davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
GR|MShAW DE-
C[|NES HONOR
Continued from Page One)

tCOuLluu0u IRON rage OucJ
view to an Endorsement of the can
didates nominated yesterday.
The convention was called to or
der yesterday afternoon in Germa-
mia hall, Tacoma. Ex-Justice w. H
White-"War Horse Bill-was
made temporary chairman, having
been recommended for this position
by the executive committee, which
met in the Tacoma hotel, headquar-
tiers of the league.
One hundred and seventy-nine
delegates were entitled to seats, but
only half that number were present
The basis of apportionment was one
delegate for every 1000 votes of all
parties who participated in the cleo
ton two years ago.
Judge Grimshaw Declined
Judge Grimshaw was apprised of
his nomination this morning by tele-
gram. He Immediately sent a tele-
gram to the non-partisan headquar-
tiers stating that he was grateful for
the honor but could not accept. He
had not been communicated with in
any form and had no idea that he
was beins seriously considered for
the position. The Daily World
last week made mention of the fact
that Judge Grimshaw was being con-
sidered for the place but he had not
taken the matter seriously.
Believes i'm NOn-partisan Judiciary.
Il am heartily in favor of the
idea of non-partisan judiciary,
said Judge Grimshaw to the Daily
World" almost all lawyers are
but | believe that my duty for the
next two years is to fill out the term
of superior court judge of Chelan
county to which / have been elected.
Naturally | am mindful of the honor
conferred on me by the Tacoma con-
vention, but | expected to serve the
people of Chelan county for the COM
ing two years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-17
URGES PROTECTION
FOR TRA|NMEN
Railway Commission De
cides Wrecks Can Be
Avoided.

Olympia, Wash, Nov. 16.-The
state railway commission will re-
quire the Great Northern to vastly
improve it's present system of hand
ling trains within this state, as q
result of the investigation of the
fatal wreck on that road near Chat
taroy recently. 80
The investigation results, accord
ing to the commission, place. the
blame for the wreck upon the con-
ductor of the westbound freight, who
was one of the victims of the acct
dent. $50,
From a review of the testimony
the commission is satisfied that a
portion Of the blame should rest
upon the operator at Milan and is
also satisfied that the evidence shows
a condition with respect to freight
operation demanding Improvement if
the lives of employees are to be pro-
tected.
The state commission is decidedly
stirred up over the numerous acct
dents to employees of transportation
companies and announces that it pur-
poses enforcing orders for the better
protection of the trainmen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-17
Fisher-Thorne Tuesday.

The wedding of Miss Bessie May
Fisher to c. c. Thorne at the home
of the brides parents yesterday, was
one Of the happy events of the sea-
son. The ceremony occurred at 2
p. M, Rev. John w. Johnson Off
ciating. During the ceremony the
young couple stood beneath we'd
ding bell rung by miniature cupids.
The ring service was used and Mr..
Will Fisher, brother Of the bride,
acted as best man, and Mss Gala
Van Cleave was bridesmaid. Only
the immediate friends and relatives
were present. Following the cere-
mOny four-cOurse dinner was
served, covers being laid for 20.
The bride was gowned in white
messaline silk. She is one Of the
popular young ladies of the city, has
lived here number of years and
has many close friends.
The groom was formerly connect
ed with the Great Northern of this
city and later at Leavenworth, and
is now one of the auditors of the
road. The newly married couple
left on the four o'clock train for
Spokane, where they will take up
their permanent residence.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-17
CHOSE TAYLOR FOR
SPEAkERS|HP
King County Man Will
Weld the Gavel in Next
State Legislature.

Olympia, WASH, Nov. 16.-How-
ard Taylor, of Eagle Grove, King
county, will be the speaker of the
house of the next legislature. At a
final conference held here tonight
with Taylor, Representatives Ed
Sims, of Jefferson; w. M. Beach, of
Mason; Ed Dickson, of Kittitas, and
P. H. Carlyon, of Thurston, an
nounced their withdrawal from the
|speakership contest in favor of Tay-
Tor, who is assured already of fifty
five votes, and therefore election.
Taylor's first legislative experience
was last session, when he was one
of the youngest members.
He was prominent during the ses-
sion and was a member Of the i'll
vestigating committee. This will be
the first time King county has had
the speakership in many years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-17

on meats, flour and other foodstuffs
have taken tumble AMI that the
high cost of living may be a thing
of the past from this time on.
This is joyful news If it were on
ly true. The newspaperman began
to have visions of what he would do
with the savings about to be real
lied at the butcher shop and the
grocery store. He got out time ia
bles and began to plan trip for his
health, but finally decided to make
some inquiries before buying a tick
ct for pleasure tour.
Alas and alack! Things may be
cheaper in New York, in Chicago, in
New Orleans and Denver; but in
Wenatchee bacon is still selling at
25 cents per pound for the cheap
stuff and 3S cents for the toothsome
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-17
HOLD LETTERS 5 DAYS
New Ruling Received by Postmaster
Ross. ass -" V

