davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-16
he DON'T DISCUSS
POLITICS
P Presbyterian Pastor Careful
About Telling His
Opinions.

DR.. w. A. Stevenson, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, is back from
the Sound, where he has spent the
vacation period. He expresses regret
that he was not here to witness the
fun during the recent county repub-
lican convention. When asked whe-
Their he would have lined up with
the progressives or the standpatters,
he remarked that he has very de-
cided opinions on that subject but
that the delicacy of his position is
illustrated by story told about the
late humorist, Mark Twain.
A number of friends were engaged
in heated discussion about the fu-
ture life. Some argued the old fash
Toned orthodox belief of hell for the
wicked. Others were equally posi-
tive that this is an antiquated no.
ton of the dark ages which should
be discarded by this enlightened
age. They even denied the existence
of heaven.
Someone noticed that Mark Tw ain
had said not a word. He was asked
for reason. Surely, Mr.. Glenn
ems, you have an opinion on this vi
tai subject, have you not?'
ooh, yes" was the reply. 81 have
an opinion all right; but 1 prefer not
to talk about it. I have friends in
both places"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-16

Reports emanating daily from
Beverly now show beyond a question
of doubt that the national admins
tration is preparing to readjust its
plans and policies in accordance with
the known wishes of the American
people. At no period in the ma
TONS history have the silent forces
of political change moved with such
startling rapidity as they have
moved within the past six weeks
And it is doubtful if the working
political machinery in it's outward
manifestations, except in a few in
stances, was ever more at variance
with the true state of affairs.
To a man who is philosophically
inclined and who will lay aside par
tisan bias and study the actual forces
which are now working in political
life, the situation will become one of
enhancing and dramatic interest. He
will forget that there is such a thing
as standpatism or insurgency and see
in the unfolding course of events the
working of those subtle forces which
confound both the wise and the pru-
cent, but which, at the same time,
Lresago momentous changes.
The passing of Ballingerisr:. and
Cannonism, and Aldrichism is
thing not to cause rejoicing so much
as it is to provoke serious thought It
is not difficult TO explain why the
elimination Of these men from the
active political stage was made ne
cessary but it is difficult to forecast
with certainty what the unfolding
course of events is TO be- New men
will now assume leadership and the
forces of political change will mani
fest themselves in the policies which
they champion. While there will be
change there will not be retrogres-
sion. This is an established fact.
In the last analysis the forces
which compel political change are
economic. England at the present
time is experiencing a deeper politi-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-16
HOTEL MEN TO STOP
In Crossing and RecrOssing State to
Convention in Spokane Will
Form Publicity Committee.

More than one hundred hotel men
will leave Seattle at 7:15, Monday
morning, on a special Pullman car,
bound for Spokane, where the an
nual convention of the Washington
State Hotel Association will be held.
August % and 26.
The trip is to be in the nature of
publicity as we'll as convention
journey, the first of it's kind ever
undertaken by the association.
The delegation has been assured
of receptions en- route by the COM
mercial bodies of the various places
to be visited. A stop of ten hours
will be made at Ellensburg, fifteen
hours at North Yakima, and ten
hours at Walla Walla, and, after the
two days convention session at Spo-
kane, the party will return over the
Great Northern, stopping at Wilson
Greek, Wenatchee and Everett.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-16
Acute or ChrOnic-Whic

No matter if your kidney trouble
is acute or chronic Foley's Kidney
Remedy will reach your case. Mr.
Claude Brown, Reynoldsville, ILL.,,
writes us that he suffered many
months with kidney complaint which
baffled all treatment. At last he
tried Foley's Kidney Remedy and a
few large bottles effected a complete
cure. He says, " 1t has been of in
estimable value to me-" Sold by all
druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-16
SHOULD STAY WITH
THE FARMS
Jap Baron Says: "In Japan,
the Desire is to Keep
Men in the Fields"

San Francisco, Calf, Aug. 10
Baron Kanetake Oura, minister of
state for agriculture and commerce
OF Japan, who is travelling over the
world to study industrial conditions,
says stay with the farm" In an
interview here yesterday he stated
that he was personally opposed to
the massing of People in cities and
that in Japan the desire is to keep
the men in the fields.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-16

