davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
CHAPTER XVII.
At the Police Court

THE threat was sufficient and Jim capitu-
lated. Though you are a quixotic fool
Maurice, and mistake!' he asserted We
hemently.
Tell me something | don't know" | sug
gested something pleasant, for change
How's Mary?"
Not at all well: that's why we went down
to Cornwall last week. We've taken cottage
there for the summer. The town is frightfully
stuffy and the poor little woman is quite done
up. She's been worrying about Anne too, as
said, and now she'll be worrying about you ]!
She wanted to come up with me yesterday
when | got the wire,-it was forwarded from
Chelsea, wouldn't let her, and she'll be
awfully upset when she sees the papers to-day.
We don't get EN- till the afternoon down
there"
We'll, let her have wire beforehand"
counseled. Tell her I'm all right and send
her my love. You'll turn up at the court to-
morrow to through. | suppose? Tell
Mary III probably come down to Moorwn
with you on Friday. That'n cheer her up no
end"
Il hope you may; but suppose it goes
against you and you're committed for trial
lin demanded gloomily. His customary
cheerness seemed to have deserted him alto
gether at this Juncture.
I'm not going to suppose anything so
pleasant till have to, | asserted. BE off
with you. and send that wire to Mary!'
| wanted to get rid of him. He wasn't eX-
actly an inspiring companion Just now besides
| thought it possible that Southbourne might
come to see me again and had determined to
tackle him about that portrait and try to exact
the same pledge from him that had from Jim
He might of course, have shown it to dozen
people, as he had to Jim-and on the other
hand he might not.
HE came right enough, and | opened on him
at once. He looked at me in his lazy way
through half closed lids don't think I've
ever seen that man open his eyes full-and
smiled.
$50 you do know the lady, after all?" he re-
marked.
Pm not talking of the original of the por-
trait but of Miss Pendcnnis," | retorted calmly.
I've seen Cayley, and he's quite ready to ac
knowledge that he was misled by the likeness;
but so may other people be if you've been show
ing it around
We'll no: it happens, l haven't done
that Only you and he have Seen it besides
myself. | showed it to him because knew you
and he were intimate, and wanted to see if he
would recognize her as you did, or thought you
did, when | showed it to you, though you
wouldn't up to it. I'm really curious to
know who the original is
$50 am !, to certain extent; but, anyhow,
she's not Miss Pendennis" ! said decisivelv,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03

procedure and kindred subjects?
The changes in the growth and or
ganization of modern industry are
such that business finds itself handi-
capped by having to deal with 40 or
more Jurisdictions in which there is
a constant conflict between state and
national authority which leads to in
creased expense and occasions vexa-
tiouS delays. 1t would seem that the
political activity of the future will
have to concern itself with questions
which involve a simplification and a
systematization of laws. the deter
mination of a clearer line of demar-
cation between state and federal au-
thority and this will have to be eff
fected by breaking down Of parti-
san lines to a greater or less extent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
NURSERY LICENSES
County Fruit Inspector Calls Atten-
ton to Law ON Matter.

want to call attention to the fact
that it is unlawful. in this state, to
sell or even take orders for nursery
stock without having a license.
There are a great many farmers
and others who are growing a small
patch OF nursery stock, which may
or may not be for their own use. If
it is for their own use it is legiti-
mate business, but if they are offer
ing it for sale they are doing illegiti-
mate business for which there is a
heavy penalty.
| would advise all those who will
have trees to put upon the market
to attend to this matter at once, and
avoid trouble when the rush of dig
ging and shipping season is on.
P. S. DARLINGTON,
District Horticultural Inspector.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
THE CASHMERE P. o.
Fight Will Be Made by Insurgents
Against Thomas BOllman.

