davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08
PEDD[E WITHOUT
LICENSE
Buggy Peddlers From East
Here on Annual Pilgrim
age-Evading Law.

Evasion of the law Is being prac-
ticed in this city by representatives
of an eastern carriage firm.
Session laws of 1909, page 1856,
contain the following extract relat-
ing to peddlers: ''The term peddlers
for the purpose of this act shall be
construed to include all persons.
both principals and agents, who 60
from place to place, and house to
house, carrying for sale or exposed
for sale, goods, wares, or merchan-
disc ="
Peddlers are required to deposit
$500 with the county treasurer and
to pay license fee of $3.50 for ped
ding with horse and wagon; $3.50
is required for peddling with team
and wagon, and 500 for peddling
on foot.
County Treasurer Battles has not
received. the deposit and fee from
the buggy peddlers.
1t is known that peddling is be-
ing done, as men were found in the
city today who have been approach
ed by the pedilers.
Wenatchee merchants have good
buggies and other vehicles for sale,
and are interested in this move made
by outsiders in getting a share of
their business without paying rent
or real taxes, and taking all the
money derived from the sales out of
the city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08
GE[LAT[Y To MEET.
ROOSEVELT
Delegates Appointed by the
Governor to Be in New
York June Is.

Olympia, June S.-Additional del
egates to the Roosevelt reception,
to be held in New York on June 49,
have been appointed by Acting Gov
ernor Howell as follows: ]. W.
Kleeb, South Bend: James D. Ha-
ger and F. H. Brownell, Seattle; A
j. Rhoades, Tacoma; Fred Parker,
North Yakima; ]. A. Falconer, Ever
EFT w. E. Yates, Vancouver; Chas.
Florence, Asotin; John A. Gellatly,
Wenatchee; P. d. Tull, c. L. Snuff,
A. w. Jones, Charles R. Conner, J.
M. Comstock, J. P. Perkins and C.
M. Fassett, Spokane.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08
OKANOGAN co. DRY"
Majority Outside Incorporated Cities
Estimated $50.

Okanogan, Wash, June 3.-Oka-
hogan county outside of the incor-
porated towns voted dry yes
terday by majority estimated at
$50. Conconully, the only incorpor-
ated town which voted, went dry by
"a to 80. The town of Okanogan
will vote on the same question June
21st.
The vote by precincts outside the
incorporated towns so far as known
is as follows:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08

Joseph Lambert, who died Satur.
day, June 4, was born July IA, 1928,
In the town Of Northusby, England,
being 81 years old. He was buried
In the Wenatchee cemetery by the
side of his daughter. He leaves
three sons and one daughter to
mourn his loss.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08
Y. Nj. G. A. Meeting Tonight.

Secretary Wilcox, of the State Y.
M. C. A, arrived here last night for
the purpose of attending the direct
ors' meeting which will be held in
the Commercial Club rooms this
evening. 1t is expected that the
committee will be in a position to-
night to report on a site.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08

reading room were cancelled on a
showing that the room was exempt
from taxation. Taxes On lot 10,
block 10, of the G. NJ plat for five
years are cancelled by the exemp-
ton order
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08

The precincts of Riverside and
Omak are known to have gone dry,
although the exact vote is not re-
ported. Chesaw and LOOMS pre-
cincts voted wet by small majorities.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08
ROCK ISLAND MAY
CO TO SEATTLE
Railroad Men See a Gigantic
Transcontinental Road
in Recent Merger.
NEW LINE PREDICTED
Extension Would Make Sys-
tenn One of Country's
Most Formidable.
NEW LINE PREDICTED

