davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
CAUGHT ENT|AT DE-
FRAUDER
j. H. Bellinger of Everett
Brought to This City
Last Night.

J. H. Bellinger, of Everett, was
brought to this city last night by
Sheriff. Ferguson on warrant
charging Bellinger with defrauding
Entiat growers on the sale of some
three carloads of peaches.
The specific charge on which the
man was arrested was on COM
plant sworn to by S. l.. Packwood,
of Entiat, and the amount of which
Packwood was defrauded was placed
between four and five hundred dol
lors However, Packwood is only
one of the loosers. j. L. Macarthur
and E. l.. Moody also sold peaches
&c Bellinger and so far have had no
account of them.
Early in the spring Bellinger went
into the Entiat valley and repre-
scented himself as a merchant, cam
merry man and commission dealer,
and stated that he was in position
to handle the entire peach output
of the valley. The peaches were
contracted for at 40 cents box de-
livered at the wharf at Entiat. Some
three carloads were sent to Bellin-
ger, but he failed to accept them
at Everett The peaches rotted on
- al- OF dn1o1- IF
ten days or two weeks the growers
were notified by the railroad COM
pany that the fruit had not been &C
cepted. Packwood went to Everett
and saw Bellinger. He was given a
check for some $400, but after de-
posting the check in the bank at
Waterville, it was returned to him
marked mo funds"
Moody and Macarthur were SIM
ply laughed at by Bellinger and he
made no attempt to settle with
them. These men met in the city
last Friday and submitted the case
to County Attorney Kemp with the
result that a warrant was issued for
Bellinger. and both the attorney and
sheriff went to the Sound for the
man.
Sheriff Ferguson chased him up
and down the Sound for two days
before he was located and he was
brought to the city last night. He
will be given a preliminary hearing
in the course of a few days. He ex-
poets to secure counsel from Ever
EFT and hence the delay in the hear
ing. Bellinger was accompanied to
this city by his son who is said TO
be in business with him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
SEE RED
APPLES Of
VALLEY
Seattle Trade Excursionists
to Reach This City at 8
A. M. Tomorrow.

The Seattle Trade association
party will arrive in this city tomor-
row morning at 8 O'Clock and will
remain here until noon. The party
consists of about 80 representative
Seattle business men and they are
coming on the handsomest specia;
train that has ever left Seattle. The
train consists of three standard Pull
man sleepers, two dining cars, spe-
cial observation car and two baggage
cars. These are under the super
vision of c. E. Yandell, of the cham
Der of commerce and are in charge
of a picked train crew furnished by
the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany.
The party will arrive here at s
o'clock and will be met by automo-
biles, which will carry the visitors
through the valley for an hour or
two. On the return the visitors will
be at liberty to call on their trade
clients in this city.
The primary object of the trip is
to acquaint the business men of Sc
attic with the territory of their firms
and at the me time give them an
opportunity to get in touch with the
merchants with whom they do bust
ness.
At noon the train will leave here,
going back to Spokane and on over
the Northern Pacific to Yakima,
where they will spend a day at the
Washington State fair. The train
will reach Seattle Saturday night on
the return trip at $3.50.
The following business men are in
the party:
E. H. Ahrens, G. H. Bartell, w. l..
Bilger, ]. Fred Blake, Joseph Bleth-
en-, r. NJ. Boyd, A. M. Brookes, VIM.
M. Calhoun, w. ]. Callow, N. Elmer
Carter, ]. E. Chilberg, NJ. J. Costello,
Il. C. Croughton, George DAM, E. B.
Decker, o. J. c. Dutton. Claude H.
Eckart, E. E. Ellis, C.. ]. Erickson,
A. G. Foster, Raymond R. Frazier,
Sol Prudential, P. ]. Glennon, Ed
ward L. Gomoll, ]. r. Grant, Robert
P. Greer, D. Hamm, Walter c. HE
by, A. S. ]. Holt, C. w. Hubbard,
Frank T. Hunter. L. B. Jackson, H.
B. Kennedy, w. H. Lilly, r. E. Lunk-
LEY, Peter J. Lynch, J. S. Mccormick,
IF. J. Martin, Kenneth Macintosh.
Rev. W. A. Major, Louis Mendel. O..
w. Mielke, s. NJ. Mills, D. B. Nor
gan, Elkan Morgenstern, J. c. c..
Morris, A. N. Nelson. Paul S. Norton,
Emery Olmstead, James E. Patten,
w. S. Peachy. G. A. Philbrick, Perry
Poison, P. F. Purcell, H.. ]. Ramsey,
H. A. Raser, Samuel F. Rathbun, J..
Redelsheimer. Franz Richter. A. r..
Rutherford, Jacob Schaefer. B. Scho-
Continued on Page Eight
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD TO
MEET HERE NEXT WEEK
From 200 to $50 Visitors to Be Here From October to
Monumental Club Officers and Directors Had Elk
tended Session Last Night DR.. King Submitted a
Plan of Reorganization of Commercial Club