This week the circulation of petit
ton for the reappOintment of ThoS.
Bollman for postmaster in Cashmere
has stirred things up and precipitat-
ed fight that may wax warm and
bitter during the next few weeks.
Leaders among the insurgents here
believe they should control the stu
alton and have the privilege of nam
ing one out of their number for the
office, and are inclined to believe in
the old adage that ito the Victors
belong the spoils." AS was shown in
the recent election Cashmere is an
out and out insurgent precinct, and
now it comes to the Record that To-
cally the fight was not only for the
insurgent cause but also against the
domination of local politics by Mr..
Bollman. The issue was fought
squarely and the victory was decis-
i've. The precinct did not vote in
accordance with Mr.. Bollman's ideas,
and on this ground it is believed that
the victors are justified in their at
tempt to wrest from Mr.. Bollman the
local postoffice.
This week it was generally noised
about that the Record publisher was
an aspirant for the Office However,
this was only the desire of some of
our good friends rather than any
personal ambition on our part. A
positive refusal was made this week
by the publisher to become a candi-
date for the position, and yesterday
it was decided that DR.. C. H. Bur-
bank would make the race against
Mr.. Bollman.
Taking everything into considera-
ton it appears that the insurgent
element in the republican party has
the best of the situation-that is if
they remain consistent il their
views. Personally, the Record pub
Usher has the highest regard for Mr..
Bollman, believes he is capable and
efficient, and knows that the friend
ship is reciprocated. However, in
view of the very active part this pa
per has taken in the insurgent pro-
paganda, it cannot consistently sup
port him if the fight is to be made
along the ''insurgent and 'standpat"
Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
INCREASES CAPITAL
Bliss Electric Supply Co. Prepares
for Expanding Business.

F. U. Bliss this morning made the
first public announcement of some
changes which have recently occur
red in the corporation of which he
is president The business of the
Bliss Electric Supply company has
expanded to such an extent that
more capital was necessary. To
meet this need, block of stock
from the treasury was sold last
week to R. c. Kemp, stakeholder
of the Montana Electric Supply COM
pany. He also purchased the stock
of E. T. Settles, who has now re-
tired from the business.
Mr.. Bliss states emphatically that
the Bliss Electric company has not
been sold nor even reorganized. He
is still it's president and in control
of the business. The retirement of
Mr.. Settles and the resignation of
E. D. Cosper are in no way connect
ed with the sale of a block of stock
to Mr.. Kemp, merely incidental.
An unauthorized rumor has been
given a little circulation that the
Montana company had purchased
the Bliss company and that the
Washington Water Power and Gen
eral Electric companies were in
volved. Such a report was wholly
and in no way based on
facts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
To Manufacture Apple Press.

This week local men have organ
lied a firm styled the Cashmere
Manufacturing company, and yester-
day articles of incorporation were
prepared and sent to the secretary
of state at Olympia to be filed. The
new organization is capitalized at
$4,000, and the incorporators are
Messrs. w. B. Patton, J. c. Lilly and
c. A. Huston. The life of the new
company is to be SO years and there
are to be 100 shares.
The object of the now organiza-
ton is to manufacture the new ap-
pie box press recently patented by
w. B. Patton. Already a few orders
have been received and the company
is operating in a small way. If the
new press proves to be popular ar
rangements will be made before an
other season to manufacture them
on an extensive scale.-Cashmere
Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
WHAT WOMEN WILL DO
Seats for Bell COmpany's Opening
Play Going Fast.

Whether it's the title, the people,
the reputation or the company itself
cannot be said, but once more it is
to be a case of hundreds turned
away nightly with Raymond Bell
at the theatre this week, if present
signs are believable. Bell is usually
good for his word, and he promises
a lot in the play and troupe for to-
night. In the first place, the vaude-
vile features for the week are a
whole regular show in themselves
"Curls' Butler is known all over the
West as the foremost straight en-
tertained in vaudeville. He was a
graduate from the Bell forces two
years ago, worked the entire Orphe-
UNI Circuit twice, and is now with
Bell for another season. Leroy
Berry's work as a piano" enter
tainer and singer of peculiar songs,
is known already; and last but not
least, the Orion Singing Trio will
render some old and some new songs
nightly
There are no between-act waits
with Bell. The show itself is de-
scribed as considerably above the
usual run of repertoire plays, con-
tanning abundant real comedy, and
all the various emotion stirring re-
uuirements. They'll be here a full
week as usual, so it might be a good
idea to take look at this opening
play. Ten, 20 and 80 cents prices
will rule again.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
lie GROUNDS FOR SWELLING

|hicago is greatly perturbed be-
be the recent census did not dis
+ a population of 100000. 1t
disclosed a population of a lit
bver two millions and, of course,
York City, while greatly elated
&he magnificent lead which she
|htains, is disposed to commits
E with her. The American peo-
haven't yet come to that stage
utilization in which a higher ap-
iation is placed on quality than
btity. In harmony with this dis
Jon to gloat over 'bigness" it
Id afford Americans some COM
to know that the United States
is next to despotic. Russia in the
Der of people killed or manned
|ally per million in railway acct
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
PACKERS ARE NEEDED
Probably 100 Additional Men Could
Be Put to Work This Morning
if They Could Be Found.

