davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-11
The largest and
best Apples ex-
hibited inWenat-
chez las t year
were raised at
EPHRATA.

This means that all the land
that is available and can be
irrigated there will be set to
orchard within the next two
years.
This means that the land
will increase very rapidly in
value and present purchasers
will realize big profits.
We estimate that
Ephrata Land within
two miles of town
will sell for one
thousand dollars per
acre i'm less than two
years.
Ephrata has the same trans
portation facilities and mar
kets as Wenatchee: Investors
are invited to visit Ephrata
and inspect our property. The
return trip can be made from
Wenatchee in less than day.
It is just a two-hours ride.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-26

Man Seeking Apples for Exhibition
Purposes in Great Northern
Windows in st. Paul.

The bountiful crop of fruit in the
valley this year is an incentive for
all kinds of fake advertising schemes
in order to separate the grower from
his fruit. Several fruit grafters have
attempted to work the valley and
one of these was nipped last evening
by Secretary Coburn, of the Wenat-
chez Commercial Club, and Fred w.
Graham, general immigration agent
of the Great Northern.
Chas. Heilbronner drifted into the
city about ten days ago, purporting
to represent some mythical land
company. He has been seeking fruit
for exhibition purposes and repre-
sented that such fruit would be
placed on exhibition in the Great
Northern railway office in st. Paul.
The matter was called to the atten-
ton of Mr.. Graham yesterday, and
last night, posing as a grower who
had fruit that he might be separated
from, got into conversation with
Heilbronner. The latter divulged
his plans and told his story. Mr.,
Graham listened attentively for a
while and then finally told him who
he was, giving him to understand
that if he took box of apples under
their representation and exhibited it
in the Great Northern window in St.
Paul or any other place, under the
auspices of the Great Northern Rail-
way company that he would be prose-
cuted Heilbronner promised to be
good.
The growers of the valley should
keep in mind that all exhibits that
are being made are under the aus
pieces of the Wenatchee Commercial
club and anyone seeking fruit for
exhibition purposes should have Gre
dentials from the commercial club.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-26
JAP HIDING IN IDAHO
Man Accused Of killing the Kendall
Family in California is Trailed.

San Francisco, Aug. 25.-Henry
Yamagachi, believed to have MUIR
dered the Kendall family on the
Casadero ranch, is, according to VIM.
G. Iagau, baggagemaster on the
Overland run between Oakland and
Ogden, hiding with an American
woman in the Occur d'Alene district
of northern Idaho.
Iagau sent this information to Cap
tain OF Detectives Peterson of Oak
land Monday, declaring he had seen
the Japanese and his woman COM
panion on the overland train which
reached Ogden late Saturday after
noon.
The attention of the baggagemas-
ter was drawn to the pair by their
strange actions on the train and af-
ter reaching Ogden he learned they
had purchased tickets for Gooding,
Idaho.
Captain Peterson Immediately got
into communication with the police
of Gooding, who are searching for
the couple.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-26
A Floting Catholic Church.

London, Aug 26-Cardinal Vim
cenzo Vanutelli and his suite arrived
in England today and tomorrow they
will sail from Liverpool for Quebec
to attend the Eucharistic Congress in
Montreal The papal delegation
came from Rome by way of Belgium
in order to avoid crossing French ter
ritory.
The steamship Empress of Ireland
on which the Cardinal Legate and
his party will proceed to Canada, will
carry the largest party of Catholic
prelates and laymen ever to cross
the Atlantic together. The party will
number several score and will include
in addition to many noted prelates
large number of Catholic laymen re-
presenting the nobility of England,
Italy, Spain, and Austria, with a
sprinkling of Belgiams and Germans.
For the time being the Empress
of Ireland is to be converted into
fioting church A dozen portable
affairs have been built in the main
salons of the steamship, at which
masses will be said every day by
Cardinal Vanutelli and his associates.
The Cardinal Legate's suite includ
es two papal private chamberlains,
Thomas Hughes Kelly of New York
and Lemoyne DeMartigny of Mont
real. Other prominent attendants up
on the Cardinal are Mgr. Prince Ferd-
inand de Croy of Belgium and Mgr.
Sante Tampieri, of the Secretariate Of
State at Rome.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-26
WOULD LIKE To Be
AMERICANS
Moros Make Big Demon
stration to Show Faith
in United States.

