davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-27
Our Guarantee

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lar bottle. Then after You have used the
entire contents of the bottle if you can
honestly say, that it has not done you any
good, return the bottle to the druggist and
he will refund your money without cues
ton or delay. We will then pay the drug.
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This offer applies to the large bottle only
and to but one in a family. The large bot.
tie contains ~ times as much as the fifty
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Kodol is prepared at the laborar
tories of e. c. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-27
Notice to Fruit Shippers

All fruit growers of Wenatchee
and vicinity are invited to join with
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-27

SCENE ON THE COURT OF HONOR Air EXPOSITION >rTE
In constructing its of five buildings
buildings Exposition in
modern French
In the the
French
Alaska building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-23
PARIS STRIKE LEADERS
 WANT MORE CONCESSIONS

Paris, March 22.-Although the cham Der of deputies by vote of 345 to 137 today again sustained the governments position with reference to the strike of the postal employees and several of the members of the strike committee con- s;der the governments termes amply sat isfactory the hot heads at big meet poning final action until tomorrow Not content with winning all the substantial points for which they contended, includ- ing the elimination of Under Secretary Simyan, whose retirement, it is under stood, is only a question of hours the militant strike leaders want to force the government to public confession of defeat by the dismissal of M. Simyan, who is extremely obnoxious to the state employees. One of the speakers at the meeting threatened that the movement would be turned into a revolutionary strike, unless satisfaction was given on this point.
 The political opponents of the govern ment are making the most of it's predic- ament l.. M. Guthcher, the nationalist deputy, in the chamber this afternoon, taunted the radicals with having raised up a power before which the government and a supipe majority are now cower- ing. The Journal des De Bats considers the outcome triumph for revolutionary unionism and declares that the govern ment has capitulated because 1t realizes its impotency to accept battle
 The strike leaders had several con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-23
Henry of Prussia Delivers Lec-
 lure At KieI
.AIRSHIP NOT PERFECTED
Prince Henry Describes Trip In Zep- pelins Balloon and Tells of De- fects In Aviator Which
 Must Be Remedied.

Kiel, March 22.-Prince Henry of Prussia brother of Emperor William, gave an illuminated lecture for the Aero club last Sunday concerning his five hour voyage in the Zeppelin airship of first of the personal experiences of the prince made public. He expressed him self as skeptical of the usefulness of air craft in the present state of develop ment for war purposes, owing to their inherent weakness and the lack of aerial currents.
 The lecture was illustrated by a series of splendid moving pictures which stirred the princes audience Describing his trip Prince Henry said:
 My heart beat fast when We first scared into air, all sorts of questions crowded in the brain, keeping me in a continual state of excitement. The ship gradually rose without apaprent mo- tion until 1 saw the assistants in the balloon shed looking upward. Then it became suddenly a matter of difficulty to ask questions and receive replies, ow- ing to the deafening noise of the mo- tors and the whirling propellers. l was obliged to shout into the ears of my neighbor, but was unable to make my self understood. This disadvantage must be overcome, as an airships presence would thus be betrayed long distance away.
 "A dirigible balloon is exactly like a ship in a river, it depends on the cur rents whether it will reach the goal sooner or later or not at all v
 The royal lecturer described his turn at the wheel and concluded by say ing:
 Although the sterling tackle is not yet ideal, yet the great ship answered the helm as easily as a steam pinnace.
 After a picturesque description of the easy landing on the surface of the wa ter, which was effected absolutely with out shock, the prince went on to draw conclusions from his experiences
 "The question of reaching a certain point by means of a dirigible airship iD favorable weather he said, may right ly be said to have been solved and as- tonishment is aroused at the simple technical means employed. I am rather skeptical, however, whether arships can be considered as forming part of our present means of transportation or wheth- CT they would be useful for war pur- poses.
 The air currents have not been made the subject of close research, while air ships not yet able to make much progress against even moderate winds. To overcome these difficulties more pow erful motors and bigger airships are needed The altitude also presents linn tations, owing to the fact of the air becoming rarer Because of this the propeller does not have the same force in the same time in the higher regions and the sparkling of sthe motor is diffl- cult owing to lack of oxygen
 "rhe development of dirgibe balloons, said the prince. in conclusion. presents the most varied problems It Is a na- tional task to further aernautics and strive for their development so that Ger many may not remain behind the old nations"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-23
WEALTHY LUMBERMAN IS
 SHOT DEAD BY EMPLOYE