Seattle, June S.-That the Rock
Island road is projecting an extern
sion from Denver to Seattle is said
by railroad me- to be indicated by
the action of the Moores in operat-
ing with the Pearsons, of London,
in getting control of the Wabash
and Lehigh Valley lines.
The Rock Island has also pur-
chased the Denver, Laramie &
Northwestern and has let contract
for the construction of a road 200
miles long from Milliken on the re-
Gently purchased road, to Salt Lake
City.
Gigantic System Planned.
The plan is said to be to form
the Wabash, the Lehigh Valley and
the Rock Island into a transconti-
mental system extending to Puget
Sound from the Atlantic.
Immediately after information
leaked out of the activity of the
Pearsons with the Moores in con-
solidating the three roads mentioned
into transcontinental line, Lehigh
Valley stock took a sudden Jump
and has remained at the high point
since.
At the local offices of the Rock
Island, George P. Cave, general
agent, said that he could give no in
formation on the rumored extern
sion.
Specializing on Route.
Considerable speculation is being
INDUCED in as to whether the Rock
Island will build from Salt Lake City
to Seattle or come in here over the
tracks of other lines. Owing to the
acute railroad situation in the north
west now, it is predicted that if the
Rock Island is to make a bid for
Puget Sound business it will have to
extend it's tracks to Seattle.
The consolidation and extension
as outlined would give the Rock Is
land one of the greatest transconti-
mental lines on the western hemis-
phere. With it's present connections
it would be in touch with practically
all the larger commercial centers in
the United States.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
were issued: Claude Millet, of Fos-
sill, Ore, and Grace Smith, of We
natchee; Hans T. Hansen and Klava
Subenschuh, both of Leavenworth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08

Seattle, June 8.-Mayor H. c..
Gill of Seattle has officially notified
| the government that the removal of
the colored troops from Fort Law
ton is demanded by the people of
Seattle; the demand growing out of
| the attack made on Mrs. j. w. Red
ding, a resident of Fort Lawton
Park addition, near the fort, by Pri-
vate Nathaniel Bledser, member
of the negro regiment stationed at
the fort.
At a mass meeting last night at
| Interplay, in line of travel between
the fort and the city, more than l.
900 citizens gathered to protest
against the negro troops being al
lowed to remain in the fort, a men
ace to women and children of the
vicinity.
The meeting was held at Steiner's
hall and resolution was unanimous
ly adopted instructing Andrew M.
Fritz to demand of the commandant
of the fort that the colored regi-
ment be removed from the city.
Brute Identified.
| Yesterday Bledser was positively
identified as the negro soldier who
made the brutal attack on Mrs. Red
ding, aged so, at her home Satur-
day night, being identified both by
her little daughter, Ethel, 9 years
old, who ran into the house and
whose screams frightened the negro
away after he had thrown the girls
mother down.
At the mass meeting it was also
unanimously agreed to notify the
commandant of the fort to keep the
soldiers inside the fort, for if caught
outside it would be at their own
risk.
The people are thoroughly arous.
ed, not only because of this assault
but of others that have barely been
avoided, until the people are afraid
to allow women and children to re-
main at home alone.
Memorials to Congress.
Memorials were sent to the dele.
cation in congress. Senators Piles
and Jones and Representatives Hum.
phrey, Poindexter and McCredie, ask.
ing that they demand the immediate
removal of the negro regiment from
the city, they having shown them.
selves unworthy of trust and a dan.
ger and menace to peaceful and law.
abiding citizens.
The memorial was telegraphed by
Mayor Gill to the Washington state
delegation, and certified copies sen,
forward by mail.
The action of the city council
backs up the action of the mass
meeting, which sent forward a sim.
liar memorial.
The mass meeting was presided
over by F. S. Steiner, of Interplay
Andrew M. Fritz, secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08
COUNTY BUR|ALS
REGULATED
Commissioners Court Clos
ed Yesterday Many
Road Matters.

-1isapproval of the methods used
by E. F. Sprague in connection with
the burial of the county's pauper
dead is expressed by the county COM
missioners in the following words:
''Inasmuch as e. F. Sprague has
failed to properly carry out his con-
tract for county burials, the same is
hereby revoked and cancelled, and
an agreement entered with the Wen
atchee Undertaking company for the
remainder of the time embodied in
aforesaid contract"
The above clause, in the proceed
ings of the commissioners, is prompt
ed by the fact that E. F. Sprague is
accused of burying county bodies in
very shallow graves, thereby endan-
gering the public health and also
treating the dead in a manner not
appreciated by the taxpayers.
Road Matters.
Road matters occupied much of
the commissioners time in the ses-
sion that is just closed. Some of the
commissioners proceedings appeared
in Mondays paper and the balance
are printed here.
Jas. H. Sutton, G. H. Farwell, w.
G. Stanley, w. D. Lowell, P. B. Pack
wood, and H. W. Boetzke, petitions
relating to county roads were &C
cepted.
Petitions by B. Clement. VIM.
Meahaw, Wright & Day, Garfield
Berry, R. J. Amos and o. J. Fish,
were laid over for further consider
alton.
Other Matters.
Frank Dunigan's appointment as
water commissioner of the Stemilt
and Colockum districts was recon
sidered and withdrawn.
Bids for the Entiat bridge in sec.
8, twp. rs, range rs, are authorized.
They are to be opened at 2 p. m,
July z.
Eikelberner's plat was accepted.
H. J. Bohlke's plat of Olalla Or
chards was accepted.
Petition of residents, near Cash
mere, for improvements in the coun-
ty road near there was denied, be-
cause of the funds that were avail
able having been used near Leaven-
worth.
Michael Fitz was appointed con-
stable at Leavenworth.
Icicle Road Matter.
Prosecuting Attorney Kemp was
instructed to take such action as may
be necessary to have Icicle road, part
of the county highway, put into good
condition. The Lamb-Davis dam Is
held responsible for the back water
in the road, and as the road was in
use before the dam was built, the
commissioners will require the mill
company to keep 1t open.
Taxes against the w. c. T. u.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08