Zamboanga, Mindanao, Aug. 49,
A demonstration in favor of the an
nexation of Mindanao to the United
States took place here today. Six
hundred Filipinos had presented to
Secretary of War Dickinson, who is
visiting the Philippines, petition
asking that the Moro islands be
placed under Filipino control and the
entire archipelago granted independ-
ence.
Mr.. Dickinson replied that the
American government was not will
ing to entrust the government of
$4,000 Moros to $4,000 Filipinos,
living in widely scattered regions.
He feared that such a move would
lead to rupture of peaceful condi-
tons, when the Americans would be
left the task of restoring order.
Four dattos, or Moro chiefs, rep
resenting 10000 Moros, at this point
dramatically rendered their allegi-
ance to the United States and an
nounced they would fight if the Am
orleans would withdraw. A wild
demonstration followed and the cry
that the provinces must become Am
erican territory ran through the
crowd which had gathered to hear
Mr.. Dickinson
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-26
IS LOOPING OFF.
HEADS
Governor of Shantung Stirs
Rebellion by Too Liberal
Use of the Axe.

Toxic, Japan, Aug. 25.-Gov. Sun
Pao-chi, of Shantung, has taken such
vigorous measures in the suppression
of incipient troubles at Lai-yaung
that he has brought down upon him
self the anger of the gentry of the
province, who propose to ask one Of
the censors to denounce him for un-
necessary cruelty.
1t is reported that, in addition to
the decapitation of six men, over 500
people were injured by the raids of
the soldiers whom the governor
sent to suppress disorder.
The provincial assembly is also
discussing what action it should take
in the matter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-26
LabOrers Turned Back.

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 25.-Six,
teen American laborers from Seattle
were turned back by the Canadian
immigration authorities yesterday
morning on the arrival of the steam
ct Princess Charlotte and sent back
to Seattle. They said they were COM
ing to work for the Pacific Whaling
company. Because they were virtu-
ally contract laborers and were 'alsC
unable to produce $25 each, as re-
quired by the immigration law, they
were refused admittance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-26
ANOTHER ROADFOR
PUGET SOUND
Denver, Laramie & North
western Will Build to
Pacific Coast.

Boise, Idaho, Aug. 25.-Railroad
circles have been stirred by the an
nouncement of j. F. Wallace, one
of the biggest engineers in the coun-
try, that the Denver, Laramie &
Northwestern is headed for a Pacific
coast outlet on Puget Sound, through
Boise.
Mr.. Wallace was the first Ameri-
can chief engineer on the Panama
| canal, a member of the Isthmian
commission, vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Panama Canal
Steamship line, has built several
J railroads and now makes New York
his headquarters.
He arrived in Boise accompanied
by w. E. Green, vice president and
general manager of the Denver,
Laramie & Northwestern; his son,
H. U. Wallace, chief engineer of that
road, and w. D. Hodge, engineer in
charge of construction department.
The party started from Denver
and made the entire trip overland
by automobile.
They made the run from Idaho
Falls in fast time, having left there
Wednesday morning. In discussing
their trip, Green said:
1--WE are making a reconnaissance.
The roads present terminus is Gree
ley, Colo, but survey is completed
to Elk Mountain, Wyo., $50 miles
from Denver, and the road beyond
Greeley for that distance is being
rapidly graded and will soon be ready
for traffic.
THE Denver, Laramie & North
western is going to build to Puget
Sound as fast as possible.
I'VE had practically decided on
this step, but to make assurance
doubly sure brought J. F. Wallace
out from New York to pass on the
matter. Mr.. Wallace says that he
has found no obstacle so far, and we
are certain that our plans will 60
through now without a hitch
The party left Boise, declining to
name their destination, but it is be-
| lieved they are bound for Oregon on
scouting trip 1t is understood that
Rock Island interests are behind this
road.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-26
Affects Many Operatives.

Manchester, N. H., Aug. 26-The
entire plant of the AmOskeag cor
poration, embracing seven of the larg.
est cotton mills of New England, was
shut down today and will not reopen
until September IL. The company, in
common with other cotton concerns
of this section, has been curtailing
the output since spring The shut.
down means temporary idleness for
nearly $1,000 operatives.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-26

Salisbury, N c., Aug 26-The
twenty-fifth annual meeting of the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
airy Society of the Lutheran Church of
North Carolina was formally opened
in st. Johns church here this after
noon Many prominent church and
missionary workers from several
states are to participate in the session,
which will continue until Monday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-26
Fifty Pears on One Branch,

P. E. Soule on yesterday brought
into the Commercial Club a limb
carrying fifty well developed Idaho
pears. The branch was photograph
ed this morning and Mr.. COburn will
send the limb into Spokane to have
it processed for exhibition purposes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-26

