davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-06
VERY MANY CAMP.
ING PARTIES
Continued from Page -
CONTINUED from Page ID

States. 1t will become more so as
time goes on.
Lake Chelan.
Or go northward up the Columbia
river AMI you find the Entiat equal
in every way to the ones just men
toned. Strike the Lake Chelan
country and you have found a region
which rivals any of the beautiful
lakes of Switzerland or the Alps
which surround it.
Poor, indeed, is the man who can
not afford to take off a little time
to visit these places. 1--WE pass this
way but once" AS this is true, let
us remember what some one has
tacitly said, GAS you go through life,
live by the way"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-06
Commissioners in Session.

j. B. Kinney, of Cashmere, and
Captain Trow, Of Chelan, have ar
rived in the city and the commission
ers will be in session several days
on county business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-06
LeavenwOrth's Games.

LeavenWOrth'S Games.
Skykomish played at Leavenworth,
score IL to 2.
Cashmere VS.. Leavcnworth, score
Is to 5.
Wilson Creek VS.. Leavenworth,
score to 0.
Waterville VS.. Leavenworth, score
- to 1.
Waterville VS.. Leavenworth, score
s to Z.
Odessa VS.. Leavenworth, score 9
to 8.
Odessa VS.. Leavenworth, to /.
Wenatchee VS.. Leavenworth, score
to Qost).
Barbees of Seattle VS.. Leaven-
worth, 4 to 6.
Wenatchee VS.. Leavenworth, score
to 4.
Waterville VS.. Leavenworth, 16
to 10.
Waterville VS.. Leavenworth, to
1 Qost).
Skykomish VS.. Leavenworth, score
II to /.
Wenatchee VS.. Leavenworth, 10
to 2.
Wenatchee VS.. Leavenworth, score
9 to Clost).
Wenatchee VS.. Leavenworth, score
Z to 5.
Wenatchee VS.. Leavenworth, II
Games Scheduled.
Seattle at Leavenworth, July 10.
Monroe at Leavenworth, July IT,
1t is probable that more games
will be played with Wenatchee
though none have yet been arranged
for.
Wenatchee's Games.
With Cashmere at Wenatchee,
score to l.
Wilson Creek at Wilson Creek,
6 to 9 Oost.)
Wilson Creek at Wenatchee, score
Z to 3.
Wilson Creek at Wenatchee, score
3 to (lost).
Leavenworth at Leavenworth, 4
to Z.
Leavenworth at Wenatchee, 9
to 2.
Waterville at Waterville, to 1.
White Bluffs at Wenatchee, 10
to l.
Leavenworth at Wenatchee, 10 to
2 Qost).
At Leavenworth, to (lost).
Leavenworth at Wenatchee, 5 to
Z (lost).
Waterville at Wenatchee, to 9.
Leavenworth at Wenatchee, Z to
IL (lost).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
STBWAYS ASSURED.

The vote Of the Board of Estimate and
Apportionmeat Yesterday pledging S60.-
100000 10 subway construction indicates
that. whatever the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company offers, the city is going
ahead 10 build an independent system.
This. OF course. need not prevent the au-
thorization OF useful extensions TO the
Interborough system. on proper terms
and provided they do not interfere with
the plans Of the city for the independent
subway
The attitude Of the present Board Of
Estimate is In striking contrast 10 that
OF the preceding board. which during its
existence had a vast amount Of city
credit at its disposal, yet never kept in
mind the fact that new subways were
greatly needed and were unlikely TO be
obtained without use OF the city's Dor
rowing capacity. II spent money right
and left on a variety Of public improve
ments and never had any for subways
The present board has kept the city's
need Of subways constantly before it,
In its present setting apart Of money
sufficient for the construction Of the
broadway Lexington avenue line IL Is
taking a step that the former admins
tration ought TO have taken early in fits
career and once did lead the people of
Brooklyn TO think II had taken in regard
10 the Coney Island line. Subway build
ing is now assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
From The Trfburs Bureau ]

