davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-20
Start of the Procession.

Start of the Procession.
Scarcely had the bells ceased strik-
ing the hour of eleven when the sig
mailer at Westminster made two rap
i'd sweeps with his flag in order to
transmit the message he had just
received that all was in readiness for
forward move. A few minutes
more and the word March" rang
out from the commander of the ORA
COON Guards and the procession had
started. In the distance could be
heard the sullen booming of the
slackenei drums, which gradually
developed into musical strains until
the splendid melodic dirge of Cho-
pins funeral march caught the ear.
Every head in the vast crowds was
barred, and many women were sob
bling. The first division of the pro-
cession was made up of the bands
of the Household Cavalry, the Vol
unteers, the Yeomanry, the Foot
Guards, the Infantry of the Line, the
cavalry, the militia and other arms
that attracted attention was detach-
ment of sixty sailors of the new Au-
stralian Navy. Field Marshal Lord
Kitchener, the Earl Marshal, the
Duke of Norfolk, and numerous 9TH
er military and civil officers of high
est standing were distinguished
among the marchers. A position was
also found in the first division for
officers and troopers of the Prussian
regiment, the Butcher Hussars, Of
which King Edward was Colonel-in-
Chief. These Hussars were easily
distinguishable in their striking Grim
son uniforms. ~
King and Kaiser Follow.
The spectacle which now struck
every eye was the royal bier. The
impressive pail, the gorgeous color
of the royal standard, the golden
and bejewelled symbols of monarchy
hushed all to silence. On either side
of the gun-carriage were the officers
and guards of the Household Cav
airy. The instant the coffin had
passed all eyes turned and gazed up
on the chief mourner-the King.
His Majesty rode with head erect,
and displayed great self-possession,
but his face was pale and sorrowful.
At the right of the King rode the
Continued on Page 81
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-20
START WORK NEXT
MONDAY
ALLEN & M'NERNEY TO BEGIN
ACTIVE OPERATIONS ON SOUTH
MISSION STREET IMPROVE
MENT WITH LARGE CREW.

Allen & McNerney, the contractors
on the Mission street regrade, COM
menee active operations on the work
next Monday. Their bond for $71,-
900 has been filed and with six or
eight teams work will be started on
South Mission.
Owing to the fact that the pipe and
sewer work has not been laid on the
north part of the street, the efforts
of Allen & McNerney will be con-
fined to the south end at present, so
as to give an opportunity to lay the
pipe.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-20
But 50 an Acre.

Evidently the residents of North
Wenatchee avenue did not see the
little statement in last nights paper
which was a correction of the report
made at the Commercial Club at the
Tuesday noon dinner in which Mr.
Gum reported that the improvements
would cost approximately So an acre.
AS published the statement read So
per foot.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-20

SuDSLdHtldl government revenue Will
be raised by taxes levied, not upon
the masses of the people, but upon
the corporations of the country which
are better able to bear them. This
law performs a still more important
public service than that of raising
revenue. OF late the people have
demanded a more effective super
vision over the conduct of corpora
lions in order to keep them with
in the law. This law in a wise and
reasonable way fully meets the wish
es of the people in that regard and
under it the corporations of the
country are subject to salutary
government supervision similar to
that which is exercised over nation
al banks.
The list of important measures in
the interest of the people and in full
fillment of party pledges which he
has proposed or recommended to
Congress and which are now under
consideration in that body is a long
one. Among them I may mention
the following: A Postal Savings
Bank Bill, which the people for years
have earnestly besought Congress to
pass. This important bill has passed
the Senate.
The Reclamation Service, author
izing the issue of $30,000,O00 in GER
tificates for the purpose of complet-
ing reclamation projects, sorely
needed by the settlers and which,
when completed, will be of inesti-
mable value to the country.
A bill to create Court of Com
merce and to amend an act to regu-
late commerce, commonly known as
the Interstate Commerce Law.
The Court of Commerce Is design
ed to secure an early hearing and
prompt decision of all cases arising
under the Interstate Commerce Law.
This will be Of the utmost import
ance to shippers throughout the
country.
The amendments to the Interstate
Commerce Law are intended to
strengthen the Interstate Commerce
Commission giving that body more
effective control and supervision over
the railroads of the &C untry.
A bill for increasing the number
of safety appliances on freight trains
as a means of protecting the lives
of thousands of trainmen.
A bill providing for an investiga-
ton by the Interstate Commerce
Commission of railway accidents in
the interest of the travelling public.
A bill to render employers liable
for accidents to their employees, fol-
lowing advanced and enlightened
legislation in other countries.
These three measures have already
passed the House.
Of measures now pending In Con-
gress, which he recommended, the
following may be mentioned:
A bill to lessen delay in the hear
ing and decision of all cases in Fed
eral courts.
A bill to throw new safeguards
around the issuance of injunctions,
providing that no injunction shall
be issued without full notice and
hearing unless to prevent irrepara-
BILE injury, and that in such cases the
court shall make a finding from the
Continued on Page %
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-20
KING EDWARD VII LAID
TO REST BESIDE HIS SON
Imposing Pageant Today at Funeral
Rites of Late Ruler of England--Ar-
ray of Royalty from Europe Present
canada and y. S. Hold Services

