davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-30
SENATOR DANIEL IS
REAPER'S VICTIM
Eloquent Statesman of the
South Passes Away
After Long Illness.

Lynchburg, Va, June 30.-John
Warwick Daniel, who has represent
ed Virginia in the United States SEN
ate since 1887, died at his home here
Wednesday night at 1925 p. M, at
ter an illness of several months.
John Warwick Daniel, lawyer
statesman and one of the most strik-
ing figures in the United States SEN
ate, was born in Lynchburg, Va,
September Is, 1852. His father,
Judge William Daniel, was a man
of moderate means, and young DAN
iel received his early education in
private schools in his native town.
At the outbreak of the civil war
he was student in Lynchburg Uni
versity, and he Immediately volun-
teered for cavalry service in the Con-
federate army. He was given a
commission as second lieutenant in
"Stonewall'' Jackson's brigade and
fought by the side OF that valiant
leader when the latter was given his
historical sobriquet at the bloody
battle of Manassas.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-30
LOOKS LIKE JAPANESE
ANNEXATION Of KOREA
Emperor Of Korea Has Delegated to the Japanese the
Police Administration of the Country-An Garrisons
Are Being Strengthened and Korea Accepts Reports
With Unconcern

Toxic, June 30.-There is every
reason to believe the announcement
of the annexation of Korea by Japan
is imminent. The Korean emperor
has issued an edict delegating to the
Japanese government the police ad-
ministration of the country. This is
the first step and the final step will
be taken when Korea is practically
under guard. All garrisons are be-
ing strengthened. Koreans accept
the reports with unconcern, but
there is a considerable unrest among
the anti-Japanese elements, which,
however, are in small minority.
Korea was one of the bones of
contention in the Japanese-Russian
war and it is not expected that Rus
ria will duly favor the annexation of
this territory. Other nations having
possessions in the far east are also
expected to oppose this bold move
of the Japanese government.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-30
CORK LEG KEY FOR
DETECTIVES
Caught by Woman Detect
i've Who Tracked His
Mother.

Tracing cork-leg keys to find a
clue leading toward the capture of
desperate criminal has all the ro-
mantle glamour of the stories relat-
ing to Nick Carter and Jesse James.
The capture of w. M. Sutherland,
alias T. E. Good, was effected with
much dramatic incident that was
worthy of being told in the thrilling
language of the penny dreadfuls,"
but the cork-leg key was not in evil
dence at the time. of the desperado's
apprehension.
He went to Seattle to meet his
mother. She left San Jose on the
steamer President, coming up here
to visit her boy, whom she had not
seen for many years.
The old lady came eagerly down
the gang plank of the steamer at Sc
attic, with her arms outstretched to
greet her boy. Sutherland and his
mother embraced while a detective
stood behind him. After the first
happy greetings between the GRIM
inal and his mother, the detective
put a hand on the mans shoulder
and said, "Mr. Sutherland, you are
under arrest"
1t is said that a woman detective
followed the mother in California
and aided in the dramatic finale at
the Seattle docks.
Last night Sutherland was taken
to klamath, Oregon, by Sheriff
Hodge, to answer complaints sworn
to by the American Bank & Trust
company.
His property in this county is at
tached. Following is a description
of it: For $500, lot 5 in 3-2S-21,
consisting of 26 acres; the west half
of the southeast quarter of 3-2S-21
consisting of 80 acres; lot l of 10
1921, consisting of IS 65-i0O acres
and lot of 10-2S-21, consisting OF
25 $500 acres, were attached. An.
other attachment was sworn to, tc
secure the sum of $S,651.25 by the
same bank The land mentioned is
the west half of the southeast quar-.
ter and lot 5 of section and lots
ing water and water rights.
1 and 2, of 10, all in 1921, includ
Inquiries at the three Wenatchet
banks develop the fact that Suther
land has not operated in this towI
as far as is known at present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-30
REAL REFORM FOR
THE CONGO
Belgian Government Will
Inaugurate New Policy
in Africa Tomorrow.