The directors at the meeting last
night had considerable difficulty in
combining their discussion to the
regular routine work. 1t seemed
to be a consensus of opinion of the
directors, officers and few visitors
present that an effort should be
made to build up the Wenatchee
Valley Fruit Growers Association
with the idea of taking in all of the
growers of the valley. The senti-
ment seems to have been innocu-
lated into the minds of the direc-
tors that there is a big apple COM
bine in the Wenatchee valley and
that the only means to break this
seems to lie in the organization of
the fruit growers. The directors
took no definite action on this mat
ter but they all expressed them
selves very forcibly on the subject
and this may be the basis of some
future action.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
bOLLMANIWAN1S
DISAPPOINTMENT
Cashmere Postmaster Circu-
lating Petition to Postal
Department.

Thomas E. Bollman, postmaster
at Cashmere, whose term expires in
January, is this week circulating a
petition among the patrons of the
Cashmere postoffice asking for re-
appointment as postmaster.
Cashmere is thoroughly an insur-
gent precinct and is not in accord
ance with the views of Mr.. Bollman.
He is a republican of the old school
and was also a strong Burke man.
Cashmere precinct went about eight
to one In favor of Poindexter and
already the progressives have start
ed a counter move against Postmas-
ter Bollman. They are booming j.
D. Corselius, editor of the Cashmere
Record, and who made valiant
fight in Cashmere precinct for Mr..
Poindexter. Mr.. Corselius has not
positively stated that he would be
an aspirant for the office, but in
case he should not, the progressives
have another available candidate.
Mr.. Bollman's term expires Janu-
airy first and it is likely that the
recommendation for the office will
be made just after the opening OF
the next session of congress.
Mr.. Corselius is Thoroughly COM
petent and is very popular with the
Cashmere people and should he de-
eide TO become a candidate for the
office, will have no trouble in secur-
ing proper endorsement.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
R0OSE VEL I
WON IN NEW
YORK
Old Guard Put to Flight and
Sherman Goes Down
to Defeat.

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. q.
The republican state con-
vention today elected Col
onel Roosevelt temporary
chairman over Vice Presi-
dent Sherman, and the fight
which has been waged for
weeks was ended, at least for
the time being. The old
guard found it's forces weak
ened by the inroads of the
progressives and it was
known even before the con-
vention was called to order
that Colonel Roosevelt had
the temporary craftsmanship
in his hands.
The appearance of Colonel Roose-
welt brought forth tremendous ap-
plause, and as Sherman took his seat
in the convention hall it was renewed
with vigor. William Barnes, Jr., the
old guard leader, also came in for
much applause.
Chairman Woodruff called the con-
vention to order and announced the
first business would be the selection
of temporary chairman. Chairman
Woodruff delivered a brief address
in which he expressed the wishes of
temporary chairman as he could be
| the representative of and speak for
| the administration. Woodruff stated
that no other name had been present
| ed to the committee until Mr.. Girls
com, sitting in the committee as a
proxy, moved to substitute another
name, that of Roosevelt, who desired
the opportunity to present his views
as to policies which would hereafter
/
party and not because of any per-
| sonal opposition to Sherman.
When Roosevelt was nominated by
Joseph Hicks, of Nassau county, the
convention broke into wild cheers
| Abraham Gruber, of New York, was
recognized to 1.-The fire broadsides
of the old guard" ana he did il
with vengeance. He criticized Roo.
sevelt in unmistable language and
said since he had occupied the
White House he had the republican
party divided in every stete; he had
seen his party's candidate overwhel.
mingly defeated; business was de
pressed, ana intelligent and homes
working men we're without employ
ment and hungry, and criticized hin
sharply for questioning the decisions
of the courts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
MORE CIVIL SERVICE
Cabinet Session Has Resulted in AS
Sistant POStmaSterS Being
Included.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 27.-The
most definite result of the present
cabinet session in Washington was
announced today that President Taft
would tomorrow issue an executive
order extending the civil service to
include all assistant postmasters.
The president will also recommend
to congress that the second and third
class postmasters be placed under
the civil service. This action is in
line with Postmaster General Hitch
cocks recommendations. BY tomcr-
row eight thousand assistant post
masters will be affected.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
SOLDIERS MONUMENT
Dedicated to Pennsylvania Soldiers
Who Participated in the
Great Struggle