Pine Bluff Ark, March 22.-D Henry Duncan, vice president of the Bluff City Lumber company, and one of the most wealthy men of this state, was shot and killed today at Clio where one of the plants of the corporation is located, by John Day, master mechanic of the Clio mill. Day. who surrendered immediately after the shooting, it is stated. asserts that he shot in self defense. So far as can be ascertained there were no eye witnesses to the shooting. While no authoritative statement can be secured, 1t Is thought probable an argument might have re- suited between the men because of the fact that Day had been asked by the president of the lumber company, John F. Rutherford. to tender his resigna- tion. This request, MT. Rutherford states, was because of Days failure to respond to a letter written him some weeks ago.
 Duncan went to Clio, which is few miles from Pine Bluff, early today to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-23

inspect the plant. When he arrived at Clio, it Is stated, he was greeted cor dfally by Day and the two went to the latter's apartments at a local oarding house. presumably to discuss matters In connection with the mill A few moments later occupants of the house were attarcted by pistol shots and when they reached the porch, Day was emerging from the room with a drawn revolver and Duncan had fallen dying within few moments hem the effects of five bullet wounds.
 According to the statement of the deputy sheriff to whom Day surren- dered, Day declared that, after going to the room with Duncan, the wo dis cussed business matters for a short time and that Duncan finally used harsh language, at the same time mak- ing a motion as to draw a wea oon. Ac- cording to the officers statement, Day declared he then drew his pistol and began firing at Duncan, who was nov Ing backwards from the room to the porch. Other than this no statement can be secured
 Duncans body was brought to his home here tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-23

doubtless be late tomorrow before a full jury is secured It Is believed that Blouiit will seek to establish an alibi
 Following the killing of Mrs. Everettis husband, Breeand and his wife went to the widows home in Livingston parish to bring the daughter to live with them at Natalany, few miles below Ticlxfaw The women, with Mrs Everetts young baby, were riding in a buggy, Breeland was walking driving a COW When the party were few miles below Tickfaw Breeland was fired upon, the load taking effect in his body He fell, feigning death. He retained consciousness for sev- eral hours after he was found and told a graphic story of the shooting According to his account, two men, after he was shot, stepped from the bushes and leveled guns upon the two women, who begged piteously for their lives. The men indi- cated that they would not heed the peti- ton, Then Mrs. Everett .sobbingly be- seeched them to spare her little baby. One of them took the child from her arms and placed 1t by the roadside. The two women were then ridded with shot.
 Breeland's dying statement implicated the men who were indicted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-23
DEMOCRATS TURN
 DOWN BCLTERS

Washington, March 23.-After hours of bitter wrangling, the democratic mem bers of the House of Representatives in a caucus which was in session until after midnight, by an overwhelming vote re- pudiated the democratic supporters of the Fitzgerald amendments to the rules, which were adopted at the opening of a special session of Congress over the op- position of Minority Leader Clark.
 After adjournment Representative Ftz- gerald asserted that the introduction and proposal of the declaration by the caucus was a manifestation of the same idiotio leadership that has characterized the democratic party for 15 years," and that the democratic members of the House. in imagining that they are the demo- cratic party, are like the Three Tailors of Tooley Street. ''
 q stand for the manhood and liberty of the northern democracy" said Rep resentatve Francis Burton Harrison of New York. and protest to it's subversion to the selfish ambition of the hot-headed, hair -braned representatives, who do not even represent their own constituents"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-23
Murder Trial Al An1ite
 With Soldiers Or Duty