Washington. April s.-Sehora de Garcia
Velez. wife Of the retiring Cuban Minister.
will not accompany her husband 70 Europe
and South America. but will remain In this
country. probably in New York, through
the summer months.
Jules BOeufve. former chancellor OF the
French Embassy here under Ambassador
CambOn. but who left here when he was
promoted, will return tomorrow on a spe-
cial mission. and viii remain at the Shore
ham for several days.
The French military attache and Countess
de Chambrun VIII return on Sunday morn
ing from a weeks visit In Pfttsburg
Captain Sowerby, British naval attache.
entertained sixty guests at dinner tonight
preceding the hunt ball at Chevy Chase. In
the company was Vice-Admiral Sir Percy
Scott, OF England, who is spending some
days here.
The Ambassador from Japan and
Baroness UChida entertained at dinner to-
night the Ambassador from Germany and
Countess Won BernstOrff. Countess Luise
Alexandra Won Bernstorff. Senator du POnt
Brigadier General and Mrs. Edwards
Prince KOudachefS, Russian secretary; the
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Wood, Dr. and Mrs.
William j. Pettus, W. J. Carr. Mr.. Odariga.
the Japanese counsellor, and Mime. Matsui
and Commander Hiraga, japanese naval
attaCh6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
THE RETIREMENT BILL AGAIN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In addition TO the excellent com
munlcatiou by Captain \. w Wright in
your issue Of April relative to the bill
now before Congress entitled The Civil
War volunteer officers retired list" a
statement Of few relevant facts will be
of interest. 1t seems reasonable to believe
that thoughtful consideration Of these
facts will cause every patriotic citizen to
favor the proposed legislation.
First-In 1s2S and 1892 Congress passed
bills which. besides caring proportionately
FOR all surviving enlisted men who served
in the Revolutionary War. provided a re-
tired list for all surviving officers md
granted full pay of their rank, the maxi
mum pay not to exceed that Of the captain.
This should have at this time the full force
of a valid precedent
SeCOnd-To June I. 1902. Congress had bv
five separate enactments retired 617 regular
army and navy officers with rank and pay
enc grade above that held by them. solely
on account of service in the Civil War
Third-NOr one act has Congress passed
Except one Of thanks) recognizing or re-
warding the Civil War volunteer officers as
such. Nevertheless. we who survive re-
member the following pledge made by the
government when the volunteers were
called into service at the beginning Of the
war; That the officers. nOn-commissioned
officers and privates organized as above set
forth shall in all respects be placed on the
footing as to pay and allowances of similar
corps of the regular army" a colonel in
the regular army is retired at sixtv-four as
brigaGier general and receives $500 a year
during life a major general Of the civil
War is entitled To receive a pension at the
age Of seventy of $3.50 year Surely. no
Just citizen will favor such discrimination.
Fourth-At least ten great states have
unanimously approved the passage Of this
bill and requested their Senators and Rep-
resentatives To- vote for it,
In this era of great national PROSPERITY,
the amount required by this bill is a mere
bagatelle. The absolute business of tI.e
measure is not questioned.
ALBERT NJ BRORST.
Late of Company q. 18th Regiment. Iowa
Volunteer Infantry, and ed l.. $. G.
Troops.
Plaintield, y. j.. April = 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
PEOPLE and Social Incfdents