The Chicago Nationals have pur-
chased Pitcher Toney of the Win
chester Blue Grass league club. To-
ney holds a record of striking out
10 batsmen in a II inning no-hit
game.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-26

Our Mr.. Gay remains at the Elman Hotel
until 9 p. m. today Several from We
natchee go to the Okanogan with him; if
you wish to make one of the party leav-
ing on the boat Saturday morning phone
promptly.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

the day. 1,4754S shares, compared with
I,61s,96 for the corresponding day In 1903
January to June inclusive s4517 shares.
compared with 7s4 shares for the period In 1909
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

An enormous volume OF selling broke
upon the Consolidated Stock Exchange in
the afternoon, sweeping prices down with
rush. Uncovering of large number or
stop loss orders, which had escaped the
last preceding break in the market, aided
in unsettling the list The Consolidated
tape was full of records OF these transac-
tons. Several times market conditions
bordered on decentralization, with appar-
emily the only support coming from the
covering Of short contracts. Sales totalled
2S7, 40 shares, the largest since February 8
last when the total was G0.Soo shares.
Fully 10000 shares were done in the final
two hours United States Steel common
alone accounted for 120 30 shares, estao-
fishing new record in respect TO the larg-
est transactions in a single stock on one
day, the preceding record having been III,
760 shares of Steel common on FEBRUARY !.
A number of wild rumors, which, how
ever, received little credence, circulated on
the floor at the height OF the decline Com
mission houses again reported consid-
erable volume OF odd lot buying by par
gain hunters" Prices, compared with New
York Stock Exchange quotations. dinered
very widely at times. Generally the lowest
quotations were above the other poaru
Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
CONDITION OF TRADE.
Dun's Review says:


The best news is that which comes from
the growing crops. Unreasonable, colo
weather in the wheat and corn oells @ @naS
not caused damage, and the crop prosh2eC-s h2o
break in prices, such as may lead 70 al
improving demand for export Inc cotton
cards large acreage and high condition
AS against this improvement IN dsIlc1II1-
raj outlook is The continued disturbance u
the financial markets Ihe SraCudtIy IL II
proving temper of large business during the
last two weeks has been checked py IHs
Irritating contest over railroad rates; ! Ints Is
has been followed by a sharp 0ecIine II
the prices OF securities The eHect OF IhlS
upon the trade situation cannot yet oe
measured; An feopean syeo1 az Conditions is the
decline In the Bank OF England rate 70 81
per cent The iron and steel trade SHOWS
UP best in the West. but where there Is m
ceased activity il seems 10 be az more or
less concession IN prices While lower
range Of prices may, IN gene gene u e not
usually a stimulating process Drygoods
are under the influence OF the price or the
raw product and buying Is e0ase5sIlS5s con tbs 1Ia5s
IN leather and shoes Is poor HalLroao cam earn
ings in the three weeks OF May increased
per cent larger than last year The show
ing of clearings during the monJh OF MAY
was not quite as good as In the carrier
hand the May failure statement was not
only a big improvement over April put
harrcr as compared with the average OF lne
corresponding month in recent years The
foreign trade statement still shows an eX-
cess OF imports. At New York the imports
In the most recent week were S3,SSi-SSS.
against exports OF 81. so. 743- Both imports
and exports were under those or last year
Bradstreet's says:
Trade advices TO Bradstreets are irreg-
ular varying somewhat with the sections
or lines reporting, but with Quietness the
prevailing feature. In the northern half OF
the country unseasonably cool weather has
been q bar 10 expansion in retail trade
which at many cities IS classed as dlSap-
pointing At these centres recorder business
Is light and tobbers' operations are conSe-
cuentiy restricted Probably the best re-
ports as to trade come from the Northwest
and the Pacific Coast while the Atlantic
Coast reports are OF current retail trade
being unsatisfactory. AS the week ad-
vanced action by the government against
higher railroad freight rates resulted in
rumors OF suspensions OF improvement
work by railroads, some OF which were.
however denied. These reports injected an
additional element OF uncertainty into the
Industrial situation. Weather conditions
also played a prominent figure in the re-
ports as 10 crop planting and progress.
Cereal crop reports are OF growth. plant
ing or replanting being retarded by cold or
wet weather Spring wheat growth has
been retarded by cool. dry weather. while
corn planting. termination or growth has
been considerably interfered with. Winter
wheat and oats have apparently made
some progress
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