grooms in scarlet or black liveries,
prominent among them being the one
on which King George was to ride
Immediately behind his fathers cof-
fin.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-20
. q = = = Z = = = = = = = = I

= In order to allay some mis- {
= apprehensions which have {
= arisen as to the time of the Y. Z
= M. G. A. banquet to be given {
+ tonight at the Commercial Club Z
+ rooms, the committee desires to :
= announce that this event will be =
+ pulled of promptly, commenc- Z
Z ing at $40. Z
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-20
River Falling q Little.

Owing probably to the cool wealth
er of the past several days the river
has dropped seven inches and is now
SO feet and IL inches above the low
water mark.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-20
OPEN AIR CONCERT
TONIGHT

The first concert of the season by
the Wenatchee band in the park will
be given this evening and an espec-
tally lively program has been pre-
pared:
/. "Our Special (March).
2. Morning Cyl" (Caprice).
8. Sincerity" (Overture).
a. wish l had a Grip (Cornet
Solo by Prof. Simpson,.
5. Forget Me Not" (Waltzes)
6. "On the Avenue" (March).
7. "Cuddle Up a Little Closer"
Barn Dance).
s. Lonesome" (Medley March, :.
g. "Superba" medley Overture) .
10. Union Forever" (March).
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-20
PEPOON IS FOUND
GUILTY
OF POISONING WIFE
MINUTES - COMPLETE SUR
PRISE TO DEFENSE.

Colville, Wash, May 20.-"Guilty
as charged was the verdict of the
jury in the case of George Pepoon,
delivered shortly before 10 o'clock
last night, just Al minutes after the
jurors had filed from the courtroom
The court of appeals has adjudged
unconstitutional the section of Ken
tucky's statutes prohibiting the op-
Grafton of barber shops on Sundays.
Since the adjournment of the Cali
fornia State Federation of Labor in
San Rafael last October, thirty-three
unions have affiliated with the fed
Grafton.
At a recent conference of the 49,
900 members of the Australian
shearers' union, it was decided to be-
gin the issue of daily paper.
The verdict convicts Pepoon of muir
der in the first degree, crime pun
ishable by death or life imprison-
ment.
The decision of the jury came as
a complete surprise to the majority of
those who have followed the case, it
being supposed that the strong de-
Tense built up by PepOon's attorneys
would at least create a disagreement
and result in a lengthy session in the
jury chambers. The strong closing
argument of the prosecution, in which
the motive for the crime was pre-
sented in a vivid light, is believed to
be responsible for the quick decision
of the jurors and the resulting YER
dict.
PepOon Was Disappointed.
Pepoon appeared to be totally I'M
prepared for the verdict, and was Wis
IDLY affected when the decision of the
jury was read. The aged father of
the convicted man broke down and
wept in the courtroom. Sentence will
not be pronounced for several days
and the defense will move for a new
trial.
Attorney Jonn A. Rockford made
the closing argument for the defense
during the afternoon, and he argued
that Edith Pepoon died from natural
causes and that poison was injected
into tho hodv with tho emha1minQ
fluid. He declared that much of the
states evidence was unreliable, and
showed where discrepancies cropped
out.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22
RAILROAD MENOUT
About Five Thousand Employees
Of the Grand Trunk Quit
OTHER WORKMEN AFFECTED
Five Thousand Engaged in Shop Work
Will Be Laid Off Temporarily
as Result of Strike.

