davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04
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The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04

Barcelona, Sept. 4.-Delegates
from many parts of the world are
assembling here for the fifth inter-
national Esperanto congress, which
is to hold its sessions here during
the coming week. The United States
will be officially represented at the
congress by Edwin c. Reed of New
York and Herbert Harris of Maine
The principal features of the con-
gress will be an address by DR.. Fam
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04

leading address at the banquet ten.
dered the commission and said in
part:
This is an suspicious occasion. 1t
is far more than a mere interchange
of courtesies between a few mer-
chants of two countries. This dele
cation from Japan is composed of the
most eminent representatives OF the
financial, commercial and manufac-
turing and educational interests of
the empire. They come as ENJOYS
direct from the people Of Japan to
the people of the United States.
mission is to bear message OF
friendship and good will to us; to
become better acquainted with the
people of this country and to afford
the people of this country an oppor-
tunity to become better acquainted
with the Japanese; to observe and
study at first hand the great coun-
try about which they have heard so
much, it's cities, it's great industrial
centers, its agricultural regions and
its educational institutions; to extend
their acquaintance with the business
men of the country and thus lay the
foundation for an increase of trade
between their country and ours. 1t
marks the most advanced and inter-
esting step yet taken to bring the
producing classes of the two coun-
tries into intimate neighborly rela-
lions. 1t will go far toward puttins
an end to old prejudices. 1t will in
crease mutual respect 1t will slim
ulate trade between the two nations.
Unreasonable benefit of both will re-
suit. It will make for international
peace. In our day commerce is the
great peace-maker and peace-preserv-
er. Every business transaction that
gbes to make up foreign trade is a
bond of peace, hostage to the world
for the maintenance of the peace of
nations.
'In our time wars are not under
taken against the wishes of the peO-
pie. And herein lies the great signif-
icance of this event, for this delega-
ton is sent by and represents the
industrial people of Japan.
'It is not too much to say that
no more important event than this
in it's bearing on relations Of two
great peoples has occurred in half a
century. 1t does honor to the bust
ness sagacity, the intelligence, the
patriotism and the genuine love of
peace of the people of both countries.
Occasionally a person is met with
who fears that Japan as a CONNER
cial power will result in injury to the
trade of other countries. This is
groundless fear. AS the commerce
of Japan increases her wealth will
increase, and with the increase Of
wealth will come increased wants and
the means to satisfy these wants. A
poor country is but an Indifferent
customer Japan rich and prosper
Gus will be worth far more to us
as a customer than if Japan were
poor. A new competitor for trade
who brins to the field skill, knowl
edge, industry and daring enterprise
will call out those qualities in the
other contestants, and both will be
the better for the earnest competi-
ton.
with fairness and justice as the
basis of all dealings between two
well disposed and self-respecting ma
tons, industry will flourish, prosper
ity will follow and the most power
full Observation-Disclosures self-inter-
est-will be thrown around the peace
of the world"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04
Indian Memorial Dedicated.

Plymouth, Ind, Sept. A monu-
ment to commemorate the removal of
Chief Menominee and his band of
Pottawattomie Indians from their
reservation in Indiana, which was &C
complished by United States troops
On September 4, 1888, was dedicated
today at Twin Lake station, near
here which was the center OF the old
reservation. The memorial consists
of a pedestal of Barre granite ten
feet high, supporting a statue seven
feet high of an Indian chieftain in
ceremonial dress.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not children Of bed!
wettlng. There is constitutional for
this trouble. Mrs NJ. Summers. Box w,
South Bend Ind. will send free to any mother
her successful home treatment, with full
instructions. Send no money. but write her
today il your children trouble you in this
way. Don't blame the child. the chances are
it can't help il. This treatment also cures
adults and aged people troubled with urine
difficulties by day Right.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04