Washington Weather.
Washington.-Fair tonight and
Thursday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08
REFUSED
To REMOVE
NEGROES
Colored Troops of Fort Law
ton Under Ban of Sc
attic Citizens.
WOMAN ASSAULTED
Women Being Terrorized by
Colored Troops-Repe-
tition of Brownsville.

Washington, June 8.-The presi-
demand of citizens of Seattle for
the removal of the 25th infantry
(colored) because a soldier is ac-
cused of assaulting a white woman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-08
THE STATE SHOOT
BRUN 3WlCK WILL BE REPRESENT
ED AT STATE SHOOT AT
FORT MCPHERSON.

The 1910 state slOOt of the national
guard of Georgia will be held on the
Atlanta range, and while no definite
action has been taken as yet, it is
very probable a squad of Brunswick
members will attend and participate
in the various events on the program
The shoot will take place on the range
near Fort Mcpherson, June 13 to Is.
All organizations making up the
National Guard of Georgia with the
exception of the light batteries and
naval militia, will be represented by
teams of twelve mem from the best
scores of whom, will be selected the
state team to shoot against the state
at the national shoot at Camp Perry
Ohio in 1909. The highest scores in
this contest will determine the makeup
of the team representing the state this
year az Camn Perry. The soldiers
attending the state shoot will be On
full pay and will 90 into camp On 'Ac
range.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-08
WALL STREET IS
NOT FRIGHTENED
NO SIGNS OF DISTURBANCE ON
ACCOUNT OF THE DEATH
t,
OF THE KING
Trading Became 0uieter But There
Was Steady Recovery Which Car
ried the Prices Way Up Above the
Average.

New York, May 7.-Buying orders of
seeming urgency for some of the prin
cipal stocks were executed at the open
ing OF the market. There was no sign
Cf disturbance on account OF King
Edwards death
The decline in stocks yesterday ap
parently served to more than discount
the event. OEening high prices were
made the basis for selling which car
ried the whole market backward after
the opening.
The market closed somewhat irregu
lar AMI active. Extensive profit taking
wiped out all the advance and forcing
some international stocks below yes
terday's closing
Trading then became quieter but
there was steady recovery which
carried the prices to the highest 4
decision to close the exchange at l.
/ O'Clock prompted the covering o
shorts. There were some recession.
! in the final dealings
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-08
MUSICAL AT PASTlME
Entire Program Will Please the Mus
ical Loving Public.

Under the auspices Cf the Bruins
wick Musical Association, another
delightful musical will be rendered at
the Pastime Theatre Tuesday even
ing One of the features of the en-
tertainment will be a selection from
the bite Danube by female quar-
tette The other numbers have been
selected with great care and the pro-
gram in full will be published in the
News Tuesday morning. Daring the
intermissions some very interesting
motion pictures will be projected.
These entertainments have been stead
lily growing in popularity and it is the
present intention of the Musical AS
sociation to give them every second
Tuesday throughout the summer.
1t is generally well known that a
certain percentage of the proceeds
from these entertainments is applied
towards the furnishing of the Audi
torium in the new high school build
ing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-08
The PROPERTY OF
JOS. CHAMPAGNE
WILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE
COURT HOUSE DOOR AT
IL O'CLOCK TOMORROW
Trustee A: II. Hayward, of Macon
Reached the City Yesterday And
Will Conduct saIe-Many Bidders
viii Try to Buy.