There is no question but what 100
additional apple packers could be put
TO work today if they could be Sc
cured. In the sections adjacent to
Wenatchee there is crying demand
for men to pack out the winter va
rieties of apples. The price for pack
ing has advanced to 10 cents, where
as but 5 and 6 cents is being paid
in the Yakima and Hood River val
leys. The situation is a serious one
and this week advertisements will
be placed in the Sound, Yakima and
Hood River papers telling of the de-
mand here and the price to be paid.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
Davis Would Be Mayor.

Attorney Edward A. Davis has
filed for the Office of mayor of the
city of Ritzville. He is the only
candidate so far to file. Davis will
be remembered here as practicing
attorney. having an Office on Orondo
avenue. He removed from here some
five years ago, and has been engaged
i'm the practice of law at Ritzville
since that time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
Changes at Ellis-FOrde's.

The underground passageway be-
meath the alley and connecting the
main floor of the store with the
basement of the new building was
opened for use this morning. The
new space will be used as a ware
house, especially for the furniture
and grocery departments.
Some landmarks were removed
from in front of the new building
this morning when several trees
were cut down. These have afford
ed welcome shade in the hot sum-
mer months to the guests of the
Great Northern hotel.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03

Sealed proposals will be receiver
bv the board of directors of School
District No. 2, Hammond, Douglas
county, at the office of school clerk,
up TO noon, October 6, for the erec-
ton of a school building. Plans and
specifications may be had from the
school clerk. The directors reserve
the right to reject any and all bids.
w. A. LA RUE,
School Clerk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
Whitla Kidnappers Appeal.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 3.-The
appeal of Mrs. Helen Boyle, now
serving sentence for her completely
in the kidnapping of Billy Whitla of
Sharon, Pa, in 1908, for a new trial
came up for hearing in this city to-
day before the judges of the state
superior court.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
ITHER ARE WE DRIFTING.

3ere is no question but that there
weakening of party ties and
of interest in partisan victories
5ch. With the weakening of the
blican party On the high protect
tariff issue, there does not re-
any really great issue of funda-
al import upon which national
san lines may be drawn. But
outstanding the lack of some
BY defined issue, there is an
bmic unrest throughout the
try and doubtless out of this un-
there will emerge some ques-
which will prove a stronger
lus to party cohesion than the
of Office as at present.
story moves in cycles and with
,rowth of commercial interests
e United States, it is easy to
the change from the local dem
of Jefferson to the national
cracy of Jackson. The events
civil war led to a further evo-
in political change until the
of nationalism so ardently
pioned by Alexander Hamilton
be a reality from the time of
I'm until the present.
lay Theodore Roosevelt is the
/ champion of a new national
hich he defines to be an appli-
of old time moralities to pres
" conditions. The occasion for
new Rooseveltian pronounce
has its roots in the same soil
ed to political change in other
of our national progress,
: economic. And about this
economic issue, there comes into
he old principle which lays at
undation of our political sys-
states rights versus national
question which the nation will
10 struggle again with soon is
Iestion whether the national
titles shall be clothed with a
teater power in the regulation
tain interests than they are
with at the present time.
the people look TO the nation
more effective control of rail-
telegraph and express COM
of our natural resources, and
this authority be extended to
the regulation of industrial
ations, taxation, insurance, dl-
good roads. reform in legal
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
Soil Convention i'm Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. 3.-The
subjects of soil fertility and soil
management are to be exhaustively
discussed at a convention which be-
gan a weeks session in this city to-
day under the auspices of the South
ern laboratory of the University OF
California. Many prominent fruit
growers and agriculturists of Cali
fornia are here to listen to addresses
by noted soil physicists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03

one. Charles n. Fowler, of New Jer-
sey, has been defeated in the pri-
maries, three have retired. two to be-
come republican nominees for the
senate
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
GALVANIZED PALS
GRANITE PALS

Granite Pals, 85c, now. SOC
Granite Pals, $1.OO, now 65c
Granite Pals, $1.25, now SOC
Granite Pals, $40, now 81
Don't miss this Pail Special.
Watch this space for bar
gains.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
70 LOSE SEATS N
SLAUGHTER
Senators and Representa-
tives Fail in Many Parts
of United States.