and is using his fortune in cOnsoling
himself that in a misguided moment
he once tried to lick Jeffries. His
course is respectfully commended to
other ex-pugilists who imagine a vain
thing and go on the stage. The vain
thing they imagine. Of course is that
they can act.
The suffragist movement in the me-
tropolis has come to fearful resolu
ton. 1t is that its members will mar
~ no man who is not in favor of votes
for. women. If that does not bring
proud man to his knees, what will? Be
1t known that among the devotees Of
the cause in Gotham there are some
most desirable girls. Beauty, culture
and wealth are theirs. to say nothing
Of those other feminine charms that
set every man daffy at least once in
his life and have many of us on the
verge of brainstorm more times
than we care to admit. Think what
would happen If this cause were to
spread throughout the country, gain a
majority OF the kind of girls a chap
really wants and all of them should
resolve to wed only those in favor of
female suffrage. That would create
either a riot or q revolution, perhaps
both.
Since our suffragists went to the in
te1national convention of their order
or is it disorder?-in London there Is
more of the militant spirit observable
in their meetings here. Is it possible
that we are to have a visitation Of
the London suffragette dementia in
New York, in which lovely woman will
beat drum, go to Jail, fight with the
police. tie herself to a post In public
places. roughhouse meetings. go up in
a balloon and generally make herself
a nuisance and riot producer merely
for the purpose Of showing that she
knows enough to vote? Personally |
am in favor of giving woman the bal
lot if she cannot get along without 1t.
Let her have what she wants and go
as far as she likes. If she really gets
her head set in that direction she will
have It anyway But why should
few women make holy show of them
selves to get something that majority
of their sisters say they would not
take as a gift? Let them convert their
own sex. That is their real obstacle.
Our New York suffragettes are not
going to jail in the heroic fashion OF
their English sisters. but they are
making some noise for all that. The
other day Mrs Oliver Fl. P. Belmont
handed them check for ten thou
sand which ought to help some.
Whether or not the woman Of the
metropolis ever gets to march to the
ballot box and have her vote counted
out by Tammany. she is showing her
equality with mere man In other ways.
She practices law. invades the stock
market and hangs to a strap as val
family as the most muscular male.
The recent sensational declaration OF
a New York minister that an actual
examination of large number Of chill
dren in this city showed that So per
cent Of them drank some sort Of alco-
holic beverage has raised a storm OF
criticism on both sides Of the Ques-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04
Big Auto Races at TanfOran.

San Francisco, Sept. ALI ar
rangements have been concluded for
the great 300-mile automobile race
to be run tomorrow at the old Tan
loren race track. All the leading
makes of racing cars will take part
in the event. The winner will re-
ceive a $500 trophy donated by the
Hotel st. Francis. The event will be
pulled off under the auspices of the
California Motor Racing association.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04

enhof, the originator of Esperanto,
production by prominent actors OF
Adiaval's Mystery of Sorrow"
translated into Esperanto, a man.
moth ball ana innumerable parades
and fetes in honor of the visitors.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04

Take warning and save money. On
September 1 coaster brakes will ad-
vance Csc. ]. j. Eyer, IA N. Mis-
sion. sSs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22
JOHN L. SAYS JEFFRIES
AND NEGRO WILL MEET
Declares That BoiIermaker Cannot Keep AWay
From Real BattLe-HandS Tommy Burns
Some Hot Shot-JohnSon FoLLou-
ing in JackSonS Footsteps.

s 9s o 9se yosD'a aa' think the result would be fight between Jim ''n
believe viii
white
them any
Angeles
there was little chance Of any one forcing him to don the ni'
Burns
ing opportunity their
almighty
contest II hard to see no" ne can keep away from real battle and enjoy
fat Of course but the gymnasium and the a6 VIII remedy that
put himself ptOp shape for long
himself that he Johnson articles Jim VIII doubtless
attendants overtime
VIII he know for certain IN vfst co1afion he IS Gnu ~ ~
When
only six thought weight
cn ezions were telling on ne and knew was not rnvse There IS
certain which feels while his training
is exactly but something tends tire
win tsrTisc confess hut for Jobnson 70 win think h. viii bsv - ct
catch bOneake
he a
55 T a o r O F a 10 " himself " he viii need have no fear Of
Regarding Tommy through
single
the category with Bob Ftnons Jake Kran Jack
Crbe John Keenan, others victims limited
him M The old saving abY good br man beating GOOD Ts ma 5os+
ounce plueke Of the brightest kind
the of Burns but champion he
VIII Johnson follow
follow He viii be the hero Of the hour IN those cities and If h. v tb
verv long he viii return 10 America fa- 5rD man sro The o hs
viii be easy pcking for Jenes other heavyweght with
the present would
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22
SOME SHORTARM .JOLTS
FROM SULLIVANS PEN
The Hardest Training He Ever Did Vas for a
Fight with Dommick McCaffrey That
Never Came OH-RemniScences
of the Boston Crib Club
By JOHN L. SULLIVAN.