Gettysburg, Pa, Sept. Pin the
presence of a large assemblage the
memorial to the Pennsylvania sol
6iers who fought at Gettysburg on
July /, and 8, 1853, was dedicat-
ed in a throng of nearly a thousand
veterans of the civil war from this
state. No display or ostentation
marked the ceremonies. There was
no parade or salute, the veterans
simply gathering at the spot and
listening to addresses. The Penn
sylvania memorial, which was erect
ed at a cost of $4,000 is the most
imposing monument on the battle
field of Gettysburg.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
Washington Weather

Washington. -Fair tonight ana
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
speeded to 20 Miles.

Paris, Sept. 27.-Hubert Latham
in a trial flight with new one hun
dred horsepower monoplane con-
structed for use In the international
aviation meet at Belmont park, de-
veloped a speed of sixty to seventy
miles an hour without full power of
the engines being used.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
GR|MSHAW DE-
C[|NES THE
HONOR
Nominated by Non Partisan
Convention but Will
Not Accept.

Judge w. A. Grimshaw was on
yesterday nominated by the non
partisan judicial convention at Ia.
coma for one of the places on the
state supreme court bench, bu,
states that he cannot accept the
nomination
Three democrats and two repub-
licans make up the ticket nominated
yesterday by the non-partisan judi
ciary convention, which acted in the
hope that its selection would be
ratified by the democratic conven'
ton today. The candidates named
for places on the supreme court are
Two Seattle Lawyers.
C. E. Shepard, of Seattle; W. w
Tolman, Spokane; William Hickman
Moore, Seattle; W. A. Grimshaw, Of
Chelan county; P. NJ. Troy, of Olym.
pia.
The committee on platform, con.
sisting of Rufus r. Wilson, William
J. Bigger, c. E. Jay, E. H. Mitchell!
and Fred w. Lewis, submitted ar
appeal to the people in the name OF
the Non-partisan Judiciary League
of Washington.
Appeal to People.
1t recites that the primary law as
originally enacted gave to the peo
pie full participation in the selection
of members of the supreme cOurl
free from the interference of con.
ventions dominated by selfish inter
ests, and pledges the league to use
all honorable means to bring about
the repeal of the act of 1909, which
took the nomination of supreme
judges from the people and return
ed to the CONVEX ton system.
Charges Betrayal of Trust.
The appeal charges that the re-
peal of the law was effected at the
instigation of special interests, by
legislature pledged to support tht
peoples choice through the primary
of all the state offices. 1t declare:
the people should have an oppor
tunity at the coming election to ex
press their disapproval of the meth
DDS and results of the convention
held at Tacoma, August 8, 1910.
If the opportunity intended by ths
primary law is restored to the PEG
pie by the next legislature, TIL
league pledges the candidates nomi
mated yesterday to tender their res
ignations before the primary cleo
ton of 1912 and submit the ques
ton of their denomination and re
election to the voters of the state
A committee was appointed il
confer with a committee from tn
| democratic state convention with
| Continued on Page Eight
I
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
Apples to Newspaper Men

The directors last night decided to
send a small box of Jonathan apples
TO the members of the State Press
Association which met here last
week. This was done with the idea
of giving the Wenatchee valley adj
vertising.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
Did Not Find Robbers.

