davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12
According to Arrangements
State Committee Will Hold
Meeting Within Month for
This Purpose.
HONOR WILL BE GIVEN
EX-GOVERNOR ,DURBIN
Goodrich Anxious to Retire as
His Duties With c., C. & L.
Receivership Require Most
Of His Time.
Special Correspondent.

Indianapolis, Ind..s March 12.-Ac-
cording to arrangements made by the
republicans during the session of the
legislature a meeting Of the republi-
can state committee will be called
some time during the next thirty days
when a state chairman to- succeed
James P. Goodrich, Will be chosen to
fill out the unexpired term ending in
1910.
The preliminary plans for the meet
ing, it is understood, provide for the
election Of Winfield T. Durbin, of An
derson, former governor, for the place.
Harry s. New, of this city, former ma
tiOnal chairman, it is said is also talk
ed Of for the place, although he is re-
ported to be not at all anxious to as
sume the chair. Durbin, on the 9th
er hand, it is said, has signified his
willingness to fill out the unexpired
term, and has said that he is willing
to give it the time and attention re-
quired to shape up the preliminary at
fairs for the state campaign OF 1910.
Charles F. Remy, former reporter of
the supreme court, also has been men-
toned for the place.
Goodrich Retires.
Mr.. Goodrich decided soon after the
last election, that he would not seek
to remain at the head Of the state COM
mittee. He has held the position for
a number Of years. Now, however,
business demands his attention. He
is receiver for the c.. C. & l. railroad
and manages to keep busy without CIV
ing any attention to politics
It is realized By the republican lead
ers, it Is said, that new material for
the chairmanship must be used this
time, and for this reason it has been
suggested that a man should be select
ed who has not been particularly act
i've heretofore in the state orEaEdza,
ton The suggestion has been made
that it would be well to select some
county chairman who has made q
good record rs an organizer In hia
home county and yet who has never
been connected with the state orzani.
ration prominently enough to weaken
his position with the public. All ol
these things and probably the defea1
last fall. viii be thraahed out at tts
meeting OF the republican COMMITTEES
men. It is expected that the Ali fol
the meeting will be issued soon
State Statistician Peets has sent tf
the printer the blank forms to be uset
In issuing Acenses to the employment
agencies Ct the state. according to al
act OF the legislature. The act car
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12
OFFICERS BANQUET
7. N. c. A. Trustees Will Meet
This Evening for Import
ant Business.
BOYS ARE ALSO TO FEAST

The trustees and directors Of the Y.
NJ. c. A., will have banquet this even
ing at the association building. Fol-
lowing this. they will consider the
ways and means Of raising the deficit
The different bible classes of the
boys department will also have a
banquet this evening at $3.50. The
winning classes in the contest to raise
500 subscribed for the purpose OF as
sdsting in the engagement Of q boys
state secretary. will be banqueted by
the members of the losing teams.
In addition to the two banQuets the
high school basket ball team will play
the Liberty team in the gymnasium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12
At Annual Meeting of Congre-
cation Last Evening Reso-
lutions Sounding His Praise
Are Adopted.
ALSO ASK RETENTION
OF PRESIDING ELDER
Reports Submitted Show That
The First N. e. Church
Membership Now Totals to
Over Six Hundred.

