davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-05
To Please the HaZerS.

The news that Col. Hugh SCOTS
career as commandant at West Point
is cut short, on account of his strong
and persistent stand in the repres-
sion of hazing, is news that does no
credit to the highest powers of the
army.
1t is given out that Colonel SCOTS
successor is a man that "does not
lean toward the manufacture Of mol
lycoddles'' the implication that
hazing makes brave soldiers.
The hazing cases at West Point
that Colonel Scott attempted to pun
ish were cases of unmitigated ruff
fianfsm.
The notion that filling comrades
clothes with red ants, or hanging him
up by the neck, makes brave soldiers
is a notion that disgraces the mill
tary profession.
People are cruel because they are
cowardly. And to make sport out OF
cruelties-even petty ones-is to
make toughs and hoodlums.
The overturning of Colnel Scott has
hurt the discipline of the army
American-Reville.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-05
A QUESTION OF REPRESENTA-.
TIVE GOVERNMENT.

AS an evidence of the way that
progressive republican policies are
being waited across the country, the
magazines are a fairly good criterion.
There is scarcely one of the great
popular magazines that deals with
political subjects which has not open
ly espoused the cause of the so-called
insurgents" in congress.
Among those whose recent issues
have dealt more or less strongly with
the question are the following:
Success.
Hampton's.
Saturday Evening Post.
Golfers.
McClure's.
Twentieth Century.
LaFollette's.
Everybody's.
The Outlook and the American.
The cause of the people against
the terrific force of huge combina
tions of capital in the conduct of the
government of the United States viii
NOT ,5ovn number of these maya
zines declare that it is the question
of representative government that /:
being fought out.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-05
TROUBLE IN STATE
MILITIA
GENERAL LANIPING AND CAP
TAIN KNIFE AT LOGGERHEADS
OVER LATTER'S DAUGHTER
BOTH FILE CHARGES.

Seattle, April 5.-Adjutant Cen
eral Lamping has forwarded a for
NAL request for the removal of Cap
tain John Kinzie, inspector and in
structor for the national guard OF
Washington, to the war department
at Washington.
The message was sent five or six
days ago, but was just made public
At about the same time Captain
Kinzie executed counter attack and
mailed a report of the condition Of
the national guard to the war de-
partment, in which he alleges that
the military organization has been
declining steadily in efficiency since
Lamping was detailed last spring to
clear up the muddle left by the Ortis
Hamilton scandal, and requesting
that Lamping be asked to resign.
Kinzie refused to discuss the mat
ter today further than to say that the
state militia had been weakened in
point of equipment and instructions:
that last year it had practically no
encampment or drills, and that it has
absolutely no medical or hospital de-
partment.
General Lamping said today that
he had made only the formal charge
that Captain Kinzie, besides drawing
his pay as an army officer, had drawn
per diem pay for services as instruc-
tor of the militia when on duty at
encampments, and on occasions of in
spection. He had also asked the war
department to assign a younger man
to the place.
81 took this move only upon good
and sufficient advice" said Lamping,
land had no intention of ever making
public the true cause of friction that
has existed between Kinzie and my
self for the last few months.
Some time ago I removed his
daughter from her position as stem
ographer in the adjutant generals
office. She and her father were the
persons in intimate touch with the
affairs of the office while Hamilton
was there, and I thought it best that
Miss Kinzie be let out"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-05
VIEW POINTS OF THE PRESS
Young Men Have a Chance.


At no time, perhaps, in the history
of the country have the young voters
taken so much interest in political
affairs as at present, the way for
many of them to crafty ambitions
having been opened by the adoption
of primary election laws in many OF
the states.
Heretofore 1t was necessary for any
man seeking political Office to first
make good" with the political lead
ers, and it might take the best part
of a mans life to do this and secure
the support which was required to
make it possible for him to be elect.
ed. Ability and merit had little
enough to do with it. What was
needed was a pull with the leaders
who made up the states and con.
trolled the conventions.
With the advent of the primary
laws conditions have changed and
now the people instead of the poll
ticians must be consulted by those
seeking nomination and election
This has broadened the field and
given every man an opportunity to
become a candidate if he can con-
vince the people that he is qualified
to fill the position for which he Is
asking the nomination. - Spokane
Chronicle
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-05
See Us For Prices
,MnarA&Mv&.
(fl1:zzz'z ~
Thinks California About Right.