Brussels, June 30.-Congo reform
for which the governments, church.
es, missionary societies and other
organizations throughout a large
part Of the civilized world have been
working for years, will become an
accomplished fact tomorrow, when
the plans formulated by the Belgian
ministry of the colonies and ap.
proved by King Albert will become
effective. simultaneously a large
area Of the Congo region will be
opened to free commerce.
The reforms include the suppress
sion of polygamy, the subst tuition OF
native for white officials, reduc-
ton in the taxes which will be col
lected in money and not paid in la
Dor, and the restriction of obligatory
labor on the part of adults to the
works dedicated to the improvement
of their own conditions.
AC mOSI VIAL lCdLuIC VI IuC IC-
form programme is the provision for
the suppression of forced labor, a
situation which has rendered posi-
BILE the terrible conditions which in
the past have reused the horror of
the civilized world.
Under the Leopold regime the
collection of taxes through labor in
stead of money, enabled that mon
arch to work his immense rubber
trade free of expense. A quota of
so much rubber, In lieu Of taxes, was
demanded from each village, an
amount which would require the la
Dor of every adult in the village vir-
tually all of his or her time. Fail
ure to produce the allotted portion
at the required time was followed
by the immediate punishment at the
hands of the black soldiers of the
Congo government. consisting too
frequently of tortures, mutilation or
death.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-30
Fitzsimmons Says Jeffries.

Victoria, B. c., June 30-Bob FitZ-
simmons, who arrived on the Mara
ma from Sydney tonight, picks JEFF
fries as the winner in Mondays bat
tie for the worlds championship. He
thinks the fight will go over 20
rounds johnson, he believes, while
clever, has not the punch.
He met here Frank Slavin, his old
opponent and also an Australian,
who picks Johnson. The two argued
the case pro and con, but parted still
of their original opinion.
ANY fight is as uncertain as a
horse race, and this particularly, but
my own opinion is well known. John
son won't stand for long before the
massive strength and bear-like ten
acity of Jeffries, providing he is in
shape" said Fitzsimmons, who is en-
route to Reno. II have not seen
JEFF yet, nor have l had a chance of
sizing up Johnson, but / believe the
negro champion will wilt before the
big fellow
Mrs. Fitzsimmons is, like her hus-
band, hacker of the big fellow. I'm
sure Jeffries will win," she said in
answer to a query.
Then Fitzsimmons went on to tell
how he thought Jeffries would win.
Johnson is splendid defensive
fighter. He was rather hard man
to get, but he was never one to force
hostilities. Jeffries, on the other
hand, was one who bored right into
the thick of it, who shut his jaws
and took what was coming and gave
just a little bit more. Everything
depends on Jeffries' condition and he
had confidence that he was in pro-
per shape.
1--WE retired" replied Fitz, in an
swer to query, mo more for me- >
OF his defeat in his engagement with
Continued on Page ~
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-30
HYDE IS GIVEN LIFE
SENTENCE
Poisoner of Col. Thomas II.
Swope Hears Fate =
No Bail Pending.

Kansas City, June 30.-Dr. B. c.
Hyde on Tuesday will be sentenced
to spend the remainder of his life
in states prison by Judge Ralph Lat
shaw for the murder of Colonel
Thomas H. swope, the Kansas City
millionaire philanthropist.
Attorneys for DR.. Hyde used every
means available to avert the impos-
ing of the sentence. Judge Latshaw
overruled a motion for new trial
for the defendant. In doing so he
epitomized the entire trial of the
physician.
"The evidence demonstrated a
plot" said the court, land the diff
ferent manifestations of that plot
were so related that they disclosed
common motives, prompted by avar-
ice and cupiiity, running through all
transactions and indicating that it's
ultimate design was to obtain pos
session of the deceased's vast for
tune by eliminating every human OBJ
stacle as pawns from a chessboard."
DR.. Hyde will remain in the
county Jail instead of beginning his
prison term, SO as to be near Mrs.
Hyde, who soon is to become
mother. This phase of the Hyde
case was one strongly emphasized by
attorneys for Hyde when they plead
ed with the jury for the acquittal of
the defendant. The defense has
filed an appeal to the state supreme
court and it is believed that the ap-
peal will be granted. The court,
however, refused to release DIR. Hyde
on bail, pending the appeal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-30
SEVEN DEAD; FIFTY
MISSING
Cloudburst in Kentucky
Turns Streams Into
Raging Torrents.