President of the Washington State
Press association, which meets here
next month. The membership of the
Washington State Press association
is made up of editors, reporters, pub
fishers and proprietors of newspa-
pers published in the state of Wash
ington. The organization is now 23
years old.
Its sessions have been held at the
following places:
Tacoma, July 6, 1887.
North Yakima, October 6, 1887.
Spokane Falls, October 6, 1883.
Tacoma, August 4, 1889.
Fairhaven, September 3, 1890.
Tacoma, September 10, 1891.
Spokane, October 4 1892.
Olympia, June II, 1894.
Everett, August 6, 1895.
North Yakima, July 8, 1896.
Vancouver, Wash, Sept. 8, 1897.
Walla Walla, September. 1902.
Victoria, B. c., August %, 1903.
St. Louis, Mo-, May %, 1904.
Spokane, September 4, 5. 6, 1905.
Tacoma, July "a, %, 26, 1906.
Everett, July %, 26, 81, 1907.
Vancouver, July l6, II, Is, 1908
Seattle, July Is, 16, II, 1909.
The following persons have been
presidents of the organization:
1SS7-8-Frank M. Dallam, Spo-
kane
1SSS-9-Thomas H. Cavanaugh,
Omaha.
1SS9-9O-C. M. Holton, North
Yakima.
1s9O-1-Will L. vischer, Fair
haven.
.1S91-2-Orno Strong, Tacoma.
1892-3-J. r. Buxton, Winlock.
1S93-4-Homer M. Hill, Seattle.
1S94-5-John NJ. Murphy, Olym-
pia
1S95-6-James NJ. Vernon, Ever
ett
1S96-7-J. Hannum Jones, Nook
sack.
1S97-S-J. o. B. Scobey, Olympia.
1S9S-9-N. w. Durham, Spokane
1S99-1900-O. M. Moore, Seattle.
1900-1-JOhn Hull, WhatcOm.
19O1-2-Frank B. Cole, Tacoma
1902-3-Will A. Steele, Seattle.
1903-4-C. w. Gorham, Snoho-
nish.
19045-Lovett NJ Wood, Seattle
19O5-6-Thomas Hooker, Spokane
19O6-7-Elmer E. Beard, Van
,ouver.
190S-9-Albert Johnson, Hoquiam
The present officers of the organ
cation are:
President-F. A. Hazeltine, South
Bend Journal.
First Vice Presidential. E. Ran
lalI, Ellensburg Record.
Second Vice President-Fred.
)rnes, Mount Vernon Argus.
Secretary-A. A. Smith, Port An
,eles Tribune-Times.
Treasurer-A. J. Morrow, Everett
Journal.
HistOrian-Dan. W. Bush, Cheha-
is, Bee-Nugget.
OratOr-PrOf. Merle J. Thorpe.
Poet-Frank B. Cole, West Coast
Tacoma.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-16

The Wenatchee Business College
will open its fall term, Monday, Oct.
3, their quarters being on the third
floor of the new Harlan Block. All
those interested a business train
ing will do well to write for litera-
ture. $3.50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-16

United States Senator Joseph w.
Bailey of Texas has announced his
candidacy for reelection.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-16

was all that saved the estate from
utter dissipation. BY judicious use
of the capital at hand, the proper
ties were soon converted into vast
fortune for the mans children.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-16
Washington Weather.

WashIngton-Fair tonight and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-16

w. S. TRIMBLE. Editor
c. E. STOHL. Advertising Manager
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-16

Main Office-Busipess and Editorial
Daily World Building, Wenatchee,
Farmers Phone 1882.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-16

Published every afternoon except
Sunday by World-Advance Pub. Co.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
SET SWITCHES THEN
FLED FROM FIRE
Railroad Operator Performs
His Duty While Tower Under
Him Was Burning

Fire last evening destroyed the "P.
G" tower on the r.. 3. and w. rail-
road. at No bridge. crossing the
Christiana River. in South Wilmington,
entailing a loss Of $4,000. The build
ing was destroyed and with it the rail-
road company's system of interlocking
switches at that point.
The fire was caused by an over
heated stove on the first floor oper-
ator Charles Hickman, who was IN
charge of the tower. was on tho floor
above, and when he found the building
on fire he set all signals along the
tracks leading to the bridge. showing
presence Of mind. and thus preventing
a probable catastrophe. Ho then turn
ed his attention to the fire. lie was
finally compelled 70 fec for his owr
safety.
The glare Of the fire lighted up The
surrounding country, and il attracte,
much attention in all parts Of thu
city
Three fire companies started for th
tower. but did not reach there. The.
went as far as the railroad cutoff an
4 found there was no road excepting III
railroad leading 70 the tower and the
We're forced to return. The companie
were the Delaware, Washington ar
Fame Hose
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
CELEBRATION HERE
HibeFnianS Arrange For OBJ
ServanCe in GarriCk Theatre
on Sunday March IS