Toronto, July 2O.-Freight and pas
senger traffic on the Grand Trunk
railway system is at a standstill. Fol-
lowing the walkout of the conductors
and trainmen, only few mail trains
are being moved. There has been no
violence so far.
The union officials insisted that the
company will be compelled to give in
within short time.
This is denied by the railroad off
Gals, who declare experienced non
union men are being brought to the
terminals and that traffic will soon
be resumed.
The Grand Trunk line, with it's con-
nections, extends from Chicago
through Canada to Portland, Me. In
all about $500 conductors, brakemen,
baggagemen and yardmen abandoned
their posts when the strike order ar
rived. Under orders from union
headquarters trains were taken to ter
minals and yards were cleared before
the men stopped work.
Agreement Had Been Hoped For.
It had been hoped to the very last
moment that the trouble would be
averted. Despite the fact that the
recent report of board of concilia-
ton had been unsatisfactory to both
sides there had been a general feel
ing that President Hays and the
mems committee would reach a salts
factory understanding. However, the
company positively refused to pay the
wage standard recently put into effect
on the Eastern railroads operating in
the United States, it's counter PROPOSE
ton being an IS per cent all round in
crease, with a promise that the stand
ard scale would be reached in 1913.
This latter proposition was rejected
and the strike order issued.
Besides the trainmen affected the
strike has temporarily closed all the
shops on the system. This involves
5000 additional men and it was an
nounced that the railroad company
will give preference to those shopmen
in filling the places of the striking
trainmen.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22

and we'll out and up behind. There Is
not one Holstein COW in thousand
with such superb mammary organs.
Not only has the dam of the bull in
question these wonderful develop
ments, but she is of pronounced dairy
type, has been milking for several
months, and is still giving between
fifty-six and sixty pounds of milk
daily. The maternal granddam is also
q wonderful COW, winning much favor
at shows. She was sired by the noted
bull, DeKol Burke.
This bull has a granddam whose Of
fetal record, at four years of age, is
1921 pounds of butter in seven days.
He traces to the blood of the noted
COW, Colantha Fourth's Johanna, the
worlds record COW for one years time.
The third bull purchased is of excel
lent Guernsey type, tracing directly
back to Glenwood Boy of Haddon, the
sire of eighteen advanced registry
COWS, including the worlds record
three-year-old Dairymaid of Pinehurst.
The grandsire of this bulls dam was
Standard, the sire of Standards
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22

riculture. This course prepares the
young women for responsible posi-
tions, and gives them a sufficiently
broad groundwork for teaching sue
cessfully in high schools, normal
schools or colleges. 1t also renders
them efficient in things pertaining to
right living and special home duties.
This college course is superior to the
short, or teachers course, because suf-
ficient time is devoted to it to enable
graduates to lay a solid foundation
upon which the work of succeeding
years may be successfully conducted.
The Home Economics course COM
prises domestic science, domestic
economics and domestic art. Domes-
tic science only is here considered for
the purpose of showing how it puts
teachers in possession of knowledge
that will enable them, in teaching, to
so apply to home duties, the principles
learned in school, that homework, in
stead of being drudgery, will be raised
to plane of science and pleasure.
Physiology, anatomy, bacteriology,
chemistry and physics are all taught
in the schools as sciences, the aim be-
ing to brighten the intellect, cultivate
the mind and broaden the horizon of
thought. Domestic science teaches
the application of these sciences to the
promotion of good health and economy
in doing home work. The laws of
health are suggested in anatomy and
physiology, and thoroughly grounded
in domestic science lessons on home
and public hygiene. The women of a
sister state have established a school
of life in which they give instruction
in parenthood. The young women who
take the domestic science course at
the Minnesota College of Agriculture,
cover this subject, a woman physician
being retained for it.
Domestic science offers basic knowl-
edge which renders young women
capable of meeting the obligations and
discharging the duties common to all
homemakers. 1t prepares young wo-
men for the greatest usefulness in the
noble profession of homemaking,
which the great majority of them
choose; and to accomplish this they
must be trained to perform all home
duties easily and effectively. To those
who teach it offers such additional
training as is necessary for the proper
presentation of the subject to others.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22