$4,000 West Pae 6s.... e3k e4A e3A e4a
SELLS cents per share. todd lots.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Boston, par:
CHICAGO sc discount: San Francisco, sight
&C premium, telegraph 41zc premium; New
Orleans, commercial 25c discount pank &
premium: Charleston, buying par, selling
l-1Dc premium: st Louis, par bid. 1oc pre-
TniI,rn asked: Minneapolis. 6ec premium;
Savannah, buying, S-l6c discount, selling
par
BANK CLEARINGS. - New York. ex-
changes SAL e05.919. balances sl2.s s26.5S5;
baltimore. exchanges S6,135570, balances
S772 O05; Chicago. exchanges S4SSSs 3i4 bal
balances Ss6S-7SS
ver, 63ksc; Mexican silver dollars, 44e- Bar
silver IN London closed al "a u-l6d, de-
cline OF 1-l6o-
GOLD PREAIIUM.-In Madrid, SIS; Lis
bon, 1850.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE. - Mexican ex-
change on New York is quoted at 2ol14
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS - Receipts
from customs yesterday were s.0Ss.079. in
ternal revenue SS57,029, and miscellaneous
expenditures on ordinary account OF S.670.-
2zI. Fer the month 10 date ordinary re-
ceipts have been S,S1o,o5s and ordinary ex-
penoitures s1.670,24l, the excess Of receipts
amounting TO s,189. SIC. For the fiscal year
10 date ordinary receipts have been soS5yA5,-
SIC. against S5zs. -. .Se4 Fl the same time in
1903 and ordinary expenditures s5ol, S3e 10,
against ST., go, 75s IL 1903. the excess OF ex-
peuditures this year amounting TO Sl21S5,2S5,
COMPARED with an excess last year OF
sss, ,292 SIS. Including Panama Canal ac-
count and public debt. the excess OF all ex-
pen6itures over receipts since July amounts
70 SO o3s zze against an excess in the cor
responding period a year ago OF 81. 600 6SI.
SUB-TREASURY.-Th Sub-Treasury was
debtor 70 tie Clearing House S,27l,7S2
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

OFFICE OF
THE NIAGARA FALLS POWER CO.
CHANGE OE NAME.

sTTPRFArE COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York-In the Matter OF the Application OF
the Van Nor5er Trust Company for Authority
70 Change Its Name TO Park Trust Company.
Notice is hereby given that the Van Norceh
Trust COMPANY. a domestic corporation nav
sns- is rrsncirsl business Office in the Borough
OF Afanhattan- in The City County and state
Of New York viii apply 10 the supreme Sourt
~ ne sfa-e Of New York. at Special Term,
Part thereof 10 be held ar the County Court
House in the Borough Of Manhattan, IN the
C-irv County and State OF Kew York. on the
l4th day OF June, 1910 81 1870 o'clock IN me
forenoon of that day. as soon Thereafter es
counsel can be heard. for an order authorizing
fbe said Van Norden Trust Company 70 change
a-5 for such other and further relief as may
be just --,-,.
VAN NORDEN TRUST COMPANY,
Nv WATKINS CROCKETT. President
Dated. May 18th 1910.
TOMPkINS M'ILNAINE, Attorney tor Fet.
ri0ner. No. - William Street. Borough OF
Manhattan. New York. Y. Y
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
SECURITIES PRICES GO DOWN ON HEAVY LIQUIDATION
KsrocKE

Actual Sales. Closing.
On1 Hf.iLowl F1nll Bid. Ask
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. : Money. on cali
opened at 3 per cent; highest. per cent
lowest. ~ per cent; closing per cent;
ruling rate, % per cent Time money was
unchanged. Rates 312 per cent for sixty
DAYS S1eQ5Ss per cent for ninety days, SAG
per cent for four months, 4g41+ per cent
for five and six months and 41zg4S< per
cent for over the year Mercantile paper
was somewhat more active. demand show
ing Improvement. Rates, 4S4go per cent
for sixty and ninety days, indorsed bills re
ceivable and choice four TO six months
prime single names, 5g512 per cent for 9TH
srs-
FOREIGN EXCHANG GE.-The foreign eX-
change market opened weak with sales OF
demand sterling reported as low as 1850
but al the end Of the first hour became
eIeadier Gables were quoted at 4Slle9
4S7l5. demand sterling at 4-S6leqAs6Ss ana
sixtv-6ay bills az +S33sgI4 81. Short francs
were quoted at 5-1SS4 and short reichsmarks
at g Lie There were & good many stock
bills IN the market, which caused the early
weakness. The market was shade hrmer
sn the afternoon. with cables quoted at
4S7l5g4 $40, demand sterling at 4S624 g
S6Sa and sixty-6ay bills at 4S5sQ4-S4.
Short francs held around 5-1Ss4 and short
reichsmarks IS lis less 1-S2
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

