, priyations and difficulties with
which pioneers among the mountains
and on the great plains have had to
contend. Rest assured that so far
as lies within my power everything
that can be done to aid you will be
done. The reclamation of our arid
lands through irrigation and the
conservation of our forests and other
natural resources and the develop
ment of our semi-arid land by such
methods as you are now advocating,
all tend to insure the we'll being and
growth of this country. I trust that
your meeting will be great sue
cess and will result in action that
will command the confidence and
support of the home builder, the man
for whom we are all working.
Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-23
GEHR BUILDING.
ONE HUNDRED FEET
STRUCTURE WHICH is TO BE
ERECTED JUST NORTH OF THE
COMPANY.

w. S. Gehr announced last week
that he was to erect a so foot, one
story and basement, concrete build
ing, just north of the Columbia River
Lumber company yard, on North
Wenatchee avenue. He made an
other announcement this morning to
the effect that he had decided to
make the building 100 foot front, in
stead of the so. The work of ex-
cavating will commence within a few
days, and as there is a great hurry
for the building it will be rushed
just as rapidly as possible. Ray
Woodruff is to occupy one of the 25
foot storerooms as machine shop
and foundry. w. A. Buttles & Co.
will have a portion of the basement
and a 25-foot storeroom. Joe Ed
wards is to also move into one Of
the storerooms. The other one has
not as yet been definitely leased.
The erection of this business house
and the moving into it of four strong
business concerns is going to have a
tendency to extend the business dis
trict of the city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-23
DECADENT DAYS
IN RUSSIA
NEURASTHENIA CLAIMS MANY
vrd rms AND SUICIDE CLUBS
ADOPT NOVEL CEREMONIES TO
Esd IIEEi
(By Associated Prs }

London, Feb. pa ST. Peters
burg correspondent declares that neu-
rasthenia is claiming an ever-in-
creasing number of victims in st.
Petersburg society. A surprising
number of people seek death by vari-
Gus methods. Persons of fashiona-
BILE society journey to Finland and
fling themselves into the romantic
Imatra rapids.
Strange clubs and societies are in
existence One of these is styled
.Tiger and Hunter" Two members
draw lots to decide who will be the
tiger and who the hunter. silver
bell is hung around the tigers neck
and the hunter is given loaded re-
volver Both enter darkened rooms
and the spectators take refuge in
safe corners. The hunt begins. The
hunters eyes are bound he is al
lowed six shots, guided by the sound
of the bell. If he fails to hit the
tiger the roles are reversed and the
hunter becomes the tiger. This con-
tinues until blood flows.
Another society has champagne
evenings, where one among twenty
bott,es is drugged with morphia.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-23
river LIKES
BOOSTER PLANS
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR A BIG
MEETING OF - DELEGATES
FROM DOUGLAS AND OKANO-
GAN COUNTIES MARCH 1910.

During the past several days there
have been number of citizens from
Okanogan and Douglas counties in
the city and the plan for a big boost
meeting with very general satisfac-
ton. 1t is thought that every To-
cality in the north county will send
delegates to the Wenatchee meeting
AMI there will be many suggestions
presented tending to the upbuilding
of this part of the state. It is
thought by the promoters of the
meeting that by the unification of
the means and methods of advertis-
ing the section that a great many
of the good things that will be loos-
ened up during the coming season
may be secured for this part of the
country.
All delegates attending the confer
ence will be the guests of the We
natchee Commercial club at the min
strel performance planned for Thurs
day night, March 1S, for the benefit
of the new club house They will
be entertained at a dinner given by
the local club, SO that the visit will
be made as pleasant socially as it is
hoped to prove beneficial CONNER
cially. All persons interested in this
movement are cordially invited to be
present at the sessions of the con-
ference.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-23
SPENCER SAW
LEGISLATORS WORK
WENATCHEE MAN SAYS BRIDGE
BILL PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT
-HORTICULTURA BILL TO
PASS THIS WEEK.