M A. H. Hayward, of Macon, trustee
In the bankruptcy case of Joseph
Champagne, reached the city yesterday
and will sell the entire property of
the bankrupt in front of the court
house a neon tomorrow.
1t is expected that there will be
lively bidding when the hotel Bellevue
in put up for sale. This is regarded
as an excellent piece of propertr and
it is well known that several parties
would like to get it and open it for
business as soon as the boat line
begins tc make the rugular summer
schedules which is May Is.
After the sale Monday, if Judge
Isaac confirms it the purchaser can i'm
mediately take charge of the property
and get it in shape for the summer
Season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-08
NANE} COMING IN
THE PEOPLE GENERALLY ARE
ASSIST L I" THE WORK er,..e OF
eETT e NAMES ON LIST

Don't up on census talk. Keep
the wordos shoving-an ask about the
enumera, In just as often as yoa met
your nef bors.
The time is very short now, and the
last day il which Brunswick can see
that h@, citizens are enumerated is
right -pb1 Us. Be human question
mark Tor the census. Ask everyone
if they hive enumerated, Remember
that t. he census lists are strictly Sc
crct, sbnd o one cant get them for any
pdrpJEe. Nnateyer.
9q DEone your name and address
to Tae News if you have not been
enun.rated Telephone if ysu know
of an, one who told you they had
NOT Ell Telephone if you hear any
one on the streets say the census man
has sighted them. What yoo 10 must
lie done now. Don't lut it off
Al Ct yesterday the News was kept
continually busy answering the phone
an@Agetting the names OF those who
h9F JAILED to see the census enumer-
n and quite a large numoer were
secured. In many cases persons have
removed from place to place since the
work started and many of these have
been missed through no fault of the
enumeratCrs. The News will contin-
ue the work until the very last day
and it asks the hearty cooperation
OF every Brunswick citizen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-08
BUSINESS MEN REQUESTED TO
POLL THEIR EMPLOYEES AND
FIND OUT IF THEY HAVE BEEN
SEEN BY THE CENSUS TAKERS

EVERY BUSINESS IN BRUNSWICK W. EMPLOYS "NE OR
MORE PEOPLE REQUESTED MERCHANTS
CATION TO TAKE HIS EMPLOYEES AND ASCERTAIN F
THEIR NAMES HAVE BEEN SECURED BY THE CENSUS
THIS ONCE IT is BELIEVED THAT AT LEAST
n 600 NAMES CAN
VERY IMPORTANT cK9 FUTURE THAT THE PEOPLE
GET TOGETHER WHO HAS BEEN ENUMERATED AND
HAS NOT
THE BUSINESS ARE URGED TO BEGIN THIS WORK THIS
MORNING. TAKE FEW MINUTES TIME AND THE
NAMES THOSE HAVE NOT BEEN BY TIE
CENSUS WRITTEN DOWN AND FoRWAR
ED TO H. cRoVATT SECRETARY RETAIL MERCHANTS AssocIA
TloN AKINs BUILDING PRONE PHONE THE NEWS 1873.
GET BUSY A SINGLE PERSON IN
YOUR EMPLOY BEEN SKIPPED REPORT HIS NAME
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-08
SENT IN ALARM
ARE NOW IN JAIL
w. 3. HIGGINS AND JIM COX SENT
IN FALSE ALARM SATURDAY
MORNING
Both Men Were Arrested and Are
Now Behind the Bars of the City
JaiI-WiIl No Doubt Get Limit cf
the Law

For long time the fire department
has been worried continually by false
alarms and Chief Taylor has been
using his best efforts to catch the
guilty parties and he was rewarded
yesterday by .nabbing two white men
w. B. Higgins and Jim Cox who are
now in the city Jail.
At an early hour yesterday morn
ing an alarm was turned in from box
40 corner l. and Albany. The depart
ment made good run only to find that
miscreants had broken the glass and
sounded false alarm
Upon investigating, Chief Taylor
found two sets of tracks leading to
and and away from the box, these
were followed with the result that
two persons VT be found who told of
hearing the men joking about turn
ing in the alarm and other informa-
ton lead to the arrest of Higgins and
Cox
Both men are employed by the city
Higgins is employed in the sanitry
uSIjdI LlSuI DIS uTlN6f Il one Vi III
wag MS while Cox is a guard for the
city prisoners. Chief Taylor reported
the result of his investigation to
Chief of Police Burney who waited in
! the office Of Treasurer Fain until they
came for their weekly salary. AS
soon as they walked into the office
they were arrested and being unable
to give hundred dollar bond were
placed in the city Jail and will be tried
in the municipal counrt Monday.
! Yesterday afternoon late Messrs
Taylor and Burney questioned the two
prisoners at the city jail and although
! they denied any knowledge of the af-
fair at first later they acknowleded
, that they turned in the alarm.
Higgins and Cox will no doubt re
ceive the full limit of the law when
! they are tried. There is absolutely nc
excuse for the commission of such
a crime, and inasmuch as they are
I city employees, makes it look all the
worse.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-08
PEYTON HAYES
FOR TREASURER
PROMINENT ELBERToN BANKER
MAKES FORMAL ANNOUNCE
MENT YESTERDAY.
Mr.. Spencer Was a Native of This
Branches of the Legislature and
Has Assisted In Passing Many State
Financial Laws.