James L. Corey returned last week
from southern California, where he
was the past winter basking in the
land of raisins and flowers. He
says, eff what is writ be true, our
first parents, when expelled from
the Garden of Eden, overlooked the
next near Eden when they failed to
head toward California. There are
some lands which have always laid
spell upon the mind, upon the i'm
agination, upon the heart, and / be-
lieve California, above all other
countries, has entranced the mind.
The imagination has ever loved the
south-Florida, Louisiana, forgotten
Yucatan, the almost as mysterious
Mexico. For most of US, the home
land is the country of the heart; for
many, it may be Palestine, where
was lighted the fire at which the
hearts of incalculable millions are
still warmed. Others are content to
say with Emerson in the essay on
'Heroism': That country is the fair
est which is inhabited by the no.
blest minds But above all other
| lands, there is one which has at
once impressed my mind, and that
| is California-theo old Garden of the
Sum- as the poets have loved to call
| it. l have returned from my trip
fully decided to sell my ranch north
of Davenport and move to Santa
Barbara, where 1 have picked out a
! fine lemon orchard. I shall make
it a point to always have a little
| pink lemonade on tap for my Dav-
export friends when they happen to
stray down my way, and you might
mention the fact that it will be fla
vored with 'drap' of peach brandy
for those whose appetite is some
what snow-bound. Davenport Tri-
bune
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-05
TERMINAL RATES AND AN OPEN
COLUMBIA.

In its fight for terminal rates for
Spokane, the Spokesman-Review is
taking the position of the statesman
instead Of the politician in this con-
troversy. The acquisition of two
railroads would mean an immediate
increase in the payroll of the city,
but terminal rates would mean event.
ually a gain for which no immediate
addition to the payroll would COM
pensate This contest is a reenact-
ment of the old biblical drama in
which Jacob and Esau were the prin-
cipals. The mess of pottage appeals
strongly to the man who feels an i'm
mediate need but evidently Spokane,
with her prosperity as indicated by
her bank clearances, can afford to
defer a present satisfaction to the
prospect of a greater future gain.
The contest for terminal rates will
benefit the whole Inland Empire by
directing attention not only to I'M
equal burdens in freight hcarges as
applied to inland cities in compari-
son with those paid by cities on the
coast, but it will direct attention to
the advantage of opening up the Co.
lumbia river and its chief tributaries
to navigation. 1t is time that con-
gressmen from the east and the mid
die west should recognize that this
northwest region is an empire from
the standpoint of economic possibili-
ties and commercial development and
that adequate appropriations should
be made to make the mighty Colum-
bia navigable throughout it's entire
course. Terminal rates and an open
Columbia make a pair which the peo-
pie of the Inland Empire can draw
to.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-05
Option on Okanogan Hotel.

N. N. Brown, of Seattle, one OF the
best known hotel men in the state,
was in town several days early in
the week, and while here took an
option on the Okanogan hotel from
the present owner, Mrs. J. M. Depew.
Mr.. Brown will be back about the
18th inst. and take over the place
for a months trial. He formerly
conducted the alberta, hotel in We
natchee, now the Great Northern
Okanogan Independent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-05

A Massachusetts man aged 81 has
had "a children. He has been mar
ried twice, his first wife giving birth
to IS children and the second to 16.
The fault seems to lie with the man
and with this double record against
him it is doubtful if he could marry
again.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-05
REAL ESTATE

Bargains we are offering today.
7-ROOM modern house, very close
in ;only $4,000; terms.
GROOM modern house, on good cor
ner. s2,65O; $500 cash will han
die this, balance very easy terms.
5-ROOM bungalow, east front and
the best buy in town, $4,000, on
good terms.
Why pay rent when you can get
bargains like these.
APPLE LAND CO.,
2Sh Wenatchee Avenue.
Phone 1856. 40
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-05

DR.. Cook is now said to be in New
jersey. That is sufficient punish
ment for the doctor and We hope the
muckrakers will now let him alone.
Everybody knows where Peary is and
nobody wants to hear him lecture.
If he can find DR.. Cook people may
believe that he found the north pole.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-05
Some Big Men.