Postmaster Ross is in receipt of
a new ruling by the postal depart
ment This relates to the return of
uncalled for letters carrying the
name Of the sender within five days.
The old ruling was to hold letters
thirty days, but under the new rule
the postmaster is directed unless
otherwise specified on the envelope,
rying the name of the sender on the
envelope. This Srnle applies TO all
the postoffices In the United States.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-17

a high price for corn, which is the
basis of the supply of live stock.
Conditions in live stock raising
are bigger than any packer or set OF
packers. The packers welcome low
er prices. Our prices are based on
what we have ITO pay for live stock,
and the sooner the people and the
world at large realize that, the bet
ter it will be for everybody"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-17

Chicago, Nov. 16.-J. Ogden Ar
mour said today that the whole ten
dency in the prices of stock yard
products was towards lower sche-
dule. He also said the descent would
be gradual and warned the public
from too hastily accepting the be-
lief that a drop from the highest
to the lowest prices was due.
The packers prices to the re-
tailers are based entirely on what
we have to pay for the live animals
said Mr. Armour Generally speak
ing, prices are lower, and / believe
they are working towards still
lower level. The present situation
is the result of the enormous corn
crop and of previous high prices that
stimulated everybody to raise live
stock.
The public is getting the benefit
of political conditions and should
get further benefit as the increased
supply of live stock reaches the
market.
THE recent high price of meats
and packing house products cannot
be attributed in any way TO the pack
ers nor to any combination of per-
sons or firms engaged in the pack
ing house industry.
''It has been due to conditions
that developed from a scarcity and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-17
cost OF LIVING IS
STILL HIGH
Stories of Eastern Markets
Suffering Collapse Not
Duplicated Here.

Locally the prices on the neces-
saries Of life have not shown any
material decrease up to this time
Last night the Daily World pub
lished an Associated Press dispatch
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-17

If you are piling up money and
property for your boys ana girls
without giving them a business COL
lege training, you are not wise
that's all. $40
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-17

to the effect that market quotations
quality that fastidious housewives
prefer. In fact, none of the. meats,
either salt or fresh, are leaving the
butcher shops at appreciable decrease
in price.
At the Little-Wetsel company it
was learned that live cattle are not
obtainable at bargain rates and the
outlook for the winter is not cheer
full for the economical housekeeper
to contemplate. Pork is selling a
little cheaper at this time, but al
ways does in November, owing to
the fact that farmers are disposing
OF the greedy caters at the begin
ming of winter when the price of
feed starts to soar. This fact only
emphasizes that spare-ribs and pork
chops will be just as high as ever
when the snow gets two feet deep.
Lard is some cheaper and may con-
tinue it's decline. .
II. L. WEBSTER says that canned
goods went up in price within the
last few months about 20 per cent
and he has heard Of no contem-
plated reduction. Flour has been
cut about 20 cents per barrel re-
Gently. There is no telling how
long this is to last.
How soon North Central Washing
ton is to reap some of the benefits
about which eastern papers are MAX
ing such hullabaloo may be
judged by reading the statement OF
j. Ogden Armour, king of the meat
trust:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28
NO REASON FOR DOUBT.
a Statement of Facts Backed by i
Strong Guarantee.

We guarantee complete relief to all
sufferers from constipation. In every
case where we fail we will supply the
medicine free.
ReXall Orderlies are a gentle ef-
fective, dependable and safe bowel
regulator. strengthened and tonic
They re-estatlisl natures functions
in a quiet, easy way. They do not
cause any inconvenience, gripping or
nausea. They are so pleasant to
take and work so easily that they
may be taken by any one at any time.
They thoroughly tone up the whole
system to healthy activity.
ReXall Orderlies are indispensable
and ideal for the use of children, old
folks and delicate persons. We cannot
too highly recommend them to all sui
ferers from any form of constipation
and it's attendant evils Two sizes,
10c and Csc. Remebmer, you can OBJ
tain ReXall Remedies in this commu-
nifty only at our StOre-the ReXall
store J. l.. Andrews.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28
A Day s Doing
Briefly Told