Arrangements are we'll under way for
the local ST. Patricit's celebration under
the auspices Of the Ancient order OF Eli-
bernians. The celebration viii he held in
the Garrick Theatre on Sunday evening,
arch 10 Tho members Of the order viii
attend church that morning and IN the
evening win be present IN the theatre,
when an address viii be deliverd. IN all
probability tho orator will be p. j. Haiti
gan. editor or .ae National Hlbernian.
Washington. d. c. Mr. Haltigan is a
member OF the lecture bureau or the III
berrdans, and Inst fan addressed a.
crowded house here under the auspices OF
ST. Marys Holy Name Society.
Wilmington talent will furnish the mu-
sic.
Special cars will be run from Delaware
city and IIockessln. to carry Hibernians
from those towns. A gold badge has been
offered as q prize for the members dis
posing Of the most tickets and general r.
valry has developed among the divisions
for the honor.
Ia Irish-American Hall yesterday af'
ternoon 800 members were present wher
sixty candidates received the third and
fourth degrees. While twenty were giver
the nfth degree.
A number Of brief addresses were made
4 in the course Of which It was showr
that thirty new members joined the or
der IN January and twenty-four appli
cations are now pending. Within a few
weeks Division No 10 will make a spe
cial effort 20 increase its membership anC
in two sections Or the city open instaila
tions will take place
This Division expects to initiate al leas
sixty members before May 4
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
SAND WASHING
PLANT NOT IN USE

chief Engineer Kienle reported to
the Board Of Water Commissioners this
morning that the sand washing ma
chine at the filter plant had been test
ed out, but it was found that some
minor adjustments would have 10 be
made before it could be placed in oper-
alton. The heating plant and motor
generator set are IN operation, having
undergone satisfactory tests.
Herman T. Hanf. a plumber, was
ordered fined for doing plumbing IN
No. 2lS Walnut street in violation of
department rules,
The application Of John c. shaw, Of
No. 1906 West Fifth street, for q po-
sition as meter inspector. was filed
Weekly balances We're reported as
follows Current, S4051.S3; special
S1S35.32.
Weekly payrolls were ordered paid
as follows. Current, SS3571, special
S141SS.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
WORKING FOR HOPE
FARM BUILDING
Catholic Societies Report
Nearly $4,000 in Hand For
the Purpose

At a meeting Of representatives Of
Catholic societies yesterday II was am
nounced that enough money would be
raised for the erection of a building at
the Hope Farm costing between $500
and $1,000 Already more than half
this amount has been subscribed Sew
enty-nve per cent. of the Catholic So
cieties are interested. The executive
committee has made plans 70 raise
the remainder Of the money.
II is expected that ground for tbs
building will not be broken later thar
March. The building viii be modern II
every detail. The plans have beer
drawn and the societies hone 20 turi
the building over 10 the Delaware Anti
Tuberculosis Society the latter part o
4 June.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
PAWNBROKERS KEEP
POLICE RECORD BOOK

Most OF the pawnbrokers OF Wilmington
are not complying with that provision Of
law requiring them to file with the police
department duplicate tickets of all arti-
cles taken In pawn. Chief Of Police Black
says tho duplicate tickets are useless so
far as aiding the police to keep tab on
stolen articles is concerned, but he re-
CARDS tho pawnbrokers record book kept
by the police department as far better.
IN this book are entered the names, de-
scriptions. time. and Identifying marks.
and other records of persons pawning
articles and Of the articles pawned. This
has been done for several years, and Chief
Black points out that the book record
Is far better than the depositing OF dupli-
cate tickets. which contain nothing other
than the name OF the person pawning the
article and the name or the article.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
DIDN'T RETURN CHANGE;
Is HELD FOR COURT

James Tomlinson was arraigned in
city Court this morning charged with
larceny as bailee. Mrs. Catherine
Joblonski, Of No. 7O1 South Harrison
street. testified that she gave Tomlin-
son IS to change last Tuesday, but he
kept the money, promising 70 get
change from a store nearby. He did
not return, she said. Tomlinson pleaded
guilty, but said he had been intoXi-
Gated. He was held under 800 bail
for the upper court.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
COLD WAVE
HITS new YORK
Mercury a TrifIe Above Zero
and Intense Suffering
Results
THREE HUNDRED FORCED
OUT BY SMALL FIRES