I'm red and black, caps and watch ~.
The supper. served after midnixht.
Interrupted between courses with ola ~
ing songs. like John Peel" DRINK. P,1-s
Drink" and The Hunting Day" N. w.,
rine Band furnishing the music
Among the guests invited were the P-.v
dent and Mrs. Taft and her niece, "
Harriet and Miss Katherine Ande-,c-'
the Vice President and Mrs. shsr-,.-
the Attorney General and Mrs. w.
ersham and Mrs. Albert Aiken, OF ~
York: the Postmaster General ths a.
bassador from Russia and Baroness. D.
sen. Baroness Elizabeth ROsen. tha a.
bassador from Great Britain. the Ar,has.-
dor from Germany and Countess von p
storr. Countess L.uiss-AIexandra Won Ra---
storf,, the Ambassador from Japan a..
Baroness Cchida. Captain SOwerby. Arb.-.
Mitchell lines. Jonkheer Van Weede. Joni
heer de Beaufort. Mr.. Hanihara DR.. ars
Mrs. Takamina. OF New York. Senator w.
more. Senator Du POnt. Mss Wetrnor. NJ
and Mrs. Francis r. Crowniashield. NJ
and Mrs Edison Bradley. Mr. and NJ,
William Phelps Emo. Mr.. and Mrs Ps,a,
Labouisse. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 3. Spencsr
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee. Miss EIklns. M.
Townsend. Miss Esther Denny. Miss Jos,
Schroeder. Miss Switzerland. Lieutenau,
General Nelson a Miles. Lieutenant ara
Mrs. Sherman Miles. Frederick Huldekousr
Reginald Huidekoper. Peter Gerry. OF Nsv
York: Colonel and Mrs. Robert Roosevelt.
Miss Roosevelt. F. KernOchan Scott, vic,-
Admiral Sir Percy Scott. Mrs. James Rob
ert Mckee and Miss Mary Scott Mckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phelps Emo ar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Labouisse,
OF WarrentOn. Va. for a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS Senate was not in
session. -= House: The naval apprO-
rriation bin. providing for the cOnstruc-
tion OF two battleships, was passed.
FOREIGN.-Ginord Pinchot, accord
ing 10 "A dispatch from Genoa. where
Mr. and Mrs Roosevelt arrived yester-
Gay. asked for an Interview on Monday
With The eN-Presi9cnt -= The Master
Builders II Germany have refused 20
make terms with their WOrkmen AMI
may declare = lockout on April Is. -=
AdyiceS from Ecuador and Washington
strongly iutimated that peace between
Peru and Ecuador would be- preserved
through mediation at the American capt.
'al. == Gustav Mailer. according 10 a
dispatch from Berlin. viii leave the New
York Philharmonic IT the expiration az
his contract and take the direction OF a
new opera house TO be constructed by a
syndicate IN Berlin. == Marines We're
sent on board the KanaWha at Dover TO
QJeIl riot among the passengers who
were transferred from the CairnTOna
after the IRE on the latter vessel
DOMESTIC. - Secretaries Knox and
Na'Neagh denied reports that they IN
tended 10 resign from the Cabinet
The Ralliuger- Pnchot inquiry WAS re-
sumod in Washington. two witnesses tes-
fINing in defence # The Secretary If
Tire Interior. == Max - Leslie. former
delinquent tax collector. who was ac-
Quilted on bribery charge recently. was
gain indicted in Philadelphia 900
Secretary Never ~ tra Navy Depart
uerr spoke on conditions in the service
o. Philadelphia. making plea FOR
bigE-T force OF ships. Il0vd .
Griscom. president of the New York
County Republican Committee. called on
Governor Hughes at Albany and spent
some time I'm conference with him.
one man was killed and another severe
lN injured in Il wreck in which three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
~ OLDF4SHy0NED REpoR7.