Amite City, La, March 2.-With tho courthouse surrounded by state troops, the trial of Avery Blount, charged with the murder of Buggy Breeland, his wife and step-daughter Mrs. Joe Everett, near Ticlxfaw, this parish, on the night of Jan uary 20, was begun here today. Garfield Kinchen, alleged to have been implicated in the murders, with Blount, Is still fu- gitive from Justice.
 A decided sensation wss sprung this aft ernoon when Ben Kinchen, a brother of Garfield Kinchen, was indicted by the grand jury and placed under arrest, charged with being an accessory to the murders. Three days before the Breeland tragedy Ben Kinchen killed Joe Everett, the husband of the woman who was ann pushed with her mother and stepfather He claimed self-defense and was exon erated by the grand jury.
 There is every indication that Blount S trial will continue for week or more, as many witnesses have been summoned by both the prosecution and defense. It will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-23
ELIOT ON EDUCATION.
Harvard President South Is Making
 Progress.

AsheYlle, N. C.. March 22.-Before a large audience, Dr. Charles W. Eliot, re- tiring president of Harvard university, discussed ''Education; It's Past, Present and Future" at the auditorium tonight After reviewing educational methods of the past, and dealing With those of the present, Dr. Eliot predicted even greater progress in the future. The rapid devel- opment of the secondary school" said the speaker, 'is the most hopeful sign of ed- ucation in the south. The south has made greater progress along these lines in the past ten years than any other section.'
 Dr. Eliot declared that democratic socie- ty is moving toward a greater diversity of occupation and the American school system of the future would strive to meet such conditions. T look forward said pr. Eliot, Ito the development of indus trial education. It will bring new power to our nation, new growth to our indus tries, and new enjoyment to the individual who gets his powers enlarged"
 Dr. Eliot leaves tomorrow morning for Greensboro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-23
INDEX OF ToDAY's NEWS
 Page l..

Page 1. Kidnapped boy restored to his father Champ Clark f1ays tariff bill Prince Henry talks on aviation. Bills increasing in Congress Murder trial at Amite. Wealthy lumberman killed. Paris strike leaders not satisfied.
 Page 2. We'll known Tuxedo citizen dead. Negro defends case in Selma. Special session may be abandoned.
 Page ,. Judge Speake pushing business. Central plant will be rebuilt.
 Pace ?. Editorial comment.
 Page 3. Court officials comment on inade- Quacy of present courthouse. Dr. Jenkin Lloyd Jones discusses books. Fair association organizes by elect ing c. w. Ufford president. Business Mems league plans for big opening of Terminal station. Trustees elected by creditors of Bir- mingham Coal and Iron company. Col Sam Will John writes on what Alabama Is doing for education.
 Page 6. Sporting news.
 Page 2. Birmingham society. Feminine Fancies, by Dolly Dalrym- pie.
 Annual reunion of Hef1in family.
 Page 8. Sorsby murder trial begins.
 Page g. Stocks show some improvement. Cotton Is about unchanged. Wheat declines in active market.
 Page 10. Water ip mines hampering work in Blue Creek region
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-23
Priest Is Excommunlcated.

Rome. March '22.-The supreme con gregation of the holy office has issued major communication against Father Romolo Murri, leader of the Catholic democrats, who was elected to the chamber of deputies at the last general elections as Christian demo- crat. This deprives the priest of all ecclesiastical communion. being equivo lent to an anathema which Is pro nounced upon the greatest offenders only. Father Murri wassthe first priest to enter parliment after the fall of the temporal power. but on his formal ex communca ton he will not even be all lowed to wear ecclesla stical rabes. Father Romolo Mussi was suspended in 1907 for dsobedience of the papal instructions regarding behavior of the clergy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-23
GOOD PLACES FOR
 ALABAMASEEAT0RS

Washington, March 22.-(Special,)-The Alabama Senators received good commit tee assignments in distribution today. Bankhead goes on the new committe, con servaton of national resources, and az riculture, education, Indian postoffices and public roads Johnston goes on mili- tary affairs District of Columbia, canals, Philippines. and privileges and elections.
 The Postmaster General said today that he was unable to announce a decision yet in the Birmingham postoffiee case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-23
Schwab Is PessImistic.