Senators Dolliver and Cummins, OF
Iowa, Bristow of Kansas, Clapp OF
Minnesota, LaFollette of Wisconsin,
and Borah of Idaho, are to enter the
campaign in this state and will be
heard in the interests of Poindexter.
It will be a great array of brilliant
men and will present some unanswer-
able arguments to the people of this
state in behalf of Poindexter.-
Douglas County Press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-05
The Drag Net.

If lifelong membership in the re-
publican party is required of can
didate before he entitled to party
support, then there will be some
curious situations developing among
proposed candidates in the regular"
republican ranks before many months
roll round.-Yakima Herald.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-05

Fourteen newspaper editors or
Cairo, Egypt, heard Theodore Roose-
Welt urge them to stand for tolerance
and fair play. Thirteen of them ap-
proved his speech. The fourteenth
was sore about something so he re-
ferred to the American as being a
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-05

Philadelphia brewery workers are
blamed for the failure of the SYM
pathetic strike and the central labor
union of that city is strong for a
local option law. The brewer could
not strike and get free beer at the
same time, so they chose the beer
every time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A good 7-room modern
house, close in, for $4,000. Terms.
ONE of the best 1O-acre tracts in
the valley; nearly all 6 year old
apples, Jonathan, Winesap, Spitz,
with peach filters same age; for
only $4,000 On easy terms.
GREAT WESTERN REALTY CO.,
1O4 First St. Phone 1913
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-05
LUMBER FOR SALE

FOR SALE-40O feet lumber, 1x12,
cheap, at clothing store in Gehr
block 40
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-05
REALTY BARGAINS

6h ACRES young bearing orchard,
good varieties; 3 miles from P. O.;
Groom house Price only $500;
easy terms.
5 ACRES in full bearing, mostly all
winter apples; good soil; best wa
ter right and close in; bargain
at $4,000, worth $4,000; $500
down takes it.
10 ACRES set to one year old Wine
saps and Delicious, 2 miles from
postoffice. Price for this week
only, $500; $4,000 down takes
it.
5-ROOM bungalow, thoroughly mid
ern, blocks from P. o. Price
$3.50; $500 down puts you in
possession Immediately.
E. w. BURDICK,
Phone 1895
203-6 Russell-Plough Bldg. 4-9
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One set Ridpath's his
tory of the world. Call 105 North
Mission. 4-9
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Modern store room, rs
x12O, on Wenatchee avenue. Will
give one year lease or longer to
right party. Call at R. T. Wood
rufus machine shop. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-05

donkey's tail trying to pass itself OF
as the caudal appendage of an ele-
plant.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Gentle driving mare,
call at first house on Millerdale
avenue, after 5 p. m. Ali
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-05
FOR SALE
LOST

LOST-Fine umbrella, on Orondo
avenue, between Ferryman's and
fair grounds; brown silk, gold and
ivory handle. Finder will please
return same to World Office and
receive reward. oil
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
PLOT TO DRIVE HOT
AIR FROM CAPITOL
TaWney Has Scheme to Cool
Off National SOlOnS.

II hot air possessed extremities. II
would lie in order jusj now 10 state that
hot air around the United States Capitol
is on its last legs.
Representative Tawnev proposed YES
terday 10 install in the Capitol "radia-
tors" 10 cool committee rooms and CORR
doris, by which cold air could be turned on
in summer time. just as the steam heat Is
switched on In winter. He thinks so well
OF the invention that lie will include IN
the general deficiency bill an item OF
$4,000 for the equipment OF the entire
Capitol with a perfected system Of dry
ing and cooling
With this plant in operation. Congress
Will not have to adjourn as soon as palm
leaf fans become fashionable. The dog
days Will have no further terrors for the
national solons, and they can continue to
legislate for the people even with the
thermometer in Washington at IS in the
shade
The $4,000 plant for the Capitol. which
seems likely 10 be installed, as the lead
ers are FOR IT, would be the reverse OF a
heating plant Instead Of burning coal.
II would feed upon brine solution and
ammonia. Instead Of the roaring furnace
in the basement. there would be a cooling
distributing place. and in lieu OF hot
water and steam in the pipes there would
be streams OF chemicals Il is calcu-
lated they would keep the Capitol At an
October temperature throughout July.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
P. o. CLERKS TO GO.
Chief Clerk Weed Ready to Cut
Down Forces.