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.--Accompanled by
a blizzard like wind the cod wave that
swept down Saturday night had by To-
day developed into the very coldest of the
winter. Intense suffering is the result.
The coldest recorded by the official thcr-
mometer at the weather bureau hero was
1.9 degrees above zero. the lowest official
reading made in a number of years in
New York city.
The coming out Of the sun did little TO
warm up the city. for at o'clock the
thermometer had risen 70 only "a above
zero. So intense was the cold and so high
the wind that pedestrians we're practical y
swept Off their feet.
The municipal lodging house aud the
various mission houses throughout the
city housed more people last night than
any other night Of the winter
The rivers and upper hav arc filled with
great blocks Of ice. causing delay in traf-
fc.
Three hundred persons, who thinly clad
were forced to the streets during minor
fires on the lower East Side suffered ter
ribly from the chilling blasts.
According TO the weather man, tho pres
ent cold spell came down from Alaska
and the adjacent Canadian territory
where on last Wednesday. the thermom.
eter registered sixty degrees below zero
The present cold spell is general through
out the country.
There is a warm spell following on th'
heels Of the present cold one and it i.
duo in the East by tomorrow morning
II is already making itself felt in th'
northwest.
ITnmindful Of the parasitic breezes nv
members Of the Arctic Swimming cul
took a nice sea dip at coney islan'
though there were few spectators VIII
dared watch them. over on Sheepshea,
Bay. four moro hardy swimmers breaste
the ice cold water.
In northern New York the thermomete
IS registering as low as twenty below wit
a blizzard raging.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
MAI. RAYMOND
TO TAKE OFFICE
New U. 5. Engineer For Local
District to Assume Duties
on Thursday

Major r. r. Raymond, Of Washington.
who will succeed Captain L. H. Rand. as
United states engineer in charge Of the
wilmington district. will arrive here on
Wednesday with his family, prepared 10
take up his permanent residence in the
city. lie has leased the house formerly oc-
oupied by the Hart family, at Seventh and
Rodney streets. His household furniture
and other effects are expected to arrive
from Washington tomorrow.
The Wilmington office will be turned
over to Mayor Raymond by Captain Rand
on Thursday. The signing Of few papers
win be all that win mark the transfer
Captain Rand and Mrs Rand will 80 to
Washington where they will take up their
future residence. Captain Rand will report
to the Commanding officer OF the corps OF
engineers. He has a three months leave
of absence. however. and is thinking Of
taking a trip to the Panama Canal zone.
Whether Major Raymond win be given
charge OF the Fourth Lighthouse District.
which was until recently under the 1uris-
diction of Captain Rand and when he was
succeeded by Commander Bispham, Of
Philadelphia. is not known Admiral
Mark. president OF the Lighthouse Board,
at Wilmington. was TO have been here on
Saturday but did not arrive. a meeting
Of the board is being held at Washington
to-day however. and Commander Bispham
is present. II may be that the status Of
the local office viii come up for consider
alton al the meeting.
It is expected that the lighthouse dis.
trict work win be turned over 10 Maior
Raymond. and Commander Bispham wh'
is inspector Of the district, be relieved
of his new work. II is possible, that there
also may be a reorganization Of the dis
trict
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
CONFERENCE ON
''WHITE PLAGUE
Judge Gray to Discuss Tuber-
CuIOSiS at Friday Night
Meeting

It was announced this morning that
Judge George Gray would preside on
Friday evening at a citizens confer
ence" on Tuberculosis" at No. 713
Market street, where the Delaware
nti-Tuberculosis Society has an ex-
hibit. There will be other prominent
speakers. More than 2700 persons saw
the exhibit on Saturday. Miss Eliza
beth sumner. who is in charge Of the
exhibit gave two instructive illustrated
addresses. Miss Sumner will probably
speak tonight.
An excellent program of lectures has
been arranged for this week. At 4.SO
o'clock this afternoon. DIR. Horace
Belts will make ain address on the inn
portance of the care of the teeth ano
the manner in which their neglect
may cause tuberculosis. During the
evenings of this week the following
speakers will be presented: The Rev
d. NJ. Cleland. perhaps this evening,
DIR. William b. Stanton, Philadelphia
Wednesday evening: DIR. Ward Brinton
Philadelphia, Thursday evening, anC
lhe Rev. W. w. Wells on Saturda,
evening at which time the Rev. II. w
kellogg will preside and make a shor
address. DR.. A Robin win also mak'
a short address on that evening.
DIR. Hannah Thompson win speak ol
Wednesday afternoon. DIR. Florence
NJ. Seward will speak on Thursday af
ternoon; and nurses day will be hel,
on Friday afternoon at which tim
several nurses will speak.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
SONS PLIGHT
COSTS PA MUCH
LaubaCher Sr. Fined After
Threatening to Have Officers
Buttons Removed