o.
czny didn't a
Caf be allowed inside Of the place because his failure
Of Boston may
OF the Ahower The fighters folks
Club in Boston different
could affairs II e a
the old Windsor Th decision
BcCoy
he could
words which all the world
me that Mccsney
folks n min o make him eath words
to in I
Patsy
the hide Of the bold
I'll train
made stiff
could make It, there drinking all
cahy
was before him
and
before he ade
little Philadelphia J.
other Of
didn't
going ia flock Of
with feather AL
disappointed don't
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22
FENDALLS SWAMP YANKEES
Y. N. c. 4. Youngsters Meet Their
First Defeat.
Glass "C'' Basketball Game Is One
of VictOrs the Feature.
SANDING OF TIE TEAMS.

" L Pet VI Pct
ff s85s..-:::: g. E Es9tsE9ls 3 3 @
The crack Yankee quint Of the Boys
Department. Y N. c. a, who have had
things pretty much their own way in
section co. OF the City Basketball
League. net with their first defeat OF the
season last night al the hands OF the
Fendali Cadets The score, IS 10 s, was
a surprise 90 the followers Of both teams
and, incidentally, is the record score Of
the season. This victory places the Ca
diets tied with Northminster for second
place
As evinced by the score. the game was
presided. the Cadets scoring thirty
points IN the first half, while the visitors
made only one OF a free throw by
French After Norris shot a goal within
q minute Of play, the game was merely
question OF how many the home team
would score The Y N. c. A boys were
outplayed throughout the contest al
though they were handicapped by the size
OF the hall
A pleasing feature Of the game was the
fact that but two fouls were called by
Referee Hughes. both on the home team.
French tossed both OF the free throws.
The team work Of the Cadets. coupled
with the accurate goal shooting Of their
two forwards, Murphy and Goucher. who
scored ten and eleven goals. respectively.
was worthy OF mention. For the Yam
KEGS Morris played a great defensive
game
F4-c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22
GEORGETOWN PREPS ON TOP
Western High Basketball Team
Loses Close Game.
Contest Played in Ryan Gym Results
I'm 10 to IA ScOre-Brennan
Is the star.

The Georgetown Props and Western
High School basketball CUNTS yesterday
afternoon played what proved to be the
fastest basketball contest seen 81 the
formers gymnasium this season. the
Props winning out after hard struggle
by the score Of Is 70 Il.
The game was not only fast and ex-
citing throughout, but the playing OF
both sides was clean The teams were
evenly matched and It was anybody's
game until the final bell rang, as first
one side would take the lead. then the
other. This continued throughout both
halves.
The Props had more opportunities 10 in
crease their score than Western, but
most Of their tries for baskets went
wild The high school lads were lucky
in the way Of getting goals, as nearly
every shot resulted in a score. West
ern's only difficulty was in getting Cd
pOrtunities for shots as the Props had
possession Of the ball most OF the time
The first half was by far the most ex-
citing session OF the contest, both teams
working Ike trojans IL their effort 10
land the game The score remained even
UP until near the close Of the half. but
a foul made by one Of the Props enabled
the Western boys to score one more point
on the free toss When the half ended
the score stood 9 10 in favor Of the
high school
The second half was also exciting and
fast, but not as much so as the previous
session The Props opened up the half
by scoring two difficult goals in rapid
succession. The Western team then arose
to the OCCASION and scored two more
In quick time In the first half the team
work Of both teams was good, also the
passing. which was the best seen IN
Ryan Gymnasium this season.
The work Of Capt Brennan and SuIIi-
van. Of the Props, and Davidson, Of West
ern, were the features of the contest
The trio, besides scoring a majority Of
the points for their team. did good de-
feBsive work
Imam and S7rror,,arx--
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22
RACES AT EMERYvILLE.
BOoIzies and the Public Split About
Even.