Elberton, Ga, May Hon. Peyton
NJ. Hawes, of this city. today issued
formal announcement OF his candidacy
for the office of state treasurer to sue
ceed Hen. J. Pope Brown, who will not
be a candidate.
AS a result of his seven years SER
vice in the state legislature, five in
the house and two in the senate, Mr.
Halves is we'll known over the state.
Besides having been actively engaged
in the banking business for the last
fifteen years, his legislative work was
largely concerned with banking a.,
financial laws.
Mr.. Hawes announcement of ais
cand .dacy follows:
To the People OF Georgia.
Il hereby announce my candidacy
for the office Cf state treasurer, sub
iect to the democratic white primary
of 1910, to be held on a date to be
selected by the state democratic ex-
ecutive committee.
In making this announcement
say that my services for seven years
in both branches of the Georgia leg
islature, during which time many of
/ the present laws relating to banks and
banking were enacted and my service
at the asme time on the house commit
| tee on banks and banking by which
these laws were considered, has given
! me a clear insight into the Georgia
laws concerning banking and finance
I'm addition to the foregoing Cxpe-
lience. have been, for fifteen years
president of the Elberton Loan and
! Savings Bank in which capacity
may sly. I have gained wide practicaI
experience concerning the operation OF
these laws; ard, as a result of which
! | am in a position to recommend GER
tain improvements in the present
laws, which will better safeeuard the
interests OF. the deposi;Crs in Georgia
state banks.
eff elected to this, imDortant posi-
ton. | SHALL give my every effort tc
the faithful discharge Ct its duties
/ to assist me ia which | SOL assure
the services of trained, expert and ca
pable assistants.
4 respectfully request the favorable
consideration of the democratic voters
/ of the state.
"PEYTON NJ. HAYES.
| Ell erton Ga, May Z, 1910.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-08
Tt1iNGs WORKING ALONG FINE
Everything Is Being Done For the
Coming X. of p. Convention.

The committee on arrangements for
the Pythian convention to be held
here May IS to 90 are leaving nothing
undone to make the gathering d
great success. Fer the past several
days a large number of boarding house
Keepers and private families have no
tilted the committee of the Number
they could accommodate, naming the
rates, etc, and from present indica-
Hons, there is no doubt but that every
Visitor to the city will be we'll cared
,lDr, The rates named so far have
not been eXhQrbitant and the Knights
will find that they can be accommodated
here at a cost not greater than any
sother city in the state
a Many social functions ard. outings
are being arranged for the visitors,
They will be taken to all the points of
interest in and around Brunswick and
trips will be made to both St. Simon
and Cumberland. At the latter those
of the visitors who care to can try
their luck at drum fishing as the mem
bers OF this kind of the f!nny tribe
are biting now
Citizens generally. whether mem
bers OF the Knights or not, should use
their efforts to make this gathering
the greatest success in the history of
the organization.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-08
WILL MEET HERE
WoMAN's HOME MISSION CON-
FERENCE WILL HOLD NEXT
MEETING IN THIS CITY

Mrs. Rena 3. Harley local represen-
tative to the Wowan's Home Mission
Conference, which was held at McRae
beginning May 3, returned yesterday
and reported a mCst successful meet
ing.
While there, Mrs Harley, represent
ing the local members, extended an
invitation to the society to meet in
Brunswick next year and the invi-
tation was accepted. The conference
will be held here in April of next
year and about one hundred and fifty
delegates will attend. Mrs. Harley
is to be congratulated upon securing
the next meeting for this city.