New York, March 22.-Charles M
 Schwab, who came to New York today from Cleveland has been Investigating steel conditions in the middle west He was rather pessimistic today as to the immediate outlook. He said: ''There is no denying the fact that the steel indus try Is very much depressed, and the i'm mediate future Is not particularly hope ful. l think that steel prices are more likely to recede than advance There must be general readjustment all around before the steel companies can make any profit at prevailing schedules :,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-23
Settling Boundary Dispute.

Little Rock, March 22-The house today adopted a joint resolution providing for an amendment to the constitution to the effect that the boundary lines of Arkansas shall be so changed that they shall take in the "Choctaw strip celebrated strip of land near Fort Smith, over which Oklahoma and Arkansas have had a long standing controversy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-23

lerences during the day with ministers Premier Clemenceau met deputation and saio that the government would under take settlement in conciliatory spirit but it must refuse to bind itself with promises. The deputa ton was plainly anxious for the reinstatement of Gran gier and Simoyet, ringleaders of the strike In 1906 The premier would not accede to this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-23
Improvement of the Savannah.

Augusta Ga March 22.-The citizens flood commission today recommended for Augusta levee against a 36-foot river the raising of the great canal banks be- yond danger from a 4S-foot river, the cleaning out of the stream and the re- moval of Instructions. The city Is to be- gin immediately on flood protection work. The present project contemplates the expenditure of $1,650000. The councill will adopt the recommendation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-23
Factions WiIl Unite.

Havana, March 22--The Miguelista and Zayista factions, on April 10, will hold their national conventions. at which they will appoint a joint reorganization com- mittee to arrange terms for amalgamation of the two factions.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
READY FOR YOM KIPPUR.
Many Extra Synagogues Opened for
Worship on Day of Atonement.

The Day Of Atorement, the most important Of
the Jewish holidays. will be celebrated on Satur-
day in all the regular Jewish houses of worship
and in about one hundred temporary synagogues,
where unaffiIisted worshippers will be accomno-
dated The holiday will begin on Friday at sunset,
when the KOl-Nidra service takes place The Jews
who observe the day strictly will take a hearty
meal before going 10 the Friday evening service
end then abstain from food and drink until the
last prayer has been recited Saturday at sunset
In all the synagogues attended by the close OBJ
servers OF the day the services will be continuous
from sunrise TO sunset and the ultraorthodox men
will wear sandals and the vestments in which they
will be buried. This custom is followed so that
they may have before them the symbols of NOR
tality, a reminder of the uncertainty of life and
by these be urged to real penitence and life Of
rectitude. In the temples where the reform Jews
worship there will be morning. afternoon and even
ing meetings. The places of worship will remain
open all day. but the services will not be continu-
Gus. The members Of these congregations do not
observe the fast regulations nor do they wear the
shrouds.
Yom Kippur. the day is known in the Jewish
calendar. is more generally observed than any
other Jewish holiday Thousands of men and
women who never 60 TO a house Of worship ex-
cept on that day remember then that they are
Jews. and for their accommodation and for the
stranger within the gate the temporary svna-
gogues are opened every year. This year there
will be about sixty Of these lower East Side
and nearly as many more In The Bronx and Far-
lem districts Lodge rooms. private schools dance
halls. vacant churches and public meeting rooms
will be utilized for the purpose and tickets are
sold for admission 10 these places at prices rans
ing from So to $40 for the holiday season. Soma
of these synagogues are organized by clubs son,a
by groups OF men who seek to realize only enough
10 pay for the services of a rabbi. and some are
regular business ventures in which the prDnootar
and the rabbi partners.
With view to stopping business in connection
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
HUNDRED ISSUES REPLY.
DspIeaSed at Justice Gdynor Call
ing Committee a MdSquerGder.