Sayersville, KY, June 30.-Seven
bodies already have been recovered
and fifty persons are missing as a
result of a cloudburst in Magaffin,
Floyd and Knott counties early to-
day Heavy damage was done to
property and crops. The greatest
damage was done in the towns along
Middle creek, which, swollen into
a torrent, swept away houses, barns
and bridges.
The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
hart and their child were found late
today and four bodies were previ'
ously recovered from the ruins o!
the wrecked dwellings. Among the
missing are the families of William
Conley and John Wireman.
The storm beat down wires in the
stricken region and reports Of the
disaster are meager.
Licking river is flood and the
valley is inundated. Every dwelling
near the headwaters of the river /!
either destroyed or damaged
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-30
TO RUSH CHE[AN
PROJECT
Company Will Spend at
Least $4,000 Addition
al This Year.

Chelan, Wash, June 30.-Marvin
Chase, consulting engineer of the
Wapato Irrigation company, came in
today from Seattle. He authorizes
the statement that his company will
do at least $4,000 worth of work
on its Lake Chelan irrigation pro-
ject this summer, in addition to the
big contracts recently let, and may
do a great deal more than that. The
fact that men and teams can be Sc
cured now much more readily than
a few weeks ago has determined the
company to go ahead with the work
more rapidly than was planned. The
expenditures on the project this sea-
son and next will amount to more
than a half million dollars.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-30
HAS THIRD EXPLOSION
Dupont Powder Works of Tacoma Is
Again Scene of Casualty.

Tacoma, June 30.-The third SER
ious explosion in the Dupont powder
plant at Dupont occurred today.
Three men were killed in the main
building and the plant was badly
damaged, The dead are: Thomas
Blake, foreman, Waukesha, Wis;
George Strouse, st. Paul; Edward
Smith, New Orleans.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-30
ODDS INCREASING N FAVOR
Of HOPE Of WHITE RACE
Betting Today in San Francisco is 10 to in Favor of
Jefries-Johnson Refused to Work Out Before Man
ager Sam Langford = Governor Dickerson Expresses
His Opinion of Big Fighters.

testing amendment of a bystander-
But Tex, although he laughed
with the crowd, did not seem to
catch the point of the joke, and he
nodded assent.
May Be a Mistake.
There are many, however, who
declare that the appointment of
Richard was a mistake, owing to his
admitted inexperience as an arbiter
of independent contests. Even his
critics though appear to be satisfied
that when he enters the ring and
assumes supreme charge of the bat
tie, the promoter will do the right
thing as he sees it and will endeavor
to give each of the contestants the
squarest of square deals.
Gradually preparations for the
fight are nearing completion and by
the end of the week probably moth
ing essential will remain to be done.
Remarkable progress made on the
arena has silenced the doleful pre-
dictions of pessimistic fans who were
fearful that the huge structure would
not be finished on time and it has
banished all doubt of there not be-
! ing an ample number of seats for
the crowds expected to pour into
Reno between now and the day of
the fight.
Great, care is being exercised by
the contractors against the danger
of fire and three night watchmen
were appointed at the commence
ment of the work principally to
guard against tramps whose care
lessness with lighted matches might
prove disastrous. This fear of a
conflagration has weighed heavily
on Richard and last night he made
a trip to the site to assure himself
that the necessary precautions were
being taken.
Watches Arena closely.
On entering the enclosure he was
disconnected by the fact that no
sign of patrol was visible. For
five minutes or more he stumbled
about the plank-strewn arena and
almost fell over Waterman
peacefully slumbering on a bed OF
boards. Search disclosed the other
two likewise enjoying calm repose.
Richard promptly discharged all
three and with choice energy hunt
ed around until he found another
trio to take their places.
The gloves to be worn by the
fighters are expected to arrive on
the evening train from San Francis
CO. Two pairs have been made es-
pecially to the order of each contes-
tant, careful measurements of the
hands and wrists of the men having
been taken.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-30
BUYS LOCAL STOCK

e. D. Cosper and F. q. Bliss left
for Seattle on train No. 1 today.
Mr.. Cosper has bought some OF
the Bliss Electric company stock and
will hereafter work independently
of the Fairbanks-Morse interests tina:
he represented.
He will arrange about other agen-
cies while in Seattle. Further de-
tails about the changes in the bust
nessof the Bliss Electric company
win be given when Messrs. Bliss and
Cosper return from Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-30

Chicago, June 30.-Two special
trains for the Jeffries-J ohnson bat
tleground left here yesterday. The
specials carried Philadelphia. Chica-
go and Pittsburg fight fans, who
will be Quartered on the cars while
in Reno.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-30