San Francisco. Jan. H.-with the track
in bad condition and a card that had
nothing 70 recommend il, the crowd al
Emeryville had little in the line Of amuse-
ment to-day. Bookies and the public
split about even on the day.
The summaries:
FIRST RACE-FSre and one-half fr-Iousz Cit
terings. los tScorillel. z 70 / Won, Lucky 1Iste
10 lQUayl- IS 10 L second. L PaTO. 100 fKeughl
to ? third. Tine. liz 81 FLYING Dame. Dr
Mayer. Deviser. LochusSsr. Gretchen G.. Bookc-t
Larry MuIiigzn- Leonsik and Gary Gramiey also Tzn
SECOND RACE-Three and o7ehalf fgrloagS
balTOuia. III lNotter1. even. Won; Warfare I05
Ross, 70 L second: FeDdil. 119 fButleT3 Is 70 /
third Time. 6cf ID GerandO. Prince Asturlas
Contra Costa. T~in Screw. o. K. Hern6on. Princess
Viola. and StunE also ran
THIRD RACE-FiTe ard ons-half f5lriouzs Se-e~
made, g tDeFeTichl. 70 l. wOn; Trat7c. l05 (Gold-
stein. - 2 second; RoseTse IG3 (Gilbert) Is 70
l. third Tine. liz 81 BaDthel Descomnets Lit
tie Sis Galinda, Pops. Silver knight, and Otoso
also an
FOURTH RACE-0ne and oue-sixtee7lth miles
Ketchernfke. l05 tNotterl. Is TO ! won; Nebulosis
l0e (Meutryl 20 1 second: Katie Powers Ias
lGlasuerl. % to l. third. Time Is - Nadzu
Deutschland. and Jsecno also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One nile Yankee Dau9hter- I05
Butler, 70 :. Won; Lady Rensselaer,. IS (Kainl
60 70 l. second: Prosper IS &C. AIiIlerl to third
Tine. LIS 40 The Peer, Harry Rogers, Who. and
Zelis c. also ran
SIXTH RACE-Faturity course Coudli<ht l07
Notterl. Il 70 s. Won: May Amelia. lG7 Gold
steiIl. Is TO l. second: Seven Fun I57 fRass). 20 70
I, third Time, la 25. Early Tide Collector
Jessup. spohn. J. A Msllon, ETrEn ard East End
also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22
Y.M.C.A.FIVR Us. BEL BEL E!EEllRRES
Crack Washington Quint to Play
Baltimoreans.
For Preliminary Match NeInps and
Company C VIII CIash-CeorRe-
town Coming Wedns

The regular basketball FIVE OF the Y.
". c. a. will line Up against the strong
est aggregation Of basketball players OF
Baltimore when they play the BeIvederes
in the association gymnasium Saturday
night at $50 o'clock
The Belvederes were the ''runners-up'
in the South Atlantic section Of the A A.
y. championship series last season They
defeated the strong Central y N. c A
team, OF Baltimore. by the score Of % TO
Is in this series. and only lost the final
game to the Second Regiment team by a
narrow margin
The visitors present the same lineup
this season as they did last year, and a
very good game should result
The association has the best team in
years. and that the boys are consistent
winners is shown by a total OF fourteen
victories out Of seventeen games played,
and the victory OF the local five over the
Baltimore Central contingent last Satur-
day shows that the Belvederes VIII have
al they are looking for tomorrow
4~a-vr-, - fo2-,S-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22
IT'S Up TO JOHN L. nov
Rockville Man Can Lick His
Weight in Wild Cats
StOnewau jackson Butt willing to
Fight Jack JOhnSOn-WeiEhs
More Than zoo Pounds.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Rockville. Nd. Jan. Z.-Stonewau Jack
son Butt. Of the up-riyer section. dropped
into town yesterday TO buy a set OF saddle
strings. and was told that John L. Sui
Ivan. ex-champion pugiIist. had adver-
tised Tor a young man from the back
woods who might be developed into a
world-beating prize fighter.
StOnewaU Jackson remarked that the
required age-from eighteen 70 twenty
One-did not let him in. but he had all
the other necessary qualifications, 70 Wit:
Size weight. grit. &c He gave his
weight as 900 pounds; height, six feet six
inches; length Of reach, anything, in the
neighbOrhOod.
He declared that he alone could whip
his weight in wildcats. and added. NE
and my wife can lick any three men IN
Montgomery County" He said that If
Sullivan would back a man twenty-five
years OF age. he would guarantee 10
knock ont the colored champion. Johnson,
at the end Of ten days training. as he
had thrashed every darby IN the Big
Pines region during the corr-shucking
season without any training at all.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22
FORM PLAYERS At SEA.
Races at Santa Anita Track Run in
Mud.