chief Clerk Weed. Of the Post-off,ce
department, Is prepared to begin his
Weeding-out process Of useless clerks
within a few days, notice of dismissal
VIII be given to probably more clerks
than in the recent process employed bv
the department Of Commerce and L.abor
Postmaster General Hitchcock has bee,
contemplating this scheme for some time
and has finally decided 10 cut down the
force
Records in the Department Of Com
merce and Labor show that 10 Der cent
y the clerks Of that department were
effected by the dismissal process and
after Chief Clerk Weed has ended his
campaign against inefficient clerks the
percentage in the Post-office Department
viii be even greater.
Each chief OF division will be furnished
with blank form to serve as an en-
cheney report Each chief viii renor,
exactly what he thinks Of his clerks and
|nlet Clerk Weed viii do the rest.
me eliminating process win be- carried
on throughout the summer. Clerks A.
headquarters will not be the only ones
TO be effected, as Chief Clerk Weed has
issued similar orders TO all first ana
second class post~ofices in the country,
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
SENATE BLOSSOMS
IN SUMMER GARB
Not a FrOck Coat to Be Seen
on Floor Of Chamber.

The Senate. under the influence OF the
hot wave. blossomed out in summer
raiment yesterday.
Not frock coat was to be seen on
the floor. Vice President sherman APP
peared day or two ago in "a conserva-
tive gray suit. and good many mem
bers followed his example
Jonathan Bourne entered. wearing a
flannel suit OF milky appearance. lie was
the most summerish looking person on
the floor He AZ once became the center
.of attraction for Senators. a number OF
whom moved over toward his seat so as
70 get better view OF the creation.
Senators simmons and Cummins hos
somed out in light gray suits. while
Senators Eikins and Aldrich We're only
a shade or two less summertime. Every
body had dug out a white waistcoat
The Punishment OF the frock coat IS
regarded as a hopeful sign by old heads
IN the Senate The next step will be the
introduction Of the palm leaf fan and
lemonade, and by that time everybody
viii be ready 10 quit
over in the House they not only wore
dressed TO keep cool. but were figuring
on their comfort Tor the summer OF l4I1.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
GETTING INTO LINE
Civil Service Council to Rush
Retirement Fund.

The civil service council held its first
/ business meeting IN the asserblv hal
OF the y. NJ. c. A. last night and elected
Scott Nesbit. Of the Department OF Com.
merce and Labor. president: W. D. Mac
kenzie. Of the War Department vice
president; Or. s 4. Jones' OF the Arrt.
cultural Department. secretary. and Ed
gar X. De Puy. Of the Treasury Dana~t-
ment treasurer.
Inc council is formed for the mutual
! advancement Of the government 80
| clerks interest
II will aim to give lectures n, s,,t,,,.-
| relating 10 governmental nrac,ioes -
methods and Will form commercial en-
terprises for the benefit Of government
employees.
II mas already taken steps toward So
curing legislation favorable 10 The cIorl,s
and at last nights meeting passed n
resolution favoring a retirement and ra-
classification bill.
A petition viii be circrlatod 49,.
lhe departments for signatures 70 e.
resolution, and the council exnects 20
--- A''AfHSAuB memorial 10 Com
sreSS containing about 5000 names
To Submit Petition To T,st
II was stated that the President Is IN
iaVor OF both bills. and has promised 70
make them the subject Of a special mes
sage to Congress. The organization
hcpes 10 give impetus to the Presidents
effort by first submitting the petition 20
him when it shall have been signed ~,
the many employees.
There has been endeavors n,ada n +,o
past to organize the clerks in the do
partments for their mutual advancement,
but for one reason or another rba r,or
has always fallen through. The nresort
body has all the vim and enthusiast,
that could be wished for. and starts with
a membership Of 2O4 persons. The fec e
81 year, and the requirements as sucb
that most any government employe can
become member Of the body.
At first II Is the intention of the conn
ell to go slow, but, as things progress
such matters as establishing commercial
enterprises for the general benefit of the
members will be taken up.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
Eat and Get Thin.