Sheriff Ferguson, who returned
last night from the Sound. states hi
had made two arrests in Everett Of
suspicion of the parties being CON
nected with the robbery of Hoffee'
store at Leavenworth. The men wer|
given the third degree but proved al
alibi. The sheriff has other evidence
however, on which he is working.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27

This will include the deputy post
master in this city and all others of
the same and higher class as Wenat-
chez.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
End or Caps
MARKS NEW ERA
Forcing Out Of Chief Of Construction
Means Changes In Building Meth
ods

Washington. Iuly-lS-In navy depart
ment circles to-day there Is general rec.
ognition Of the fact that the resigns
tion Of Chief Washington Lee Caps Of
me bureau Of construction and repair
il the most important change that has
occurred in the department in years.
The resignation Of Admiral capys,
which was forced, win be followed by
other developments Of moment.
It win be recalled that the sea going
officers In many cases have differed uadi.
cally from Admiral Capps as TO plans
for vessels. Admiral Caps was the ad.
vocate OF the shallow water agrnor belt
wlich called forth bitter criticism. The
low freeboard was another Of his ideas
which sea-going officers did not like.
He VAS also response bic for the straight
boists, which has also met
with much hostile criticism.
In the navy there are twenty seven
and forty two assistant con
stIuetoFs Secretary Meyer has gone TO
on bis vacation. Later bel
will visit the navy yards and try tot
find what constructor best meets his
ideas.
Secretary Meyer has not picked the
to Admiral Capps II will be
one Of the construction corps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13

Have you heard the great news from
Denveri The beast has been driven from
the jungle; tae citizens Of that long
corrupted city have asserted their msH-
hood and womanhood have thrown ga
the yoke 81 the BOSSES, and have seized
the reins and tools Of government. pen-
yer has triumphaBtly yindicated herself;
Judge Lindsey has been justified. The
causes Of good government, Of virtue Oh
civic honesty aye Of undertaking lave
been glariously upheld
This victory constitutes the most en-
eouraging, the most splendid event IN The
history Of the great movement to re-
...'s n,smocraey N he United State.
d moral issuc ii had been Clearly az
iiued there was no possibility Of na
construction. The people decided right.
as they viii always decide ri-ht if eaiy
they are honestly convinced where the
right lies.
What Denver has done other cities
can do, Indseys noble work and lis
ultimate success must encourage other
men to emulate his service. This was
our belief and our hope when we agreed
to publish eThe Beas and the Jungle
We are proud 70 have borne part in
the awakening Of Denver, proud to have
published Lindsey's story, and proud to
Be able to congratulate him and his fell
low citizens on the ending Of the beasts
reign
TIE campaign to free the state has
already been begun. The insurgents. Of
both tile cid parties are organizing 10
throw of the control OF the corporation
machines a special session Of the col
orado legislature has been called to pass
the reform election laws which Judge
dndsey's exposure was written to sup
porl They vii he passed Constitu-
tionat amendments arc being prepared
giving the citizens Of the State The pow
err Of direct legislation now possessed
by the citizens Of Denver The corpora
lion control Of politics IN Colorado is
coming to an end
Colorado Is cutting down its Jungle.
Ita beast. driven from its lair III Den.
yer. IS being pursued By a determined
body Of citizens Judge Lindsey's pre-
LECTION made in The conclusion Of Ills
srticles is already as good as fulfilled.
Iie IS no longer in danger In Denver.
He is no longer alone on the firing
inc" He is no longer the victim Of the
les and prosecutions Of the allied plum.
lerhrnd Denver has saved BIN and
iaved itself. He has won, Eyerybody's
Magazine for July
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
Fire Sweeps the New Bruns-
wick Village
1900 BUILDINGS GONE
Property Loss Three Millions--s,ooo Per-
sons Have Lost Homes--In the En-
tire Town Only Seven Houses
Are Now Standing.