Los Angeles, Jan. I.-At Santa Anita
to-day the horses fOUndered in mud u
20 their fetlocks. Small fields and uncer-
tain weather made hard guessing for
form players
The results:
FIRST RACE-FiTe and ous-haf furlouss. sir
Edward. LIS Powers. Is 20 :. von; c. ". Burt.
llo SHILLING Il 10 2 secoud: Giovanni Balcio II
lButweli. s 70 I. third Tine. IS7 % RAPID
Water, Crestol, Red5udo. snd Astronomer also rzn-
SECOND RACE-Th7ce fgric1-z. Heiua 5. 10
tHoNSrdl. u %. w0o, Maternius. I09 tDuE7nl 2
20 !. second; Brevite. II GiusE-ssel 70 L third
Tine. 90 Mrs Prank Hogan. sam Webb. and
Green DrzSon also ran.
THIRD RACE-One nile. Joe GSite1s loe (Shil-
Ing. 20 : Won; Steel. 10 iPoxersj. 1 70 5.
second. Woolwin5er. I0e Page. 70 2 third.
Tine l.s2 IS. Donstus also Tan
FOURTH RACE-SlX flriGaEs. Benay. II Pow
ersl. Il - .. Eon; Snowfall. IG Brooks 3 70 !
second; N01Tina. N9 tButrell. to : third Tine
l-l5. Free Knight the Bear. Shirley Rossmcre,
Haber. Brush Cd. Tavors. and Tslsznd also ran
FIFTH RACE-One and one-eiEhth niles. Va
Tietiez rs tDuEznl. 70 l. won: Burnett 10 But
veil. % /. second; J. c Glen. le7 Howard. .
20 l. third Tine IS % Carthage snd Knight q
the Mist also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlones. Lzss-a. g Sumter
70 !. Won; Old Settler. l0I lPsgel. ; 20 L Sc
end; Antigo. IG fArchibaldl. % I. third Tine
IL Ia Ben Sand. Cara. Uncle Walter. Astral II
Aunt Poly, Senator Barrett, and Little Nose also
rsn-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22
FIREsIDE BASEBALL LEAGUE.

Pitcher Holmes. of Brooklyn, has been
released to Rochester
Eddie Summers, Ike Cicotte, is a
knUckle ball pitcher.
Tom DAILY has been officially appointed
scout for the Brooklyn club.
The receipts from baseball at Lafayette
College last season were 2.S4429
Billy Maloney. the fast Brooklyn out
fielder, may land in Rochester with John
CAMEL
Carpenter. the former National League
umpire. has signed with the Southern
League.
Charley Carr is anxious 10 get the
Boston American club 10 release French,
the inRelder drafted from Evansville, Ind.
Hugh Jennings has signed all his pitch
ers for 1909 The list is KHIian. Donovan.
Summers, MuIlin. Willetts, Works. and
Suggz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22
ALL RECORDS SMASHED
ViIadreme Bike Races Bring Out
Some CLASSY Talent,

Some Classy Talent.
At the Viladrome races at the National
Cycle Club headquarters last night, all
records were smashed except the one
mile.
W H Denham holds the mile record
at two minutes, and six and three-tenth
miles in fourteen and one-haIf minutes.
He also broke the five-minute record.
making two and three-tenth miles.
Deul Of the Western Union. made six
three-tenth miles in fifteen minutes, beat
ing Sellars. Of the Postal. who made five
and fourteenth miles in the same time
William SinnOtt, Of the Post-ofice
Messenger Service. made six and four
tenth miles IN fifteen minutes.
Thaw B2SdOff, and MeSSineO failed 20
lower the mile record
T A GrindOn rode twenty and nine
tenth miles III one hour, which is a record
for the distance
The races viii continue Friday and Sat
urday night. and the club offers a bicycle
for a prize TO any one breaking the above
records.