davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
YAKIMA ORGANIZING
Big Meeting of Fruit Growers to Be
Held i'm North Yakima Today.

Wenatchee is not the only fruit
growing locality that is suffering
from lack of organization of the
growers. A big meeting is called
in North Yakima today for the pur-
pose of perfecting some system OF
organization and cooperation. Some
definite action. will be taken toward
getting the growers int a compact
organization so that the fruit bust
ness will be on a different basis next
year. Said one Of the prominent
growers in the Yakima organization
to the Yakima Republic:
This is an age of organization. 1t
is an evolution of commercial and
economic conditions. II is not pos
sible for one class to protect itself,
without organization, against the
classes who are organized"
I'VE should organize also for mu-
tual improvement. We need a bet
ter system of packing, so that our
pack may be uniform, under the best
rules, and so that we can guarantee
the grades.
I'VE are small producers, not one
of us able to. furnish for himself
sales system. United we can do for
all what no one can do alone.
Competition is for us what it was
for the Greek states when Philip of
Macedon conquered them one by one.
At the present the organized trusts
fix the price on everything we buy.
If we fail to organize and allow them
to fix the prices on everything we
sell, we are exploited both going and
coming"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
Town Planning Conference.

London, Oct 10.--What Europe
and America are doing to solve the
problems of housing and town plan
ming is o'be exemplified at the first
International Conference on Town
Planning, which assembled in Lon
don today for a weeks session. In
conjunction with the conference
there is being held in the galleries
at Burlington House a notable exhi-
bition of designs and illustrations to
which the leading architects of the
world have contributed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
CAPTURED MOST Of
PRIZES
Simmons of Wenatchee and
Hoag, Wright and Easily
of Chelan at Fair.

The awards were made Saturday
on the fruit displayed at the Spo-
kane Insterstate Fair. H. S. Sim
mons was the only exhibitors from
this valley, but Messrs. Hoag, Easily
and Wright exhibited from Chelan
and the biggest proportion of the
prizes made at the Spokane show
went to the Chelan county growers.
The five box apple prize was cap
tured by c. F. Adams of Brewster
fiat. This prize carried with it $50.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
Duke of COnnaugh's Voyage.

London, Oct. 10-The Duke of
Connaugh, accompanied by the Ouch
ess of Connaugh and a numerous
suite, sailed from Southampton today
for South Africa, to open the first
parliment of the union of South At
RIGA at Capetown. Their royal high
nesses are making the trip on the
Union Castle liner Balmoral Castle,
with the crusier Defence as an escort
Capetown will be reached october 81.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
Japan's New DreadnOught.

Toxic, Oct. 1-Something of a
record for rapid naval construction
has been established in the case Of
Japan's newest and most formidable
battleship, the Kawachi, which was
launched at the government yards at
Yokosuku today, less than six months
after the keel was laid down. The
Kawachi has a displacement of 2O,-
500 tons, and will carry battery of
ten 10-inch. ten 6-inch, twelve 4-inch
guns and five torpedo tubes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10

No. 637 Majestic Range without reservoir and
water front, regular price $780, sale price.
No. 638 Majestic Range with plain water
'front.' regular price $4,000; special price.
No. $50 Majestic Range with loyal. nickeled
copper reservoir, reg price $65. 90; special pric
No. 643 Majestic Range, no water connection,
regular price $4,000; special price.
No. 645 Majestic Range with legal. nickel
reservoir, regular price $4,000; special price
No. CAT Majestic Range with plain water
front, regular price $1,000; special price.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
TO RECHECK ElEC-
TON RETURNS
State Canvassing Board
Completes TRANSFERRING
For County Boards.
SHOW WIDE VARIANCE
Officers Ignore Law on First
and Second Choice for
Congressman.
SHOW WIDE VARIANCE