At the quarterly conference Of the
First NJ E. church congregation at
the church last evening. resolutions
We're passed unanimously asking the
Northern Indiana conference, which
meets at Greenfield. the latter part of
this month. to return the Rev. Ray
mOnd ]. Wade as. pastor of the church
and the Rev. T. NJ. Guild as presiding
elder of the Richmond district Par
tiai financial statements were reported
last evening, showing the church to be
in excellent condition in this respect.
A complete financial statement will not
be read until the last Sunday Of the
month. The election Of church Off
GERS was held and the announcement
Of committees made.
Pleased With Wade.
The resolution adopted last evening
will be presented to Bishop w. F. An
derson of the Northern Indiana confer
ence. 1t sets forth the reasons wh5
the church is we'll pleased with Mr.
Wade as its pastor. Reference b
made to the work of Mr.. Wade In the
county local option movement, which
is as follows: His ministry has MOI
been limited by First Church walls. HI,
has todled enthusiastically in the wider
field. We heara1ly commend his cour
ageous, determined and t6nwearydnl
efforts in behalf OF civic dghteousness
in the contest for County Local Op
ticn.'' The resolution also Gays tina
Rev. Wade has been untiring I'm hi
devotion to all the varied interests o
the church. He has acted as counse
and given support to the difDeren
church organizations and takes an act
i've part in all.
The resolution also says: His scr
mons have not only interested, but al
so edifief and instructed. They hav,
the ring Of Man OF God" There
no uncertain sound in his gospel proc
lamations.
A Large Membership.
The membership of the church mum
bers 612 at the present time.
The officers elected are as follows:
Trustees-C. A. Gaar, J. O. Barber
D. w. Stevenson, L. NJ. RidenhOur, w
A. Sample, J. NJ. Williams, J.. C. Tay
lor, NJ. H. Wolfer and C. C. Curtis.
Stewards-W. P. O'Neal. B. F. Wehr
ley, L. H. Bunyan, c. L. Irwin. U. B. G
Ewing, j. Starr. E. X. Shera. A. r
Beyerie, H. Thompson, H. c.. Warfel
A. E. Brown, J. B. Shera, c. w. Iser
barger. A. Elliott, NJ. sMcMahan.
Recording Steward-E. X. Shera
District Steward-L. H. Bunyan.
Trier OF Appeals-A l. BeyeTle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12
Clifford PInchot Is of the Opin-
ion That It Would Not Re-
duce Price Nor Protect the
Supply.
FOR NO WOOD PULP TAX
IS A RECOMMENDATION
Paper Makers Are Alarmed
Over the Report That Their
Industry Will Probably Be
Sufferer.

Washington, March IA removal
of the tariff on lumber would neither
reduce the price to the consumer nor
preserve our forests, according to the
opinion expressed bS Clifford Pinchot
chief of the United States forest SER
vice, in letter TO Serene E. Payne.
chairman OF the house ways and
means committee.
Mr.. Pinchot holds that the funda-
mental question at issue in the lum-
Der tariff is forest conservation. He
says that he would favor removal
of the tariff If he were of the opinion.
which he thinks is the cause Of the
demand for free lumber. that it would
offer q way to protect our forests.
But / am unable to see,' he says.
how free lumber will promote fores-
try
There is only one way to save our
forests he adds. That is to see that
they are kept at work growing new
crops of timber as the old are cut
away"
Mr.. Pinchot says that most of the
lumber we now import comes from
Canada. as most of 1t would IL the
duty were taken off. We are import
ing from Canada only about per cent
as much lumber as we are cutting
from our own forests. 1t is not
likely that under free lumber more
than per cent as much would come
from Canada as we would cut al
home.'
Wants Free Pulp Wood.
The chief forester thinks it highly
important that We should have free
pulp wood in the future as In the past
and that Canada should impose nc
export duty upon pulp wood. In this
respect" he continues, the pulp and
paper-making industry is In differ
ent position from the other great
wood-using industries of the United
States. The latter can be supplied
wholly from our own forests. while
the former must have free access Il
the Canadian spruce forests 50 long a
ispruce is the chief pulp wood" H<
declares that ground wood should bt
admitted free provided that 1t come:
from country which does not in an,
way restrict the expectation OF woo<
pulp or ground wood. and that thers
should be reduction in the duty upol
news paper. providing that it comes
from country which does not In an,
way restrict the expectation of pull
wood. wood pulp or printing paper
Paper and pulp manufacturers hav,
Expressed great alarm over the repor
that the ways and means committe
would Include In the bill the change
in the pulp paper schedule recon
mended in the report of the Mani
committee. which investigated the pull
and paper questions. Tho America
Paper and Pulp association. through
its president. Arthur c. Hastings. In
submitted q lengthy brief, urging cer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12
CONTROLLER TO
GET THE STATUTE
Goes to indianapolis to Get
Thornton Law.

In order to secure a copy Of the new
Thornton cities and towns act, city
controller. Parry went to Indianapolis
this morning. The local city officials
are somewhsk disturbed. The origin
al hill was altered and amended 30
viciously By both houses that when It
had passed through the mill it waA
scarcely recognizable. Controller Par
~ vents to know what the new meas
ure is and for this reason went after
a copy, which he knows viii be au-
thentic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12

the days to come much thought up to
this time. After leaving hero I ex-
pect to take two months Of rest, during
which time shall have abundant 0p-
pcrtunity to look over the future and
take advantage Of such opportunities
az may present themselves.
Thanking you for your kindly In
terest, I beg to remain. Very truly
yours. JAMES E. WATSON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

iNoiANA-Thresteniao; not masel
ctoQo = esNosE1eusus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12
BLIND BAGGAGE
RIDERS CAUGHT
Nabbed by Panhandle Off
GERS at Cambridge.