The G. F. M. Uecker place, con-
sisting of 81 acres, Is OF which are
in orchard, was recently sold by the
Apple Land company to Harry A.
Baker of York, Neb.
The place has good new 2-story
house, good wells. 6 acres in bear
ing apples carrying full load OF
fruit, and is located just south OF
Monitor in Fairview Canyon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-30
INVITING THE EDITORS

Assistant Secretary Littlefield, OF
the Commercial Club, is busy today
mailing invitations to the members
of the State Press Association to
meet here in september.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-30
ROOSEVELT AND
TAFT CONFER
Meeting of Two Party Lead
ers Will Be Important in
New York Politics.
FORMER CHIEF RULE
Likely that Endorsement or
Criticism of Administra-
ton Will Follow.

Beverley, Mass, June 30.-Presi-
dent Taft and former President Roo
sevelt will meet at the summer home
of the former at Burgess Point some
time today. Colonel Roosevelt will
arrive in a motor car from Nahant,
the home of Senator Lodge, 10 miles
from here. Senator Lodge will &C
company the former president.
The meeting between the Presi-
dent and his former chief will be en-
tirely informal in character. In fact,
no official announcement was made
here of the forthcoming visit, the
purpose being, it is understood, for
Colonel Roosevelt to drop in for an
exchange of greetings with Taft
whom he has not seen since they
parted at the Capitol in Washington
on March 4, 1909.
There is a bare possibility that
Governor Hughes will also visit
Taft, though the information at hand
is that after delivering an address
before his Greek letter society al
Harvard the Governor will hurry
back to Albany, where the special
session of the legislature will con.
vene
Should the Governor come here
the expected three-cornered confer
ence on New York politics will be
held, but in any event Roosevelt
will indulge in long confab on the
situation, and in all possibility maj
out program for saving the state
of New York to the republican part!
next fall.
1t is known that Taft favors the
nomination of Collector Loeb fol
governor of New York; or a man o.
Loeb's type, and since it has beer
shown that Hughes will not reced,
from his purpose to go on the su
preme bench, there is belief tina
he and Roosevelt will come to al
agreement on this point without diff
ficulty 1t is to be understood, how
ever. that the Presidents position il
that he is not a New Yorker, ant
therefore not entitled to mix in tn,
affairs of New York state furthel
than give the advantage of his coun
sci when it is requested.
The leadership of Roosevelt ii
New York affairs, recognized by Taf
long before the former Presiden
emerged from the jungle, is to be SUI
preme, and at the same time hi.
counsel will be frequently invoked
in the larger field of national poll
tics.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-30
Will He Indorse Taft?

Secretary Norton saw both Gov
ernor Hughes and Colonel Roose-
welt at Cambridge Wednesday, but
on his return to Beverley refused
either to confirm the report of Roo
sevelt's coming or to say anything
with regard to the interview he had
with the former President.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-30
DELEGATES To THE
APPLE SHOW
Meeting at Spokane Next
Wednesday Vancouver
Sends Invitation.

Delegates to the Spokane Apple
show trustees meeting will gather in
Spokane on Wednesday, July 9Th.
DR.. King and Ira Edwards and one
other, not yet named, will go from
here.
Wenatchee's delegates will give
reasons for insisting on the higher
rating of the Winesap.
Vancouver's Greeting.
Vancouver sends greetings to
Wenatchee and invites the Wenat-
chez fruit exhibits for its big Offer
show this fall. Vancouver is offer
ing twice the amount in prizes that
Spokane offers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-30
HARVARD WON BIG
RACE
Easily Defeated Yale in An
nual Varsity Boat
Event.

New London, Conn, June 30.-
Harvard won the freshmen eight
cared and also the four-oared var
sity race this morning. defeating
the Yale crews with comparative
ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
HART SAYS MORRIS
CAN'T Be BEATEN
Former Champion Praises New
Hope-None Can Stand
Before Him.