NJ. P. Spencer returned last night
from several weeks stay on the
Sound, a portion of the time being
spent watching the work of the legis-
lature. Mr.. Spencer, like the other
of the Wenatchee citizens who have
been on the Sound, believes that the
bridge bill is sure of passage. State
Highway Commissioner Snow has
been the cause of the bill being
buried in the committee room, he
wanting to keep it hid until after
the road bills were resurrected. Mr..
Snow withdrew his opposition to the
resurrection of the bill during last
week and it was approved by the
roads and bridges committees of
both houses and was to go to the
appropriations committee yesterday.
This committee was also to give it
an o. X. 1t Is thought that favor
able action will probably be taken
on the bill this week. Elmer Reich
enback, who is quite heavily inter-
ested here and is an official of the
Washington bridge committee, is CIV
ing all of his time to assisting in
pushing legislation favorable to the
bridge BILL
Mr. Spencer stated that Mr.. Holm
expressed himself as going to secure
the passage of the horticultural bill
as desired by the people of this sec
ton.
The bill for the protection of the
Monaghan pheasants turned loose in
this county will also be passed.
Mr.. Spencer stated that acting
Governor Hay was making himself
felt in Olympia and that he had used
every means to force the legislators
into line for the local option bill.
He had threatened Joint Senator
Smithson with the cutting out of the
Ellensburg normal school appropria-
ton If he did not line up for local
option, but Mr.. Smithson defied the
governor and cast his influence
against the Falconer-MeMaster bill.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-23
BIRTH
Of WASHINGTON
w, r, G. HELD MEETING YESTER.
DAY AFTERNOON AT SPRAGUE
HALL-WIVES OF THE EARLY
PRESIDENTS WERE THERE.

The early mothers of the republic
were present in the persons of the
several members of the w. R. G. at
a tea given by the latter organization
at Sprague hall yesterday afternoon.
The occasion was in honor of the
birthday of that first American
George Washington
Representative of American life
125 years ago, members of the w.
r. G.. wore the costumes of women
who lived in the early years of our
country's history. Lady Washington
was there in the person of Mrs. ]. F.
Chase. Lady Adams was represented
by Mrs Mozier, Lady Hamilton by
Mrs McEldowney, Lady Monroe by
Mrs. Eatherton, Dolly Madison by
Mrs. John Ross, Lady Pickering by
Mrs. Emil Frank. Topsy, Hannah and
Dinah, the colored servants, were
also there and assisted in making
the guests at home. The ladies in
waiting were Mrs. C. H. Chapman
and Mrs. H. e. Gray.
Members of the G. A. r. also at
tended the function.
The w. r. C. in this city was or
ganized a little over year ago. It
now has 60 members and is one OF
the strong organizations of its kind
in the state.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-23
AFTER
STANDARD OIL
SECOND TRIAL IN FEDERAL
COURT OF INDIANA FIRST
CASE RESULTED IN S29, 24O, 900
FINE BY JUDGE LANDIS.
(By Associated Press. }

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-The second
trial of the Standard Oil company of
Indiana, charged with rebating in
connection with the shipments of oil
from Whiting, Indiana, to East ST.
Louis, opened in the federal district
court today before Judge Anderson,
of indianapolis, who was imported
to hear the case upon the refusal of
Judge Lands and Judge Bethea to
have anything to do with it.
This is the case where Judge
Lands imposed fine of $29,240,000
upon the first conviction. The fine
was reversed by the court of appeals
and the case remanded for a new
trial. 1t is expected that it will take
several days to fill the jury. The
venirmen are mostly farmers
Judge Anderson was on the bench
but few minutes when John S. Mill
er, one of the attorneys for the de-
tense filed a motion to quash the
venire of $50 men on the ground
that it was improperly drawn. Sixty
per cent of the venire are farmers,
only three being residents of Chicago
and but 16 live in Cook county,
which contains two-thirds of the
population within the courts juris-
diction. District Attorney Sims was
greatly surprised but sharply oppos-
ed the motion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-23
legislature PASSED THE
WOMAN SUFFRAGE BILL

stitutional amendment. at the next
general election.
In the house today bills were in
PRODUCED providing FOR bank deposit
guarantee act; no seat no fare street
car bill; bill repeating the present
law prohibiting the sales of cigar
cites.
A bill was introduced in the senate
today repeating the Sunday closing
except in boisterous places.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-23
Washington Weather.
(By Associated Press.

Rain tonight and Wednesday,;
southerly winds in the interior;
south to southwest winds along the
coast
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-23
Entomb Nine Seattle WOrkmen.
(By Associated Press. J

SEATTLE, Feb. 23.-While dig
gine the trunk sewer, cavern kill
ed Dan Roberts and entombed nine
other workmen. The men are still
alive and a hurry call was sent in
for aid to dig them out
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-23

o. M. Brooks, of Cashmere, spent
the day in the city attending to bust
ness matters.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-23
Sports Scheduled for Today.

Players of the Boston Americans
will assemble at the Hub to begin
trip for training camp at Hot
Springs.
Magnates of the Southern Base
ball league will hold meeting to de-
eide on schedule and other business
Cyclone Johnny Thompson and
Young Loughrey, lightweights. will
fight ten rounds at Southern Athletic
club, New Orleans.
Women's South Florida golf cham
pionship will be commenced on the
links at Palm Beach, Fla.