View lOrks credit hardly needs the de-
fence which the Mayor and the Chamber
AZ Commerce have undertaken. No one
doubts that the city il rich and rapidly
growing and that Il viii Dee able To meet
al IFS obligations only n its commerce
were declining and It's population were
falling Of would there De any fear
81 IFS ability 10 liquidate its debts.
The higher rate Of interest il has 10 nav
upon it, bonds is ao indication unfavor-
able 10 its credit
The rest q the Chamber Of Commerce
committees report Is a novelty In New
York Talk about size and wealth. randi
growth md great future New York long
ago put behind Itself aS worthy perhaps
~ II. Louis, Chicago. Boston, Cleveland.
oshkosh, but not OF q city that had al
ready arrived New York has been
ashamed Of booming" itself. and has
taken a little pleasure in being able 70
see The joke European commentators SEQ
IL the naive self-c0mplacency Of the
growing communities IN America So il
seems Ike going back a generation or So
or going West thousand miles or 80. 10
read report upon the greatness OF the
city, 70 be assured that IL could be cut
into three cities OF the size Of Chicago.
Pittsburg and Philadelphia. that It has y
more rapid Increase Of population than
any OF the other great ports. that It's hsr-
Dor is one ~ the largest and best IN The
world. that nearly 20 per cent of the
worlds banking power centres here. that
60 per cent ~ the bank clearings Of ia.
c9mHtry were Ia this city. New York's
bearings being greater than Lond0n's by
>37. 900. 100000, with an % the other sta
tistics brought forward Ly the commit
Tee 10 illustrate New Nork's magnitude.
But there is difference between naive
self-cOmplscency IN a community and a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
lord KITCHENER.

Lord Kitchener, the Moltke Of the
British Empire. avoids rather than
courts publicity during his travels I'm
the United States, as, indeed. he always
does everywhere IL is nevertheless I'M
possible for him TO pass across this con-
tinent without receiving much Of that
personal attention and commanding
much Of that popular interest which,
because Of his engaging personality and
his remarkable achievements, he nbun-
dainty merits.
II is as the avenger Of Gordon and
the redeemer Of the Eastern Soudan
that he will always be most widely re
membpred. rs his title i'm the British
peeragc appropriately suggests. But
military students OF his career will. we
believe regard him particularly as
great military organizer. and for that
reason we have characterized him as
the British Moltke. II has fallen 10 his
lot TO organize or reorganize four great
armies. I'm four different and widely
separated parts Of the British Empire
in Egypt in South Africa, in India and
I'm Australia The last Of these. from
which be comes directly to America. Is
perhaps. or may prove To be. the most
Important and significant Of them all.
For in Australia he has organized a
citizen army. on a basis Of universal
service. Australia has a population Of
only 4275.0e0. but he has arranged for
il a regular army. on a peace footing.
of $1,000 mon. I'm addition. all able bod
led men Of suitable age are Ia he regu-
larry drilled and equipped. so as to be
ready for effective service at any time
or course. the primary object OF this
organization is 10 provide for Self-de-
fence 50 that in case the United King
dom became involved in war it would
not have TO do anything for the pro-
lection Of Australia. But there is 4
wealth Of suggestion In the circum-
stance Of great autonomous division
Of the British Empire putting itself
upon n military basis comparable with
that of one OF the armed powers of the
European continent. If Lord Kitchen
er's work I'm and for Australia should
lac emulated. under the same or SINH
i1r direction. i'm Canada and South
Africa. the military aspect Of the en-
pire. and, indeed. Of the world, would
bc materially modified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09

lie suggested that here New York was
fairly outdOne I'm costliness and splen-
dor. The advertisement of the manage
ment that evening dress was request
90" after q p: IN. carried still further
the suggestion that here was the nc Plus
ultra of elegance and exclusiveness. But
despite this campaign. which seems TO
have been calculated to touch New
York's weakness for mere display. the
BabyIonian wonder is in the hands Of
receiver. after brief and disastrous
career.
The incident. rs evidence that New
York is ut least partly proof against
the appeal of mere costliness, is some
what weakened by the fact that tins
lobster palace" sought to attract
patrons without a bar and that its ''re
quest" for evening dress in the evening
is now admitted 10 have run counter
to the city's confirmed habits. But
these two considerations do not wholly
deprive the experience of its signiti-
canoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
THE MAD MTILAH