SAPULPA, Okla, December 24.-"rhe
man does not live who can stand I'D
before Carl Morris blows"
This statement, expressed today. sums
up Marvin Harris opinion Of Carl
Morris, the big fireman, who put him
out Of the running in three rounds here
tuesday night. 1t developed today that
Hart is suffering from two broken ribs.
floating kidney and a sprained wrist
as result of his encounter with the
big Oklahoman.
Hart. once champion heavy weight
Of the world. and the one man who
won decision over Jack Johnson, de-
clared today that Morris is the real
white mans hope" and expressed the
belief that the huge fireman will be
able to whip the negro with a little
more training. Hart said he never
STOPPED such hard blows as those hand
ed out by Morris. He was stopped in
three rounds. Hart was floored in the
first round, and in the second and third
Morris dealt out such punishment that.
when the gong tapped for the fourth,
Hart was so weakened by the terrific
onslaught that he could not raise him.
self from the chair. His seconds i'm
mediately threw up the sponge
Oklahoma fans here and from a doz-
en- other cities are wild with enthusiasm
over Morris showing, and he could get
thousands of dollars Of backing in the
event he challenges Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
LAKES APPOINTMENT AS
BROWNS MANAGER LIKELY
Ben Adkins, Who Will Likely Succeed Hedges,
Said to Be in Favor of Former
Boston Leader.

1t is believed that Bruce and McDiarmid
will accept the proposition.
Johnson and Comiskey. who formed the
American League committee assigned
here to investigate the deal. declared
themselves pleased with the new owners.
The men who now control the Browns
impressed US very much" said President
Johnson before returning to en-,
cago Tuesday night. Mr.. Comiske,
and I came here not so mucE
to investigate the financial standing or
the new owners. but to learn if they
were the right men to handle base ball
club. ] am glad to say that they are
very high-class men. and we hope that
they will make IA success of the club"
The newcomers in the base ball field
are enthusiastic over their project Ben
c. Adkins, who has been identified with
the Browns since the American League
it on his colleagues not to let their Ell
thusiasm get the better of them.
"There is to be one president and one
manager of the new club said MT
Adkins. "They will run the club. There
are seven men identified with the new
deal and three or four other stockhold-
ers in the old club.
But they are not to be managers:
When Mr. Hedges told me that he wanted
to get out of base ball. got together
the men who now control the CLUB But
before I agreed to engineer the deal, l
told them that they could not expect to
run the club They are to be stockhold-
ers and could put i'm their kicks only al
the directors meeting after each season.
They all agreed to that. and our mana
ger will be the manager.
Eve hope to have a stronger team
than the Browns were last season But
we haven't let any pennant-winn1ns
ideas run away with us We have
money with which to buy players, OF
course. but we know that we can't buy
star ball players. Mr. Somers isn't 60
ing to sell us I.ajoie. nor is Mr. Shibe
going to let us have Eddie Collins. even
if we offer a young fortune. But we can
get the support of the league in other
ways. We want the other club owners
to let us have a chance at their players
whenever they desire to make any trades.
eve want to please the public. We
don't want to cater to this person or that
person, but to the masses. We want to
please the man who pays % cents to see
a ball game just as much as the man
who pays 81 for box seat.
1--WE are not going to put in a bar. but
we are going to issue pass-out checks to
any of our patrons who care to leave the
park and return. l think the plant
should be run the same as theater. You
can go out and return between acts, and
if any of the fans want to go out and get
a drink we will permit them to. We will
probably give away score cards free of
charge There are other features which
We plan. and which we believe will meet
with the appoval of the fans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
RAILWAY
DUCKP|N LEAGUE
Claim Team Leads, With Hurd
and Hoppe the Individual
Stars.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

The averages for the Southern Rail-
way Duckpin League, herewith pub
lished, show Claim to be leading by
the comfortable majority of three
games over it's nearest opponent. the
Managers These figures do not, how
ever, include games bowled during the
past week, except those teams which
had not rolled thirty games. In the
individual averages Hoppe of the Pay
masters aggregation is leading the
league with SS.2, closely followed by
Smith of Claim, Hurd of Tie and Tim
Der and Fegan and Downey of the
Managers. Hurd of Tie and Timber as
yet holds the high game and high set
record and is second in strikes. Ever
hart of the Managers leads in strikes.
with twelve to his credit; Young OF
Law and w. Hurd have garnered elev-
en- Of the crosses. L. Smith OF the
leaders is first in number OF spares,
having forty-eight to his credit: His
nearest opponent for this honor is Fee
gan of the Managers. Downey has
rolled high fiat game-93-and Mulhol-
land Of Law has rolled the lowest
90 rne-Sk