Two hObOes named Wilson and
White were taken into custody by
Panhandle policemen at Cambridge
stealing ride on train. The pair
was brought to this city and placed
- the county iail -s5'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12
Watson 10 to Rsst.

Your message Of receuk date reach
ed me Sunday evening. but too late to
answer yon in time 1Dr publi0tion-
II have not vet decided as to what I
exceedingly ensrossed wifh oonEres-
LGinnA uxnkx91 thnx hAxO No sayea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12
Congressman and Ex-con-
gressman State" What
Their Plans for the Future
Will incorporate.
JAMES E. SAYS He WILL
TAKE LONG VACATION
Barnard States That He Will
Be Better Prepared to Out
line His Policies at a Later
Date.

kilograms were sent Juoge W. O..
Barnard. congressman from the Sixth
district and James e Watson, Bar
nardfs predecessor, asking them as to
their future work. Each returned an
evasiye reply. Watson was assured II
he expected to receive any govern
mental appointment His answer
makes no mention OF such q probable
ity. It WIS statsd In. press dispatch
es today. he may be appointed COVER
npr Of Porto Rico. Congressman Bar
nard was asked in particular ~ to pro-
spective legislation and in his reply he
makes no statement that might 3ndi-
cate the position he will assume on
any subject.
Barnard Comprehensive.
Tho letters received in answer to the
kilograms are.
Your telegram did not reach me
until yesterday, which Of course. made
it too late to undertake to comply with
your request
7 don't care to have anything aD-
pear just IS present as coming from
ma
7 am very glad for the interest you
manifest, and in the future may have
something for you along the Nine you
suggest Yours truly.
wv. o. BARNARD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-12
Resignation Became Effective
At Noon Today and He Is
Already in Field Advancing
His Candidacy.
WILL INSERT GINGER
INTO LOCAL POLITICS
Mr.. Harris Plans to Hold
Shop Meetings and Public
Addresses-Has Many En-
couraging Boosts.

In order that he may devote his un-
Divided attention ia his camnaf.n for
r..
. .'---s - = : - a''>a = 'niS nsOl ing
resigned MS position at the Second Ma
tional bank. The resignation became
effective this noon. Harris inaends -
u-oa ,horo,oh c.r.;.n 80 -.
:.
iii'' -" ~0As VII pe oesoteu soieiS
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-18

world the Chinese commission pre-
ferred the bids and the equipment
of the American company which
manufactures the Bell telephone
equipment to those of English,
French, German and other foreign
manufacturers, who were not con-
testants for the big contract.
In all China, with it's 40O,O0O,O 900
population, there is virtually no tele-
phone service now. for the 1000 in
struments in the whole empire are in
private use by foreigners resident IN
that country. These are the old.
hand-ringing, obsolete kind, and
they are practically individual con-
nections between the homes of the
foreign residents. There is no use
OF the telephone there for the trade
and other business. The American
installation, however, is to be COM
plete in Pekin, beginning with two
switchboards one at each end of the
city. costing $4,000.
Afterwards plants will be installed
in Tien Tsin, Canton, Hankau, and
other big cities of China. With Chi
nese hello girls answering the gen.
eral call for Central the ancient
empire of the Orient at last will be
mOdern.-New York Press
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-18
wenatchee Camp $500. Modern

Wenatchee Camp 1904, Modern
Woodmen of America, opened for
fall business last night. A strong
forester team was organized and
after business was transacted re-
freshments were served to SO mem.
bcrs.
Remember, Wenatchee Business
College opens Monday. October 4. -
Miss Jessie Holmes. of Wenatchee
avenue, returned yesterday from a
months visit in Seattle at the fair
u. f. Hayden went to Quincy yes
'erday on business for few days.
George Evans returned this morn
ing from New York.
Mrs. +. E. Thomas, mother of J
Il. Thomas OF this city, left this morn
Ing for her home in Washington
Iowa.
Mrs. Helen s. Baker and Mrs. NJ
&. Kimball. OF Los Angeles, are the
guests of Mrs. G.. X. Baker, of First
street.
s. f. Morical. OF Entiat, is in the
city today.
Ida Parker went to Quincy today
to spend Sunday with her parents.
w. II. Prowell returned this morn
ing from n business trip up the river
Mrs. G. M. Carlow. who has spent
the summer at Lake Chelan, left this
morning for her home in Morris
MINI.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-18
q = + = r = = = z = = = . = = =
= CITY NEWS. +
. 4 q q & = = = q 4 = Z q &