ms IS turning an old phrase face
about. but modern methods Of reducine
fat have made this revision possible
If you are overfat and also averse ~
physical exertion and likewise fond ~
the table and still want to reduce vorr
excess desh several pounds. do this. Co
to your druggist Tor write the MarmoIs
Co, So Farmer Bids. Detroit Micb !
and give him Cor send them) Is cents
For this modest amount of money tbe
Druggist VIII put you in the way Of sat
isfying your ambition for nice. trim
slim figure He will hand Won largo
case of Marmoia Prescription TabIsfs
compounded in accordance with the Ia
nous Marmola Prescription. one 81
Whlch you must take after each meal
and AZ bedtime until you begin to lose
your rat at the rate Of u to rs ounces a
day. That Is all just go on eatinp y,bot
you Ike. leave exercising 10 the athletes
but take your little tablet faifbfuIIv ana
without a doubt that fabbv flesh will
quickly take unto itself wings. lea wing
behind II your natural self. nearly cIotbo
cd 10 hrm flesh and trim muscles
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
TAFT HEADS LAYMEN.

Boston, May 2L-President Taft was
to-day elected honorary president Of the
National League Of Unitarian Laymen IN
Claiming Hall in connection with the an.
niversary week Of the church. The Pres.
idenrs letter Of ACCEPTANCE was read bv
rne secretary OF the league, Cyril H.
Burdett Of New York.
Froi. william II. Caruth.of Kansas Uni
Versity, was made president; Coy. Draper
ana NJ. T. Garvin. Of Lancaster Pa
vice presidents, and Cyril n. Burdett
secretary and treasurer. with the follow.
ing executive committee:
Courtenay Guild, Boston; Delbert II
Dreeker Washington: D. L. Fletcher
Jacksonville; NJ D. Hull. Chicago; Ralnb
Wioure, Portland, Greg, and c. W
Ames. ST Paul
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25

Two cities are now bidding for the
Worlds Panama Exposition in 1915
New Orleans and San Francisco. Ac.
cording to the United States census of
I9OO New Orleans has Ninety Million
people within radius of 1900 miles. A
population will be shown by the new CEN
sus one-thlrd greater, and this will have
increased by 1915 until New Orleans
will have, within less than two DAYS
travel, One Hundred and Fifty Million
people nearly one-half as many as all
Europe.
Other great cities, like Chicago, St.
Louis, and New York, realize that New
Orleans is the logical point for such
celebration. 1t is the gateway of the
Great Mississippi Valley, the focal point
for all business activity of the Great
Southwest, Mexico, Cuba, Haiti, Central
and South America.
Most Of these large cities have been
quick to indorse New Orleans as the log
ical point for the Exhibition. New York,
through its Mayor, CA capitalists, and Bank
ers, has already given assurance of sup
port Mayor Gaynor has said: "As I.
understand it, New Orleans proposes an
Exposition in recognition of the compile
ton of the Panama Canal. This is in
deed laudable object, and, in my mind
New Orleans is a fitting place to hold
such an Exhibition. New Orleans is the
central Gateway for an exposition such
as she proposes holding. She has the
location, the railway, and the steamship
facilities, and is more readily accessible
to Americans than any other city on the
Western Continent" St. Louis was
prompt in its Endorsement of New Or.
leans.
The great natural resources Of the
South have been published to the world
and this Exposition will give the world
a chance to see, in concrete form, the
great strides being made in the South
the section of the country nearest Panama,
and which, the President has declared, is
most interested in the Panama Canal |
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
BOON FOR TOBACCO TRUST.
BeveFidge 10 Resurrect Anti-coupor
Bill which Failed.

Senator Beveridge is going to make an
effort TO resurrect the anti-tobacco con-
pom bill that passed the Senate last year
as an amendment to the tariff bill and
which was thrown out in conference
This amendment would prevent the use
Of coupons for gifts and pictures IN all
packages of tobacco, the use Of which
Senator Beveridge charged YESTERDAY. has
enabled the tobacco trust 10 stife COM
petition.
Senator Beveridge was assured by SEN
ator Aldrich that the Finance Committee
would make report on the bill AZ an
early date.
When asked TO give his assistance in
securing a vote on the railway bin the
Senator from Indiana replied: ''You bavA
that without the asking"
But I want you 70 use your prao,
influence with your friends and assooi-
ates." replied Senator Aldrich