Washington, Oct 3.-To date sew
enty-eight members of the present
congress have failed of renomina-
ton. No such Slaughter of the
innocents," as one representative put
it today. has occurred on the roster
of congress since the memorable dis
aster to the republicans after the
passage of the Mckinley bill in 1890.
With the election still to be heard
from, the chance of a large colony
of lame ducks" in Washington dur
ing the coming winter is proportion
ately increased.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03

Tered as second-class matter at the
|ostoffice at Wenatchee, Wash.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
MONTCLAIR.
MRS. Agatha HslIwfx.. Funeral.

$3.50
The funeral Of Mrs. Agatha Hellwig,
widow of Seibert Hellwig, who died In
her home, Upper Mountain avenue,
Montclair Heights, Saturday, will be
held tomorrow morning. Services will
be conducted in st. Cassian's Roman
Catholic Church, Upper Montclair. In
terment will be in the Cemetery Of the
Immaculate Conception, Upper Mont
clair. Mrs. Hellwig was 81 Yeas old
and had lived at Montclair Heights
nearly all her life. "
The Countess Dziekovska and Mrs
Leith McGregor will be guests of honor
at a musical to be given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Alfred Chard, OF
Melrose place, next Saturday evening.
Syb Owens, late Of England. will
give an entertainment, consisting OF
humorous songs and sketches. in the
First Baptist Church. next Thursday
evening, under the auspices of the Bap-
list Young Peoples Union.
Frank s.. Turnbull. of Crestwood
road, has donated two handsome Tiff
fanny cups as first and second prizes
for a tennis championship tournament,
confined to boys under 16 years of age,
who are Junior members of the Mont
clair Athletic Club. Ks
1.-THE Highlanders of America" will
be the subject of a lecture by Miss
Margaret E. Henry, of Maryville Col
lege, Tenn, in the chapel of the First
Presbyterian Church next Wednesday
evening. This will be Miss Henry's
second appearance before a Montclair
audience.
Mrs. J.. M. Goodell, of Elm street,
will be the hostess when the Musical
Club meets tomorrow. and Miss Marion
Eames will read a paper on verdi's
Aida"
Next Monday night the local Y. NJ.
C. A. will hold its annual reception in
Association Hall. The Rev. John Doug
las Adams. pastor of the Mum Avenue
Presbyterian Church, East Orange, will
make an address. The Ladies' Auxil-
larry will, as usual. furnish refresh
ments.
DR.. Lloyd b. Wright is already ar
ranging for his annual trip to Dublin.
Ireland. He is in hopes hat he will
be able to witness the Passion Play
at Oberammergau this summer.
Inc rev. ROBERT seneca Snltn, as
sistant pastor of the First Congrega-
tional Church, and Mrs. Smith have
returned from a visit to Atlantic City.
!, The third annual gymnastic exhibit
ton of the boys of the Montclair High
School physical department will be
held in the High School gymnasium
next Thursday evening. Dancing will
follow.
Mayor Henry v. Crawford returned
Saturday night from a stay of six
weeks at Seabreeze, Fla. He reached
his office In the Town Hall early to-
day and received a warm welcome by
the town officials n many of his
friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE,