Morning Glory, with record of 714.01
pounds of butter fat in one year, and
Robiline I'd, with a yearly record of
603.59 pounds of butter fat. This bulls
granddam is a half sister to Yeksa
Sunbeam, the worlds champion, and
has a record of 542.44 pounds of but
ter fat His next dam was the prize
two-year-old heifer at the worlds fair,
Chicago, in 1898.
In all the association purchased six
Guernsey bulls and one HOlstein bull.
An option was taken on the seventh
Guernsey bull, whose dam has an Off
cial record of 412.O2 pounds of butter
fat at three and one-half years of age.
Several of the bulls are to be locat-
ed among the patrons of the Nelson
creamery.
In a very few years the buyers of
dairy cattle will speak of Douglas
county as the home of good Guernsey
stock, as they are now doing of North
field, the home of the Holsteins, in
Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22

ISOLATION as purchasing committee,
the work Il selecting bulls was car
Tied forward with a view to buying
only the ve4y best bulls to be had for
a reasonable price. One of the first
bulls purchased was Guernsey,
whose dam and granddam both have a
record of more than $50 pounds of
butter fat per year. The record of the
dam, to quote exactly, is 559.41 pounds
of butter fat per year, and as she is
young COW she will doubtless gain a
much higher record before another
year has passed. This sire is long of
body, with very good depth, and has
the dairy temperament we'll developed.
He is good enough in breeding and
form to be a credit to one of the best
herds if placed at it's head.
One of the best bulls purchased was
a HOlstein, out of a COW that gives
promise of beating the Minnesota rec
ord. This COW has wonderful depth
of body, with almost a perfect udder
extending we'll forward on the belly,
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22
ATTACKS INSURGENTS
Cannon Says Men Who Bolt
Party Must Be Watched.

Alma, Kan, July 2O.-Speaker JOS
escorted by an automobile parade to
the courthouse lawn, where he deliv-
cred one of the speeches of his last
day in the Kansas primary campaign.
Mr.. Cannon plunged directly into
an attack on progressives. when
ever" said he, you hear a man talk
ing about how in congress he is going
to kick out of the party traces; tell
ing about how he is going to be
reformer and straighten out things;
when you get fellow that talks like
that you want to watch him.
Il believe in organization when I
see people proclaiming their own wis
dom and that they and God are ma
jority and that they won't work with
anybody else. When l hear that kind
of talk sometimes think that the in
sane asylums are not large enough.
why am l talking this way? Be-
cause l am trying to show that we
must cooperate. believe in two
parties-one to watch the other.
There ought to be a we'll organized
minority to hold the majority in
check.
Il have high respect for man who
honestly differs from me on govern
mental policy. I am a Republican
dyed in the wool. am a partisan
and have been since l voted for Lin
coin"
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22
July 1-Aug. 5
Summons.
STATE OF MINNESOTA

COUNTY OF STEVENS |Ss'
In district court, sixteenth judicial
district.
Frank Malmberg, Plaintiff,
Charles Swanson. and Mrs. Charles
Swanson, his wife, Defendants.
State of Minnesota to the above named
defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the COM
titled action, the which complaint has
bee,' filed with the Clerk of the above
Court, and to file your answer to the
said Complaint with the Clerk of the
above Court within twenty coy days
after the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such service,
and If you fail to so file your answer to
the said complaint, plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in his
complaint and take judgment accord
ingly.
You will each take notice that this ac-
ton is brought to foreclose that certain
mechanic and moterialman'S lien which
lien statement is recorded in the Office of
the Register of Deeds in and for the
above named County and State in Book
80 of Mortgages on page 443. the amount of
which is 800 and is claimed for the fur
nlshlng of materials and labor in the
construction and laying of cement side
walk along the front of Lots one ~ and
two (O of Block fourteen 04D in the CITY
of Norris, said County and State, and
upon which premises the lien is claimed
c. b. RANDALL,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Norris, Minnesota
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22
Cabbage Worm Is
Very Destructive.
Paris Green Recommended as
the Best lnsecticide for De-
stroying Pest.
!. j. !. j. :. + \ + !. i. i. j. + j. :. !