The renewed and pernicious activity
of the savage scoundrel who is com
monty called the Mad Mullah was 10 be
expected Some time ago the British
government decided 10 withdraw its
military forces from Somaliland on
March 20. Ample warning was given 10
the friendly tribes. and Il was hoped
that they would make preparations 10
defend themselves. hut the British COM
mander expressed grave approximations
that the Mad Mullah would attack them
AZ the earliest opportunity.
That apprehension has now been full
filled i'm murderous fashion Raids and
maSsacreS have been committed and
VIII probably be repeated and continued
80 long as there are any tribes left
which We're friendly 10 the British or
until the British return to protect their
friends. II would be idle 10 hope THAI
the Mad Mullah Will refrain from desc
lating the country. for the experience of
the Soudan under Mahdist domination
Is well remembered and is significant
There Is no reason for the slightest
sympathy with the Mad Mullah as 4
patriot who Is striving 10 preserve the
independence ~ his country and his
people from European rule He +
simply particularly debased savage
who wants the slave trade and other
harharouS practices maintained AMI
who has no notion Of even the r7ld.-
ments Of humanity or good faith The
British adventure i'm Somaliland has al
ready cost millions Of money and MANY
hves. bni IL may be necessary 10 renew
u In The name II humanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
ATHLETICS IN PUBLIC SCHOOL 8.

TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir, recent Tribune editorial spola
accurately OF athletics I'm co-educatiorst
preparatory schools. such as Hacxetts-
town Ii is interesting to note how far
the contrary is true in New York CITY
high schools. and the lead taken bv tho
mixed high schools in every kind Of ath-
letics. both that requiring chiefly SKIN and
that including abilityrto stand hard knocks
In craftsmanship Erasmus Hall holds
the great WinSate cup. Manual has the
Standard Bearer bronze and Morris far
leads them all with the beautiful Harry
Payne Whitney trophy ana several others
Morris is baseball champion. having
won hrst place in its own division and
then defeated the Brooklyn winner. In
track athletics Manual is supreme. as II
has been for some years. though Morris
now holds the all round outdoor novice
championship trophy. I'm soccer football
Manual holds the Maxwell trophy. not
having lost "a game for three years while
Morris Is the only other school whose
name IL carved on the trophy In tennis
Erasmus Won the championship In I9oS. I'm
1853 Manual and Morris won IN their re-
spective divisions. and then Morris won
the championship In straight sets. In
American football Erasmus has been ,
consistent leader for many years. This
year Erasmus ana Manual defeated all the
metropolitan schools they encountered and
then played a tie game with each other
Erasmus making better scores against
Poly Boys High and Commercial and
Manual having shade the better In
schedule OF all teams played Mammal has
also good lacrosse team. has won this
years chess championship and is doing
well In the debating contests. Now. Nor
ris Is the only mixed high school In the
Manhattan-b district. and has fewer
boys than any OF three othe- schoots
Manual and Erasmus have each fewer bovs
than each OF the two other Rrooklvp
schools. V. AI.pRIDGE
Brooklyn. April Q. LILO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
11lnSP1nPnfS.