Western Picture Story and two
good. comedies at the Pastime to-
night.
Vitagraph at the Grand-Vita-
graphs latest feature, Her Adopted
Parens," will be featured at the
Grand tonight.
Matinee at the Grand Saturday,
The regular matinee of select mo-
ton pictures will be given at the
Grand Saturday afternoon from $3.50
to $50.
The Weather-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Increasing cloudiness;
probably rain; much cooler weather
Friday night and Saturday; increas-
ing south, shifting to moderate north
west winds s ga
E!ks Held as@Meeting-The Bruins
wick lodge of Elks held their regu-
lar weekly meeting last night. Quite
a large number of new members have
recently joined the lodge, one or two
being initiated at each, meeting.
&-as
Prof. Ballard Honored-At the
meeting of the Georgia Masons in Ma
con Wednesday, Prof. N. H. Ballard,
of this city, was elected senior grand
warden. Mr. Ballard is one of the
best known Masons in the state. Dur
ing the past year he held the office of
junior warden of the grand lodge.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28

A well-groomed woman always
looks well. Miss Margaret Burney
has everything in the millinery line
in shapes and colorings to suit each
peculiar style of feminine beauty
Give her a trial.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28
Personal
Mentio.

j. A. Morris has returned froln a
business trip to Jacksonville.
B. Hirsch has returned from q visit
to friends in Chattanooga.
R. B. Upper, of Jacksonville,
spent yesterday in the city.
W. W. Thrasher, of Cordele, is
spending few days in the city.
s. o. Smith, of Flovilla, is a Wis
itor to the city for few days.
s. K. Brown returns today after
spending some time in New York.
William Nussbaum, of Jacksonville.
is spending a few days in the city.
e. c. Grogan, of Elberton, vas
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
J. w. Watkins, of lucknow, S. c.,
an old Brunswickian, spent yester-
day in the city.
K. A. McCranie, of the A G. L. at
Waycross, was among the isvitors to
the city yesterday
G.. L. Mccarthy, a we'll known cit
1zen of Camden county, was a visitor
to the city yesterday.
J. S. NJ. Symons, local agent of the
Standard Oil Co., left last night for
Atlanta to attend the agents con-
vention of the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The court at Winnipeg, Man, Mon
day Internationally released FredeE-
onka. the Russian Socialist, VINO was
re- arrested there, after he had ceen re-
leased on a writ of habeaS corpus
Frederonka is wanted by the Russian
government for political offences and
Russiau agents secured his arrest
The hearing before Judge Rellstap
in the United States circuit at trenton
n. D., in the habeas corpus proceed
ings Instituted with a view to prevent
ing the eXtradition to Italy OF Porter
Charlton, who confessed to having
murdered his American wife III that
country some months ago, was post
poned Monday by mutual consent un-
til Jan. 8. so far as the main issue Is
concerned.
Major General Pine Guerra Monday
at Havana published manifest. IN
which by implication he charges the
administration with responsibility for
his recent attempted assassination. He
SAYS that his own conduct since he
WAS placed in command of the army
was Actuated solely by high sense of
duty, and declares that hereafter as
private citizen he will devote all mis-
energies to the advancement of the
best interest of his beloved Cuba.
Presidents Young of the Macon, Ga,
baseball club Monday night announced
that arrangements were completed Mon
day for the Toronto Eastern League
baseball club to train in Macon in 1911.
Two men are dead and one is dying
as result of fight between Emmett
and Lafayette Easterburg, brothers,
and Urban Nash, at Tacoma, Va, Sun
day afternoon. After being shot be-
low the heart by Lafayette Easterburg,
Nash returned the fire and killed the
brothers. Nash cannot survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-20
FAIRFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Burrill and
son have returned from an extended
visit with relatives and friends in
Boston and vicinity.
DR.. Nj. 4. Priest returned Sunday
from a business trip to Portland.
The Fairfield friends of z. P. Mayo,
are extending congratulations, on his
recent appointment to the postmaster
ship of Fairfield by President Taft.
Mr.. Mayo is a man with wide eX-
perience in dealing with the pub
lie, both as business man and in
the newspaper field. and his appoint
ment means that for the next four
years the public will continue to be
we'll served.
Miss Alice Tozier who is pianist at
a motion picture theatre in Madison
visited her mother in town over Sun.
day.
Y Miss Jennie Hatch. who has been
a nurse at the Hebron Sanatorium,
returned Monday to her home in Ben
ton.
Miss Marion Goodwin, who has
been teaching in Pressure Isle, re-
lulIleu uoTle MoHudN LOT tllc MONDAY
vocation.
Rev.. Raymond Browning. the
Evangelist. addressed the students OF
Lawrence High school Monday morn
ing at Chapel exercises. In the aft
ernoon by request he addressed the
Waterviile BAPTIST Ministerial Asso-
citation at Wate1ville
Charles J.. Worthley of Norridge-
wock was in town on business Mon
day.
The death of Mrs. ROxana Patter
occurred at Q o'clock Monday fore
moor at the home of her son, Rev.
Frank f. Barton on High street. Mrs
Patten was sick hut a short time
with a complication of diseases, and
her 81 years made her unable to
ward off disease. She was born il
Brow nfield. Me-. the daughter Of Zaca
riah and Nancy Miller, and in 1880 was
married to Isaac Barton, whom she
survived. Many years afterwards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-20