Lem Ward. OF the Sherman Clay
Piano company, had business in Lea
wentworth yesterday.
Remember. Wenatchee Business
College opens Monday, October 4. 49,
Mrs. Cooper. who has spent the
past two months in Waterville. left
yesterday for her home in Seattle.
AL Morris and sister left yester-
day to visit the A.-Y.-P.
Do you remember the disappoint-
ment last spring by placing your or
der late? Figure up what you need
ard hand tle list to the c. & o. Muir
sery Co. and have them book your
order for fall or spring. We have
all the commercial varieties. c. &
o. Nursery Co., Wenatchee. ***tf
Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ. Cannon, OF En-
tiat, are in the city on business to-
day.
Miss Jessie Wilson went to Mala-
ga yesterday TO visit Miss Grace
Reed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-18
John Witte. of Southside, left yes

John Witte. of Southside, left yes
terday for Seattle to visit the fair.
J. Simmons and wife left yester-
day for Seattle to visit the big fair
Remember, Wenatchee Business
College opens Monday. October 4. 50
Mrs. Henry A. Winter, Of ST.
Louis, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. A. L. Hill, has re-
turned TO her home. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Hill and her
small daughter, who intend spending
some time in the east.
Mrs. Witte left yesterday for Sc:
attic to spend a week at the fair.
Ted Chellis, of Waterville, is here
on business today.
a. ]. Ritz, Of the Gem theatre, is
playing in Waterville tonight.
Miss Alma MatZ, of Madison, Wis
consin, who has been the guest Of
Mrs. Myers. left yesterday for Spo-
kane.
Roy Mason returned yesterday
from a visit in Seattle at the fair.
The Yakima Meat Co. shipped two
carloads Of calves from this point
Yesterday
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-18

Bert Woodson came In Yesterday
from Seattle and left this morning
for his home at Entiat.
Willard Hester, of the Wenatchee
Department store. will spend Sunday
in Seattle
Mrs. VIII Little. who has been
very Ill, is reported better.
Arthur Pence shipped three car
loads of cattle to Bellingham yes
terday.
You need not send away from
home for your Delicious apple trees.
We have 15. 900 of them to offer the
trade. Scions taken from Wenatchce
valley orchards. We also have all
other commercial varieties In lots
equal to the demand. Call Mt our
office, Griggs Block, or write va. G..
& 0. Nursery Co, Wenatchee. Phone
3O52. +*+tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Page. of We
hatchee avenue. left for the fair this
morning.
Floyd Peterson arrived here this
morning from Alaska 10 visit his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Ps'c,-
son
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Sloan win
spend week in Seattle at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Allen came
in from Seattle last night.
Help Wenatchee by sending the
Daily World to your friends In the
east. go
John Gibbon and father returned
from the fair this morning.
1t will please your friends and 1t
will help boost your town by sending
the Daily World to your friends in
the east $40
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-18
THE TELEPHONE IN CHINA.

Installation of System in Pekin Evil
dence of Nations Awakening.
For ages it has been a maxim
among progressive nations that
China could not be gotten further
along with modern devices than a
cotton shirt. But the installation
of a general telephone system in Pc
kin indicates that the long spell of
national slumber has been broken
And it is to be the best telephone
service that can be provided, for af-
ter canvassing the systems of the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-18

Advertised Letters.
Booth, Miss
Bride, Maurice
Broadrick, Mrs. e. j.
eBaty, r. G.
Dunno, P. J.
Godfrey, George
Guilfori, Mr..
Heinzelmann, Mrs. M.
lines, James
Jessup, Seth H.
Johnson, ].
Johnson, Lem
Keys. Robert
Lenthold, Alfred
Moore, Miner A
Miller, William
Motel, Annie
Powers, William A.
Scott, Earl CD
Scott, E. H.
Stylett, Jim
Turner, L. J.
Tenfes, Sherman
Taylor, A. r.
Voigt, Charles
Zediter, Claud
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised.
L. NJ. HULL. P. NJ
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-18