Charged with disorderly conduct Albert
I.auboclxer and John Marezzelewski were
arraigned in city Court this morning
patrolman Beck found them pitching
pennies al Cedar and Wright streets yes
terday. Each was fined So and costs.
Laubocker's father was also arraigned
on the charge Of disorderly conduct for
having attempted to interfere with Of
ncer Beck. He was arrested in court
this morning. He contended that Beck
wouldn't ex ain why he had arrested his
son. The court offered him a chance 10
set Witnesses but he refused it, saying
he didn't want 70 20 fooling around for
a week
I'm get those brass buttons Off OF Beck.
he promised, however.
~ don't think Beck's afraid Of you,
said the Judge "lren dollars and costs
Thanks" acknowledged LamboeNer.
"Five dollars for contempt" said
Judge Cochran, grabbing his pen.
Iambocker didn't say any more.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
MORE LIBERTY
In GERMANY
Than in This Country, Said ].
C.POWyS in His Impressions
of United States

THE American Republic was the sub
ject Of ]. c. Powys. NJ. A., at the New
Century Club on Saturday evening. The
audience was large and appreciative OF
the fine lecture. AIr Powys said that he
would give a foreigners personal views
OF America lie found various obstacles
10 liberty here the liberty bell is crack
ed There is more liberty in Germany
but more hope health, and happiness in
America The tyrant here IS public
opinion-more autocratc than the Czar
Of all the Russias. In Europe. you dress,
walk and sit as you like. Here some ty-
rant says Move lively" and you try
going into q Chestnut Street Trust Com
pany Building in a highland garbl Every
thing must be done at right angles-no
cross the street in curves or diagonals.
I'VE English are amazed at the good
ness of your Young men," said the speak
err They have ideals. An Oxonian
would consider your enthusiastic young
man in rather bad form. The foreigner is
more scrupulous in business matters than
the American. In matters OF morality,
Americans are Puritanic, vet your laws
are SO lightly taken that II is amazing
the atmosphere Of morality an American
crowd breathes."
You Americans" said the lecturer. de
eide things once for all, and then there
Is no freedom Of speech on the subject
tolerated-for instance, the Immortality
Of the soul must not be questioned Su.
perior freedom of speech IN England is
shown by the Hyde Park groups listening
10 Socialist speeches which are forbid
den III America II appeal 70 YOU fret
spirits Be wicked says the Bonn pro
fessor Imagine such a speech here
ITO DO politician in this country IS 8
reproach Now Of family life, the Amer
I ican woman Is an absolutely new type
Woman is your aristoeracy, man your
proletariat, and you treat each other AZ
these always do. Both are ruled by th'
child The child rules the mother, thi
mother rules the father. This is pro
phetic Concerning religion, undenomina
tional Christianity is the American reli
! gion. You get on without dogma pro
vided Christianity remains untouched Rn
talk of Spencer and Kant and you ar
looked upon as a firebrand. In Europ'
the situation Is reversed. In America
In God they trust on the dollar.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
RECTOR REFERS
JACK GOODWIN
Men Responsible For Cor
ruptiOn Should be Brought
to Justice
so DECLARES REV. MR.. WELLS
y AT ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

During his sermon in ST. Andrews
Church last evening the Rev. Hubert w.
Wells said:
II oox over the amount Of business
done bv our last Legislature and measure
what was done in tho interest Of privilege
with what was done in the interest Of the
public veal and It IS amazing to find that
tile bulk of the work Of legis alton was In
the interest Of privilege.
"'rhe man who stuns the ballot box =
fastening the day when there shall be no
r,sie ballot boxes. The man who bribes
voters is Fastening the day when there
shalt be no more voters. The men who are
worst for the community are not neees-
sarily the worst men IN the community.
Frequently they are most praiseworthy.
good men and sit in the front pews of
prominent churches
There has been not little stir in this
commonwealth recently concerning one
Jack Goodwin. But who is Jack Godwin7
The poor tool Of some men of wealth and
power. who have seen fit to attempt to
buy votes here to secure their private
ends.
"F'rom enc point Of view II does moi
greatly matter whether Jack Goodwin is
captured and returned to prison to serve
ont the sentence Of tile court, but It does
greatly matter whether the ones who are
responsible for his corruption are brought
10 swift and certain justice. They are th'
mon who arc traitors to the common
wealth. The higher they are, the swiftei
should be their conviction and the NOR
certain their punishment. mans priv
leges and oE 5rtunities, his high place ant
Ills large power, should furnish an tin
better reason FOR his high conduct. AM
should make him the more easily subjee
10 attack when he transSressea the law
OF the land.