er, ". j. ana wife. Mechanics Fails;
| Carr, X. = and wife BoWdoiniram;
corbt t. Herman an and Wife Wifi vita farm Wg-
tcrport; Canham, V. w. and wife. Lis
bon; Copeland. r. l.. and wife, Brewer;
Camridge, Aertert. Westfi.ld; Durgin,
Curtis and wife. Bangor; Dyke, Grace
L., Sebago; Douglass, W. II. and wife,
Lisbon Fails; bennett Frank j.. Hollis
Center; Ellis. Mr. and Mrs, Fairfield:
Evans. Edw. and wife, Belfast; Estes
G. r. ana wife. Pressure Isle; Emery;
Julian: Salisbury Cove: Elwell, ii. and
wife, Windham: Farwell, r. E. J.. and
wife, Bethel; Fenlason, Waldo and wire
Gorham: FoX' Mrs. FOX Sd sylvia VIVA Vest Warit
Bethel; Foster. +; L. Belgrade; Gilman
ID. w. and wife. Pressure Isle; Gardiner
o and wife, Rocklanl; Graham, W. T.
ner; Calls, G. II. ard wife; West Paris;
Gray, Roscoe H.. s. Penobscot; George,
a: E. and wife, Hebron; Hal Mp D. 6 as ana
Hale, A. A, Caribou; Harvey. Mrs. c;
f., 80. Berwick; Huston, Fred 5; ana
wife. Nestbrook: Hall, Lizzie r. Wa1er-
Vile; Irish. F.. S., Turner Center; Jack.
son, j. NJ, Lewiston: Jawett. r. e. ana
wife, Whitefcld;, .Iilson, Mabel. Bols-
Scurboro: Kendall. w B. and wife,
Rowdoinham King. John ard wife,
Powdoinham Libby f. IT, and po wife.
Auburn: Little. Rev. j III u,.o SetnHl.
lake., Le@is, Addison; McKeen, B. w.
Frveburg: McGlaaflin, f. T.. and w!1e'
Pres ne Isle; Merrill, Ralph ,a and VIE
W Srefpor Roc M0r NORRIS Arthur steuben
Mcguire, Elsie, Gray; Meserye, Ella,
Otisfeld; Nutting. o. S. and wife, Wool
wien: Newconlb. Fred and wire; scar
uvifa l.
mouth Mason, f. II; end wife No
Waterford; patten. f: C. and wl1e,
| Topsnsm; Plumner: Geo. Charleston;
Powers. E. and w wife n Gari PiHG foss'
and wife Auburn Pendleton, Lucy f.
ington, Reuben, Phlppsburg; Perham'
" R s. Rry1 Paaa R PGna G. pf?" and
wife, Waterford; Roberts, j. r. and
wife, Norway; Roberts. 4: L. and Wife
West Kennebunk; Reed, w. A. ana VIE
So. paris: Rice, Geo. H. and wife, So
| Waterford; stetson,. c. ;: ana WI, Miie
Green; Stewart. a. A. and wife, noul-
| ton; Spaulding, Houlton; slmm mons.
Robt. S., w. Kookport; Sanborn, Arthur
w and wife, ;;ridston; Shackford
Chas. and wife, No. Raymond; Sylves-
ter, Chas. y. ard wife; Rockiand;
Staarns. Mrs {. g.. Rogue blW w = S'e eMd
wife, Stetson: Str"W, Hattie ~ New
field; Talbot, \. r. ana wife, So Paris:
futile, A. u. and wife. Caribou; Trne'
Violo NJ, Head Tide; True. John W.
! ond wife, New Gloucester; Towne, r.
P. and wife, Norway; Nining, Ernest
strong: whittem1rs' s. :; r, AND and W Wife
Ieads. Whitney, Fl. j. and wife. Bow
doinham: White, Mrs. l.. e.; Wright
G. L. and wife, Topshnm; WOO Wo3db MrS
VIM. Caribou: Wade. Mrs; aofh, Me'
H.. Monroe: Young, W. A., Ashland.
Members Of The STATE Grange quar-
| tered nj the Hartford -Abbott
W. ] and wife, Bucksport AshleN. r
d. Caribou: Jillson, Elmer d. ana wi1e
| Greene. ~ ,,,,
tered ut the Lawrence House 'onh or
| ernest anG wife. GuilforG: CroZler, W.
| & RroNnville: IItchings. f. F., Water
Vile: Johnson, e NJ. and wife Brown
vile: Jones, B. F. and wife en mon
s r, and wife, Buckspcrt; Tufts, L.
| NJ and wife, BrOWnvllle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-20
CAPITAL JOTTiNGS.