ACADEMY OF MUS1C-2--s .l5-The Travelling
AsroR@s.i5- s.rs-seven nav.
BEl.ASCo-2.1s- S.lG-Jus; a wife
kRoADWAN-c -5-S:l 5-T-he Jolly Bachelors.
tASINO-2 lbs .l.-The Chocolate Soldier.
tbhONf 49, Vaudeville.
COMEDY . :3o-S so Mans world.
CRITERION is .20-The Bachelors Baby.
DAYS. 2.ao-S .3a-The whi-lwind
EDEN MCSEE-World I'm Wax.
EMPIRE is Mid-Channel
GhfErN-2 .1s-S The Fortune Hunter.
tsAEnEN=2 15.N 1.-THE Tempest
GARRlCK-2. 2o-S .20-The Girl He Couldn't
Leave BEHIND Him.
GLOBE i5-s .t5-The Old Town.
HACK ETT. . is-S .1s- Molly Nav.
y ANNERSTEIN . 2-S .l5-NauGeville
HERALD SQUARE 2.I5-s.l5-The Yankee
FEPPODRONE- s-A Trir ~ japan: Inside
thc Darth. the Ballet ~ Jewels.
D. DSoN-. So 90 Lucky star.
IRVING PLACE. 5-Nathan Der weise-s;i9
Die Grunh0rner.
KNTCKFRROCKFR- 2-s-The Dollar Princess.
LIBERTY = 1.-THE Arc8dians
LVCEJ-N- 2.l5-s a. Pillars a Society.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2.1s-s:I5-
MANINE ELIIOTTs THEATRE-2l5-s:sO-
The Passing of the Third Floor Back
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEslGN-lo 10 g.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE, 20 6-S 70
n.Frcnch Hospital Bazar.
NEW AMSTERDAM. I5-S .l5-Madame X.
NEW EATRE-2-The winters Tale-s.So-
NEW YoRRI a.1s-s:ls-A slx,lark
FTTYVES ANT-2 :1s-s 1.-THE LILY.
WAl.LACK s. .15-S .l5-Alias Jimmy Nalen-
wERER's-2 Is-s.I5-The Lady from Lobster
WEST END-2.15-s:15-Monsi Beaucare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
LIKES TRIeUNs's BILLIARD NEWS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: After reading all the billiard news
in the morning papers at the club yester-
day. l casually picked up The Tribune.
paper I have not read for a long while. TO
see II there was any mention made Of the
Glass A billiard tourney, now being held
at this club. and was astonished and much
pleased TO see a long and splendidly writ
ten article on the previous nights play.
I have this day given orders that here
after The Tribune be left at my home IN
place OF the paper heretofore taken. and
so long as your paper continues publish
ing accurate up-tO-date billiard news just
so long will I continue taking II. 1 spoke
to at least twenty billiard bugs yester-
day. none of whom ever read The Trib-
une. simply because they didn't know II
ever published any billiard news. or IN
fact, sports of any kind. 1t will not take
long for The Tribune to establish repu-
tation as a fine paper for billiard news.
NJ. ID. y.
Hamilton Club. Brooklyn. April S. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09

beginning TO common sense. That tri
bunal. OF which Lieutenant General s.
+. VI. Young. Major General Joseph p.
Sanger. Brigadier Generals Theodore
Schwan. Butler u. Price and John VI.
Wilson. all retired. and Captain Charles
Rowland, Dist Infantry. are members,
found that soldiers os the 25th Infantry
did the shooting. That judgment was I'M
ayoidable. unless IL was 10 be assumed
that citizens OF the town shot IL up"
simnly I'm order 10 discredit the colored
garrison. or that intruders from some
where outside made the attack. There
was no evidence worthy Of the name to
support either OF the last two cOnten-
lions. 50 that responsibility for the out
rage necessarily fixed itself on the ne
gro troops. some of whom were shown
TO have had sufficient motive to indulge
i'm such a demonstration OF hostility
under the influence Of passion or drink
Those who have sought TO deny the gar
rison's implication in the shooting have
failed utterly TO establish the reason
ableness Of any other hypothesis. The
court now dsmisses all substitute by
rotheses as invalid and fantastic.
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Taft were severely criticised for dismis-
sing the negro troops on insufficient
proof OF wrongdOing. But the fair
minded observer could never have been
much IN doubt about the justice of the
dismissal. It was reasonably clear from
circumstantial evidence that members Of
the garrison had done the shooting and
were being protected by a conspiracy of
silence on the part of their fellows.
Time has thoroughly INDICATED the adj
ministration's attitude The verdict of
the latest court is not subject TO appeal
1t fixes definitely and irrevocably where
it belongs the responsibility for the out
rage at Brownsville