The cabbage worm is a destructive
pest, but there is no need CT losing a
crop of cabbages through rs ravages.
In August the worms are especially
active, and thousands of little white
butterflies will hatch and again lay
their eggs to develop in few days
into ravenous worms. Full growth
soon attains, the chrysalis stage again
occurs, and in a week or two another
crop of butterflies develops to con-
tinue procreation and injure the crop.
Paris green is deadly poison to
the worm. Comparatively little is re-
quired to kill it and most entomol-
ogists recommend it as the best in
Secticide to use, though eminent au-
thorities differ as to the amount re-
Quired One would use one pound of
Paris green to $50 gallons of water
Others would use three pounds to
fifty gallons of water. All would ap-
ply 1t as a spray Professor Wash
burn of the Minnesota chronological
Division says arsenate of lead of the
same strength (three pounds to fifty
gallons of Water) can be used with
the advantage over Paris green of its
sticking longer on the leaves. A quart
of soft soap, or eight gallons of strong
soap suds, should be used in every
fifty gallons of solution to insure it's
spreading we'll over the leaves.
AS cabbages head from the inside
the various experiment stations agree
with Professor Washburn that the
amount used on single plant is so
minute that there is absolutely no
danger to human beings resulting
from this use of these poisons In
New Jersey an experiment was made
with a heavy application of Paris
green week before picking the cab
bages. After removing leaves that
are ordinarily taken off before pre-
pairing the cabbage for the table a
chemical analysis was made of the
edible portion. Not trace of poison
was found. Fearing that a mistake
may be made by careless handling it
has been advised that for two or
three weeks before picking half an
ounce of pyrethrum to a gallon of
water, or kerosene emulsion, may be
used with satisfactory results.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22
For Representative.

Subject to the will of the Republican
voters, at the primary election Sept.
goth, am candidate for representa-
tive from the 57th legislative dis
trict on the following PLATFORM
first, county option; second, tonnage
tax on iron ore; third, election of I'm
tied States senators by direct vote of
the people; fourth, drainage of swamp
lands and the advertising and settle
ment of vacant lands in northern
Minnesota; sixth, state hail insurance.
JAMES MACARTHUR.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22
Those Pies of Boyhood.
Attest: @ 3. BURPEE,
City Clerk.

How delicious were the pies of boy
hood. No pies now ever taste so good.
What's changed? the pies? No. It's
you. You've lost the strong, healthy
stomach, the vigorous liver, the active
kidneys, the regular bowels of boy
hood. Your digestion is poor and you
blame the food. What's needed? A
complete toning up by Electric Bitters,
of all organs of digestion-Stomach,.
Liver, Kidneys, Bowels-Try them.
They'll restore your boyhood appetite
and appreciation of food and fairly
saturate your body with new health,
strength and vigor. SOC. at J. r.
Krueger's.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22
SETTLE WAGE CONTROVERSY
Railroad Officials and Employees Reach
an Agreement.

Railroad OHlcIaIS ana employees neaCH
an Agreement.
Philadelphia, July 19.-General Man
ager w. H. Myers of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad and the committees
representing the $4,000 trainmen and
conductors employed on the lines of
the road east of Pittsburg agreed on
a basis for the settlement of the wage
controversy. Each side says it has
gained all it had been contending for
in the negotiations which have been
in progress for the past six months
and which eliminated last week in
the strike vote by the employees.
The proposition offered by the rail-
road officials and accepted by the men
includes minimum day of ten hours,
as detailed in the New York Central
award On certain runs where the
company's present rate is higher the
rate will not be disturbed.
The classification of these excep-
tional runs and the question of over
time were left to be decided at confer
ences between the various members
of the committees and the division
superintendent of the lines which
they represent.
1t was further agreed that the men
would be guaranteed twenty-six days
a month.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22
JEALOUSY WAS THE CAUSE
Woman Victim of Rigdon Tragedy
Tells Story to Police.

Chicago, July 20.-"I don't think
the real story of the shooting of Mrs.
Emma Young by Charles w. Rigdon
and the suicide of the latter last Fri
day has been told yet" said Coroner
Peter M. Hoffman, ''and there are GER
tain persons who can tell much that
has been left unsaid. We will get to
the bottom of the whole affair, if pos,
sible."
Many conflicting statements have
been made by all parties in the case.
Mrs. Young declared that Rfgdon
shot her and killed himself because
he was jealous of two men. One of
them, she said, is John c. Fetzer, mil
lionaire, in whose office the shooting
took place, and the other is S. w. Tan
ner, clerk at downtown hotel. Both
men denied the story.