Mrs. Walter Olive, OF Seattle, came
in yesterday to spend a few days
with friends
Mrs. G. M. Richman and daugh-
ter, Miss madonna, leave tonight for
Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Switzer of Han
over. Ont, Can, left this morning
for their home via Spokane and Chi
cago. They have been visiting rel
atives in this city and on Lake Che
Ian,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-18

TYPEWRITER FOR SALE.-New
typewriter and leather case for
sale on easy terms. Call at the
World Office. 9-24
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-31
N HARRINGTON,
Old RESIDENT, DIES

James Harrington, one of the old
residents of Stark county. died at his
home on Willard street Thursday morn
ing with all his family about. him at
the end. He had been sick about -four
months with liver trouble but failed
gradually.
The funeral will be held this (Satur-
day. morning at 10 80 O'Clock at st.
Patrick's church.
MI. Harrington was born in the coun-
ty of Cork. Ireland, about 81 years ago.
He came to this country oon after the
war, going to Joliet, Ill. where he
learned the moulder's trade.
He then went to Buffalo and a year
later to New Richmond, Wis, and then
to Valley City. Here he railroaded and
his son. Dan, was the first white child
born in that town. They came TO Stark
county in 1888 and have been here
ever since. He engaged in farming and
ranching until five. or six years ago
when he went to work for the railroad
in the shops here.
Mr.. Harrington left a wife. formerly
Miss Mary Lally, two sons, Dan of
Fargo and Pat who is on the N. P. here.
and two daughters. Mrs. Bert Sprague
and Mrs. Charles Sprcat.
Mr.. Harrington was always of a
cheerful disposition. kind and obliging.
very fond of music and singing which
his children supplied as long as they
were home. The many friends of this
pioneer are sorrowing with the bereaved
family,
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-31

Prof. M. A. Noldgaard of Rush City,
MIMI, en- route to Seattle, was the
guest the past week of Mi. and Mrs.
Nels Cuisine near Gladstone. He also
spent a day with Conductor and Mrs.
M. G. Brown at their home on First
Ave. West in this city. ~
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-31
SELLS $50 ACRES OF
ISOLATED TRACTS

There was an isolated tract sale at
the land Office last week when 844. IS
acres of land were sold at 81, 647. SO.
Most of the parcels vent at the mini
mum price of So. so an acre, the highest
price paid being 49, 5.
The following are the purchasers:
Sam Brand. 45.64 acres at 81. so;
Frank Steiner, 100 at SIS. 10: Charles
Berger, 80. II at 81. so: Elmer E. Cook,
79. 80 at 81. so; Valentine Kuhn. 120 at
81. so; Peter Tomasky, 80 at 81. so;
Greenleaf Doe, 80 at $3.50; Adolph
Lehman. 80 at ST.. so; Fred Gelbach,
40 at So. O5; Adolph A. Lehman. 80
at So. so Fred Branlich, 40 at ST. 50.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-31
HEAVY ARGUMENTS
IN LIQUOR CASES

Judge Burr arrived in the city
Thursday and in the afternoon a heavy
legal argument was, started over the
injunction matters which were supposed
to have been dissolved over a year ago.
Attorney Zugler, of the attorney generals
office. was looking after the prosecution
Thursday afternoon, while Senator Simp-
son directed the defense. having as
ISOLATED with him many of, the local
law firms. Attorney General Miller
came up for Friday. If the defense can
show to the court that the injunctions
were dissolved it will be a hard blow
to the prosecution.
A number of. the special detectives
who have worked up the cases are in
waiting to dive evidence.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-31
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express heartfelt
thanks to all those who assisted us dur
ing the illness of our beloved little son
and brother, Everett Cecil, and for the
many acts of kindness and sincere SYM
patty shown us at his death.
May God bless you all for your gentle,
helpful ministrations; for the beautiful
floral offerings T; for the assistance rem
dered with the music at the church and
in the other details of the funeral. all
of which aided to assuage a grief for
a loss which. without the help and sym
pathy of these friends. would have
seemed unbearable. sl
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riessbeck and
family,
Mrs. j. Z. Brown.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-31
infant CHILD KILLED
IN ODD RUNAWAY

The five months old child of Joseph
Kralicek, living in the Green river
country, was killed Sunday in a most
peculiar,manner. The father had hitched
up the team, preparatory to coming to
town and the wife and child were al
ready in the carriage.
At some cause, the hofses became
frightened and started TO run. instead
Of going straight ahead they ran in q
circle around and around. This threw
Mrs. Kralicek and the baby out, result.
ing in the infants death.