Olympia. Wash. Oct. 10Th,
state canvassing board today com
pleted transcribing primary electioi
returns as shown by the county can
yassing boards, covering preference
for United States senator and con
| gresham. Wide variance was fount
between totals for first and second
choice. showing that the election Of
! ficers had ignored the law that pro
vided that ballots should be thrown
out unless the votor indicated both
| first and second choice. Because OF
! this the state board will have to re.
check all the returns by precincts to
force correct balances, and it may
be several days before the official re-
turns are given out. Yakima and
Jefferson counties failed to send in
returns on joint senator, so the can
vass is being delayed awaiting such
figures, which have been telegraphed
for.
POindeXter, 6.,714; Burke, 26,84O.
These county totals show that Po-
indexter received an aggregate of
67.714 votes for senator as against
26.740 for Burke and 1850 for
Ashton. Cotterill won the democrat
ic nomination, with an aggregate Of
1852, as against 1888 for Byrne.
Humphrey, republican, is renominat-
ed in the First district, with 1885
first choice votes out of a total of
40,477, or 1.645 more than the nee
essary 40 per cent. The second choice
vote for the district was Az less
than the first choice, and on COM
bined first and second choice Hum
phrey had 1888, Revelle 1929,
and Black, the lone democratic NOM
inee had 1,435. In the Second dis
trict there was no choice Warbur-
ton, insurgent, won with 12,744, Nc
Creole had 11,125 and Claypool g.
1872. Longshore, democrat, had l.
220. In the Third district there were
27,001 first choice votes and but
1856 second choice. La Toilette
won. with ,699 first choice. and
required but 10, sol to get the nee
essary 40 per cent. Merritt, the
democratic nominee, received All
votes
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
reference for United States Senator.
Congressman.
FIRST DISTRICT.

HUMPHREY, first choice 1885; Sec
onj choice 5,55S: total, 1888.
Revelle, first choice, 1886; Sec
ond choice, 1914; total, 23.273.
Simmons, first choice, 1,126; Sec
ond choice, 4,462; total, 5,3SS.
Pierce, first choice. isis; second
choice, 8,949; total, 1,464.
Bryan, first choice. 5,642; second
choice, Hill; total, 1888.
Firty per cent, 1871.
Black, dem, 1,435.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Warburton, 12,741.
McCredie, 11,125.
ClaypOol, 6, 1872.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10

Wages in Brazil and Chile aver
age 80 cents a day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
Good Trees

When you want a first class
I article in any line of merchandise,
you patronize a dealer who makes
it his business to handle a good
l article.
You prefer to deal with a mer-
chant who handles staple lines of
dependable merchandise rather
than one who carries a few of the
articles in question as side line.
There is far more reason for
using similar care in buying your
trees.
Our business is the nursery
business. That's all we do from
one years end to the next. We
try to grow good. dependable
stock, sell it at a fair price
through dependable statesmen and
deliver it in good condition. We
are in business twelve months in
the year and expect to remain in
business for an indefinite time.
That's worth considering.
Write us your wants.
Washington
Nursery Co.
TOPPENTSH, WASH.
Statesmen Everywhere
More Wanted l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01
The InCalCulable Value

OF the window capacity Of this home is only one
of the delightful advantages of the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

strictly upon merit. AS private secretary
to Mr.. MacVeagh he has made good.
While preferring to hold on to Mr.. Bal
ley as his own personal assistant. Mr.
MacVeagh felt that the government was
entitled to his services in broader field.
Mr.. Bailey was in the newspaper bust
ness In Washington for many years be-
fore going with Mr.. MacVeagh. Some
years ago he was a member of The Star s
staff at the Capitol. Later he was sta
toned at the White House for the Asso-
ciated Press. Upon the nomination OF
William II. Taft for President Mr.. Bal
ley was assigned by the Associated Press
to accompany the candidate. He went
all over the country with Mr.. Taft. His
work was SO satisfactory to the news or
ganization that he was presented with a
handsome gold watch by the Associated
Press. In the same faithful manner he
has made himself invaluable in the Treas
ury and his promotion is by no means I'M
expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01
BICYCLE POLICEMEN SPILL.
Two Of Them, Chasing Speeding
Motorist, Are Injured.

While chasing speeding automobilist
on 14th street northwest last night. Bicy-
Gle Policeman j. A. Sullivan was thrown
to the ground when the chain on his
wheel broke His companion. Policeman
w. E.. Holmes. who was riding behind
him. crashed into the broken bicycle and
also figured In the spill" Both officers
were slightly injured
The automobiles, who is said to have
been making twenty-five miles an hour,
escaped. The chain OF Sullivan's bicycle
broke at 1ith and Harvard streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01
State Wasted Resources.