Dalhousie, N. b., July lS-!The Gre
which destroyed the town Of Campbell
ton, the largest cedar single center 10
eastern America, burned 400 buildings
made about 5000 persons homeless and
caused a financial loss Of nearly $3,0O0,-
OOo.
OF the entire town, only seven houses
ere standing. A waste Of smoking ruins
extending over two miles represented
last right the town Of Completion and
the nearby village Of Riehardsville, Two
lives were lost in the fire. DIR. Beverly
sproule, dentist, while aiding with his
automobile IN rescuing women and chill
dren, was burned to death BY an explo-
sion Of gasoline An infant was suiFo-
Gated in the dense smoke.
Five Thousand residents Of. Campbell.
ton and four hundred Of Richardsyille
ave homeless.
One thousand buildings in Campbell
ton and seyenty-fve in the village were
destroyed. The combined loss Of the
buildings and other property in both
places was estimated last night at 81
100000. The total insurance IS $1,000
GOO.
Yesterdays special trains brought
tents, food and other supplies, and hast
night all who could not be aceommo-
dated in Dalhousie and in farming dis.
tricts were CHARTERED under canvas. Hun
dreds Of persons lost all they possessed,
and il was disconsolate band Of refu-
gees who eampod last night on the banks
Of the Restigouche. A gale and the
failure Of tine water mains left the
populeee helpless against the sweep Of
the flames. Many men were obliged
20 abandon the hose and fee for their
lives. when the flames overwhelmed the
hundreds Of wooden buildings.
The flames burned themselves out in
Completion and Richardsville yesterday
morning, but the forest is still ablaze
at many points.
The fire was the greatest in New
Brunswick since the destruction Of a
large part Of ST. John in 1877.
Among ne Losses are; Richards Lnm-
Richardsvilie, SIS 900; kshires Lumael
oompany's mills, sl25.000; Harquad
Woodworking company, 100000
Hartford Conn, and Brooklyn Insur.
ance companies carried risks Of $780,.
600.
The Canadian government is heavy
loser through the destruction Of the In
tereolonial railroad property The gov
eminent does not insure its property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
AUTO NOT KILLING OFF sroRK
Babies and Motor Cars Both Multiply
In New York State.

New York, July ls.-The plant Of
E. T. Fairchild Of Kansas City that
autos cause race suicide in his state.
is found to be unsupported in this sec.
tion. There are more than 100000 au-
tomobiles in New York state.
In answer to the question, Us the
motor car killing off the storixl" DR..
w. H. Guilfoy, statistieian Of births in
this city, said; "The first six months
of 1910 show an increase over the CORE
spending months of 1909 Of about $40
babies, the actual figures being 1897
for 1909 and 63,757 for 1910 j woulu
say thab there are $40 more autos IN
New York this year than last, SO the
number Of babies Is keeping pace with
the number OF motor cars"
According to the Statistics of the state
department. Of health, instead Of ds
crease In the number Of births, there
has been steady increase from year
to year in this state, particularly during
the last few years when the automo
bile has gained steadily in popularity.
'sWoman's innate love for fads, and
for autos, has not had any
effect upon the number Of
births in this city for the last six
monthsn sa Acting Health Commits.
sioner Sehaefer Of Buffalo. Similar re.
ports come from Utica and Rochester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
Magazine Review

The North American Review for July
has a highly instructive article by the
late Cesare Lombroso. under the taking
title Of Priests and Womcn's Clothes"
After an historical survey OF the prac-
tises among many barbaric tribes in
dress for priests and women, he SAYS;
How can Il be that woman, held as
she is, below beasts by man ia state
Of barbarity, should, at the same time,
be the object Of 80 great veneration az
% he chosen as model By the most
reyered members Of barbarous and an
Gent peoples. to wit, By tie priestsg It
is not difficult to account for this In
the first place, priests being conprya-
dress the reduction Of what IN earl,
times had been but a mere winding sheet.
which kind Of covering women alsN con.
verified 70 use to wrap themselves up in.
This style Of habit was much more an.
ciant than that of men. who. on the
other band, had adopted what is but
the mere reduction Ot Il military att
s's ss es y mellas fiaeekel has
when The iayman adopted se,R sses.f
special military attire, Just for respect
ahility'N aske, the priest did not fol-
low suit, but externally asimiiated
himself to woman by adopting her gar
ments, wells, ornaments and style Of
trimming the hair for no other object
but that he might thus more easily
take advantage Of her greater liability
to hysteria, hence her susceptibility 20
spiritual influence"