For the greater part of the session IN tne
market for outside securities interest CEN
tred principally in the silver issues, Whlch
developed renewed strength and ACTIVITY:
Before midday, however, a sharp break set
In on heavy realizing and liberal oHeriaSs
in the copper shares, which fell from = 70
~ points. There seemed TO be little or no
support even at the low levels Ihe weak
ness in the stock market was given as
cause and the report of calling of loans
in some of the largest properties Nipls-
sing was one of the chief features, advanc-
ing half point on the report of a per
cent special dividend to be declared mex next
week Kerr Lake improved 4. botn-
however selling down below last night
final. In the copper issues Chino, Miami,
Raw Consolidated and Butte Coalition broke
a full point Giroux, United. British Co
lumbia and Greene-Cananea were on from
u to 5s The Goldfield stocks eased on
fractionaIly. The industrial list IS, was com }bv
with the rest of the list. Guggenheim Ex-
pIoration was down points in the bid
American Tobacco was materially lower
Standard Oil. after a show of firmness, re-
ceded 10 the previous closing. Bonds were
quiet. with the exception OF Western Pa
cific 5s which developed a flrmer tone
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

1000 T & P 1st IS. .110
1900 Tri-City 5s. 81
$4,000 = P 1st As. .101S
250o0 do ....-...1011s
1000 do ........101
Aln1 Go 1st Raj
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London, June 3.-Consols closed SIS lower
al s. 9-15 for money and s. 1916 for ac-
count. Anaconda was !. higher al fsS.
Canadian Pacific, IL higher al 2olA- Grand
Trunk. ~ higher al SlSs-
Money Was easier and in better supply
Discounts were quiet
Tie STOCK market continues quiet with
narrow changes. despite the reduced bank
gate and cheaper money. Mines, especially
corner shares, hardened on Paris and local
support. Grand Trunks were benefited by
good traffic returns, but Mexican rails de-
cline6 on poor earnings Rubber and Brit
ish issues were neglected and easy, g
Conso.s lost = On realiZat5ons.
American securities opened Il 70 e higher
Wall Street opened the market was mar
row and Irregular. with prices mostly lower
OF absence Oc buying power The close
was uncertain
ouen market discount rate for short bills.
IS. per cent: long bills, 81 peg cent Berlin
discount rate, 31s per cent; Paris discount
rate ~ Der cent Paris exchange on Lon
don. = francs q centimes; Berlin exchange
cr London. 20 marks 4Saz pfenntgs- Bar
ssoIa rs Sd American eagles 1ts 80.
Paris June S.-Three per cent rentes
rTossF - cantimes higher al - francs o
cenrtr,es Trading on the BoCrse was H.
active.
EsArliu- June g-Trading On LIS boerse
Us ol..eS. with prices hr-a.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
200 Va I c & c 5s
1000 Wab r & Ext
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds. compared
with Thursdays:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

psr!in. June 3.-Tradlng On LIS boefse
Us ol.ie1. with prices tr-a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
Adulterated Flour Hearing.

President Taft gave a hearing today to
"a committee Of bleached flour manufac-
turers who are seeking to have the pure
food regulations of the Department of
Agriculture modified as to this class of
four. Secretary Wilson and Attorney
General Wickersham were present and
opposed the request of the manufacturers.
Mr.. Wilson does not believe the Presi-
dent will make any change.
The ruling of the pure food bureau OF
the government is that bleached flour il
adulterated flour. The manufacturers
claim that this is not true; that the
soft wheat of the southwest does not
make as white flour as the hard wheat
of the northwest, and that they, simply
use an electrical process to whiten it.
using no adulterants or chemicals in SO
doing.
They hold that the electrical process
cannot be called adulteration by anybody
who wants to be fair.
Secretary Wilson said that a test case
had been brought in New Orleans. and
that the government won on the consti-
tutionality of the pure food law. but that
the milfers would not go on with the case
on its merits. The millers claim that
they did not regard 1t as necessary to
show that the electrical process is not
adulteration
Millers who were present at the hear
ing were Chauncey Abbott. Nebraska:
Sam Plant, Missouri: +. D. Larrabee,
Kansas; ]. w. Burke Ohio; E. r. Nc
Donald, Iowa, accompanied by their at
torney, Bruce s. Elliott.