Professor Giddings, speaking for the Hundred.
ISSUED a statement yesterday afternoon taking ez-
ception 70 Justice GaynoT's statement that he
could not have the fusion nomination without hrst
promising refuse 10 let Tammany indorse him.
Says Professor Giddngs:
This statement is unqualihedy false. The state
snent given 70 the public press by the Commit
tee of One Hundred 1t has been perfectly
clear in the consideration Of names of candidates
of One Hundred that no name VIII receive tayor-
able consideration except that Of a candidate pre-
pared 20 conduct an active campaign aealhSI IIn
everything that the record OF Tammany Han
stands for
The Committee Of one Hundred has never taken
the position that one would he nominated as ITS
1Inv,Iiineness ffat its candidates should he in
II has never expected asked any individual, as
candidate or otherwise. 10 make any other pledge
than that he would stand against everything that
the record of Tammany Hail stands for
Professor Giddings goes on TO say that Tammany
IS not q legitimate party organization in the city
and in the state. The professor processes 10 be
able 10 fnd in Justice Gaynor's letter other
meaning than a consuming desire 10 obstruct all
nnti-Tamnany Independent movements" Contin-
ung, he says:
Justice Gaynor's view ~ the situation and Of the
affected by the fact that the Committee Of One
Hundred aid not make haste at the beginning Of its
.oellbersuons 70 nominate him for MaTor. Either
50. or he IS unable 10 conceive that there might
happen TO be another honest in the City Of
New York whose nomination for Mayor would
tend 10 accomplish the purpose for which the non
partisan Committee Of One Hundred was ca He'd
into existence Neither Of these interpretations
IN the slightest degree excuse his attempt 10
ynisleed the public in regard facts upon which
he is either fully Informed. or. il unnforrned is
ignorant by the fault OF no person but himself.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
SPEED CROWNINSHIELD.
Dinner for artist on EUe of His
Departure for Rome.

The National Arts Club gave dinner last night
for Frederic Crowninshield. president of the Fine
Arts Federation Mr.. Crowninshield is TO sail for
Rome next Saturday to take charge OF the Ameri-
can Academy Of Art in that city.
MI Crowninshield has earned high reputation
in mural painting and is also we'll known
worker in stained glass and as a poet. The fact
that he has spent years in italy also ADDS 10
his qualifications for the position he is TO NIL.
Owing to the absence of the president of the
National Arts Club. Mr Spencer, who was pre-
vented from being present because of illness, the
vice president, William T. Evans, prominent art
collector, acted as POSTMASTER. The other speak
ers included Mayor Mcclellan, Mr.. Crowninshield,
Henry Rutgers Marshall. representing the archi-
tects: John W. Alexander, the National Academy
of Design; Edwin H. Blashfeld, the Society of
Mural Painters; H. A. MacNeil, the sculptors and
John G. Agar, the Municipal Art Society of New
York.
Mayor Mcclellan said that it had been his good
fortune that Mr.. Crowninshields presidency of the
Fine Arts Federation and his mayoralty had CO.
existed. Al the very beginning of his admins
tration. the Mayor continued, Mr.. Crowninshield
came to see him and offered him. on behalf Of the
painters sculptors and architects of the city their
help and support in the cause Of the city Beau
tiful." The Mayor added
found her TO the ideal in beauty that city ought
10 attain. il Is because OF the men whose genius
the sense OF the beantifu; that is within them. I
sincerely hope that my successor. whoever he may
Fine Arts Federation the same help and co-opera-
tion that have been mine. can only regret that
during his first year, least, he Will be denied
the advice and friendship of Mr. Crowninshield
And yet in losing him for time what is arts loss
is arts gain
Mr. Crowninshield. after expressing his apprecia-
tion and gratitude 10 those who had arranged the
dinner, said:
The idea that the Mayor Of gigantic metropolis
like New York should have no sympathy for art IS
ridiculous 10 me. How is II possible for a citzea
10 love his city if it is always to he a thorn in
his side. Architectural development in a city
should always be encouraged, because the mpre
beautiful our surroundings the higher and better
rhnllghfs