The supreme court of the United
States adjourned Monday until Jan. 3.
President Taft Monday accepted an
invitation to attend the National encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Republic
to be held in Rochester, n. ~, next Au-
gust. The Invitation was extended by
committee. headed by COMMANDMENTS
Chief John +. Gilman
Tentative approval of the Interstate
Commerce Commission has been given
to the fixed charge for upper berths in
Pullman cars at so per cent. Of the
charge now paid for the lower herths.
The new charge is to become effective
throughout the United States on or
before Jan. 20, 1911.
Proposed freight tariffs advancing the
rates on lumber shingles and forest pro-
ducts eastbound from North Pacific
points, Monday were suspended by the
Interstate Commerce Commission until
April %, 1911. The tariffs were have
become effective on Dec. "a They We're
filed by the agent of the Trans-conti-
mental Freight Bureau for the products
originating on the line of the Tacoma 4
Eastern Railroad and affect l35 railroad
lines operating west of Chicago.
The majority and minority reports OF
the special BallingerP investi-
sation commission will be reported out of
House committee on agriculture without
comment. The reports were referred to
that committee, the members of which
have been loath to take up the question,
hguring that the reports having come
from a committee Should have been left
on the Speakers table instead of going
to another committee The committee
on agriculture considered the matter brief
~ and the PLAN is to report the reports
Back to the House. This will put the
matter before the House in the shape
that the minority members wish and the
motion to adopt the ma jurity report will
he followed by minority proposition to
substitute the minority report. Consid-
cradle speechmakin~ on the whole issue
is probable before the controversy is out
of the way. The question will not come
'ip until after the holiday recess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-20

chairman of the sub committee ana
have. no doubt he did this. In fhiS
statement. / disagreed with the report
of other members OF the aub-comInit-
tee wherein it excnerates the election
of Senator Lorimer from the charges
of corEnption T.,
Il said in the statement ileh ,iiAt ~
NV Judgment the evidence rstaphsheo
the fact that four members or inc u
l,nois LEGISLATURE who voted TOT WI
L.orin1er were bribed TO do so. thes
having confessed that Fart. ana fuT-
Their that they were bribed by three
other members of the Legislature VINO
had voted for Mr.. LOriner, ana tlat
nv conclusions, as set out III tne
statement were that there We're seven
votes cast for Lorimer when were
corrupted or tainted. Eliminating those
seven votes would reduce Lorimer
vote below the number necessary ioi
his election, ne having received Only
six more than were necessary.
IT did not sign the report Of the SUP
committee in fact. i was not in WASH
;nyton when the subcommittee had
its final meeting to act upon the mat
ter
Was your statement minority re-
porte" he was asked.
well. it could hardly be called MI
noritv report. You see, all the proceed
ings so far have been in the nature OF
an executive proceeding. The snb-com-
mittee made it's report to the fun com
mittee on privileges and elections ana
that committee will make its report 10
the Senate. My statement represehteo
nv views and conclusions.
II do not know that the other mem
bers submitted their views or not, put
thew of course had the privilege. ] 40
NOT know that the subcommittee re-
port was signed by anyone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-20
SENATOR FRASiER DENIES
That He Signed Report Generating
lorimer Election.

Chattanooga, Dec. 19.-Ufited States
Senator James 3. Frasier of.Tennessee
today denied he signed the report of
the subcommittee of the committee on
privileges and elections of the Senate
which found the election of Senator
William Lorimer of Illinois free from
scandal. Instead, he says, he filed a
statement in which he declared his be-
lief that seven Of the votes cast for
Lorimer. in the Legislature We're faint
ed. 1t had been generally reported
that all members Of the subcommittee
signed the report which gave Lorimer
"a clear record
In speaking of the final meeting OF
the subcommittee. when the report
was signed, Senator Fraiser said to.
day:
Il was not present at this meeting,
but left Washington Friday night and
understood that the subcommittee
made a report to the full committee
and that all of the other members
agreed 20 the report,
Before leaving Washington, I pre-
pared statement of my views and
concfusions. based otr"rhe evidence
and law and gave it to my secretary
with instructions to hand it to the