The Rev. and Mrs. John M. Carvell
ae now in Golaghat, Assam. India.
Mrs. George Copeland, of Hinrichs
place, is In Lenox, Mass, for two weeks.
The Ladies' Mite Society of the First
Baptist Church will hold an all-day
sewing meeting in the church parlors
Wednesday.
j.. George Kent. of Providence, r. L.
has been the guest of Mrs. r, Lawrence
Dancer, of 156 Thomas street.
The handsome new house of Morris
Snyder. in Washington street. near
Thomas street, is rapidly approaching
completion.
Mrs. Rose Shapiro, of Bloomfield, was
fined $25 by Recorder Cadmus IN that
town today on a charge of violating the
health code In failing to connect her
house, in Race street, with the sewer.
when notified to do so by Health officer
Joseph c. Sale. Frank Koppelman. of
Broad street, was fined s25 for a similar
offense by Recorder Cadmus. Charles
II. Halfpenny appeared for the town.
The marriage is announced OF Miss
Armada Griffith. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Griffith, OF C~ovington, KY,
and Edward Everett Rowbotham, son
OF Charles NJ. Rowbotham, of this city,
formerly of Bloomfield. The ceremony
took place on April 2.
The annual parish meeting of the
Bloomfield Presbyterian Society win be
held on Wednesday, when a successor
to Harry 3. Carpenter, parish treas
urer. who resigned. will be chosen.
Howard B. Davis, Allison Dodd, John
A. Jamison and Joseph M. Mann have
been installed as elders fol a term of
three years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
KEARNY TOT UNiNJURED
AFTER FALL OF. 20 FEET

Rose Boyle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Boyle. Of 2 Chestnut street,
Kearny, fell down a three-story outside
stairway at her home yesterday and
landed in the yard on her back. She
escaped with a few bruises.
The Boyles live On the third foo and
the little n started down the back
stairway with a piece of bread in each
hand. One was for her sister, who was
playing in the yard. Mrs. Boyle heard
the noise o IA fall and ran out. She
saw the little one on the ground. The
child was picked up unconscious and
carried into the house. When an effort
to revive her was unsuccessful she was
taken to the Office OF DR.. William B..
McGlenonn, in East Newark.
On the way to the PHYSICIANS office
the girl recovered consciousness. 1t was
found she was only slightly bruised.
An hour later she vas playing about the
yard Of her home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
COMPANY FINED FOR AUTO
SPEEDING In MONTCLAIR.

The Cedarhurst Motor and Livery
Company, of New York city, was fined
$40 today in the Montclair Police Court
by Recorder Henry l.. Yost on a charge
CT speeding. The offense was COM
mitted on March 6 last, in Valley road,
Montclair, and the complainant was
Justice of the Peace Frank D.. Reilly,
of 745 Valley road, Upper Montclair.
Mr.. Reilly made the complaint on
March Z that a machine bearing the
number 271M had travelled along that
t~horoughfare at a greater speed than
twenty-five miles an hour. The re-
corder communicated with the secre-
tary of state and learned the owner of
the machine. Mr.. Reilly said h
there were two men In the machine
besides the driver, and that he had
seen them several times on that day.
and each time they were speeding.
James D. Farrell. auditor of the COM
pany, appeared, and acknowledged that
three of their machines were In New
Jersey that day. Chief Gallagher asked
Mr., Farrell why the company did not
produce the chauffeur, and said the
mans name was Kennedy" Mr.. Far
rell denied that the company had q
man of that name In It's employ.
Then make a charge against him of
stealing your automobile and I Will ma
him." said the chief. Mr.. Farrell. as
hi paid the fine. said he would consult
the company in the matter of pre-
ferring charges against the man Ken
needy, whom he said he did not know.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
AGED BLOOMFIELD
i MAN FRACTURES
\ SKULL IN FALL
dam c. Gekle. II Years Old,
Dies Without T.egai1ing
Consciousness.

Adam ~ Gekle. a resident Of Bloom
ID for half a century, died at his
&0me, 227 Spruce street, that town, at
O'Clock this morning, from injuries
beceived by a fall down the stairs Of his
home at midnight. Mr.. Gekle. VINO was
AZ years old, got up to get a drink of
water. end it Is believed he was seized
Nth vertigo. His S IVES fractured.
His daughter het I'd him fall and found
her father lying unconscious at the foot
pf the stairs. Or. John u. Moore was
Nlmmoned. but could do nothing for
him. He did not regain consciousness.
Mr.. Gekls was an engineer In the
0&kes wooden mills for many years. He
NFas a commun' an. in he Church of
me- Sacred Heart, Bloomfield, and Is
nufvived by three daughters.