When these states rights ideas had been
expressed Gov. Noel of Mississippi spoke
in no uncertain terms in behalf of the
federal control Of resources. He based
his ideas. he said, on the fact that the
Union was one great family and that
one should help the other. This idea was
actuated by the fact that Mississippi once
had wealth in natural resources. but that
by Encouragement by state officials the
commonwealth now gained nothing from
its extensive forests.
Z This brought q warm retort from Gov.
Norris, who said because Mississippi had
mismanaged her affairs was no reason why
tht people of that state should try to put
the control Of the natural resources of
the west in the hands of the federal gov
eminent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

Robert o. Bailey. private secretary to
Secretary MacVeagh and well known in
newspaper circles In Washington. has
been selected by the President and Secre-
tary Macveagh to fill the vacancy to be
caused by the retirement of Charles u.
Hiiles, assistant secretary of the Treas
ury.
The change will take place about March
1. Mr.. TIilles has desired to get away
from the Treasury for a. number of
months but he consented to remain as
assistant secretary until next Spring. He
has arranged to go into business and his
associates have sought to have him join
them as soon as possible.
Mr.. Bailey's appointment is based
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01
RATERNAL NOTICES.

IoDGE T. A. A. NJ. DISTRICT OF
GRAND All members of the Masonic fra
columbia Arc cordiaIIy invited to assemble at
T,aoHc Temple saturdaay the ersn
at ~ I'd The officers OF the Grand Lodge to
master .s,irsl OF the Il. and +: Order OF Eiks;
me .prans or regalia. By order or the grand
VI aPi'n, " JOHNSON. Grand Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

81 tssAGE-AII. BRANCHES MAGNETIC TREAT
M rheumatism and poor circulation scieu-
...prdny treated. ANNA Il. JOHNSON, late Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01
HELD ON SUSPICION
Laupp to Be Heard in Connec-
ton With Brothers Death.
WAS DECLARED A SUICIDE
Coroner's Jury Found That Rams
Horn Innkeeper Shot Himself.
TRAGEDY OCCURRED LAST JUNE
Warrant Issued by Justice of the
Peace After Investigation by
Maryland Detective Agency.
TRAGEDY OCCURRED LAST JUNE

Wanted on suspicion in connection Win
the death of his brother, Robert Laupp,
proprietor of the Rams Horn Inn. who
was found dead June 26 last. Charles
Laupp last night surrendered to the
authorities a. Mount Rainier, Md.
A warrant had been issued for his ar
rest earlier in the day by Justice Of the
Peace Robert Joyce. Jacob Schiller.
hostler employed at the inn. Justice Joyce
said today, would be summoned as wit
ness at the hearing, which will be held
December T.
attorney, Robert Wells, when he gave
himself up, furnished bond for his APP
pearance at the investigation.
The innkeeper was termed a suicide by
a coroner's jury impaneled at Hyatts-
Vile a few days after mis- body was
found.
The issuance of the warrant followed
an investigation conducted by Thomas H.
Garrison, former deputy sheriff, now con-
nected with the Southern Maryland De-
tective Agency.
Found Dead in His Room.
Sunday morning. June Is last Robert
Laupp was found dead in his room in the
attic of the RAMS Horn Inn by his
mother, Mrs. Catherine Laupp, who went
TO his room to awaken him. The mother
notified the brother, Charles Laupp, and
Schiller that she thought her son was
dead. DR.. Guy W. Latimer of Hyatts-
vile was summoned and pronounced life
extinct
The dead mans mouth was bruised and
the right eye was black and swollen A
pistol, partly concealed by his left arm.
the revolver was empty, while the small
finger on the right hand was discolored
by powder.
At the cOroners inquest DIR. Latmer
testified that he was unable to say pos
itively that the bullet had entered the
dead mans mouth, although his opinion
was that such was the case and that the
bullet had lodged near the disf1gured eye.
Charles Laupp also testified at the
hearing. He said his brother had gone
to his room the day previous to his
death. not having felt very we'll. He
said he did not hear anything of him
until he was summoned by the mother
from his home at Mount Rainier.
Jacob Schiller also testified at the
hearing, and stated he heard some
Of the dead mans room about mid
night. but that 1t attracted no par
ticular attention, as it was believed
party of young people occupying a
room below the one occupied by Laupp
was responsible for the noise
Following the testimony Of the wit
nesses the jury returned q verdict that
the man had met his death by his own
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01
New Nationalism Opposed.

The new nationalism, in so far as it az
fects conservation of natural resources.
was denounced by executives of three
states and upheld by Gov. Noel Of Mis-
sissippi yesterday. Gov. Norris of Mon
tana started the denunciation when he
said the theory Of the nationalists was
originated in the east, where natural re-
sources. had been wasted, SO fasteners
could reap benefits of what the west still
had"
After Gov. Norris at the afternoon ses-
sion had stated that the idea of the fed
eral government reaping benefits of the
vests natural resources was g. selfish one
on the part of fasteners. and that the
states could best care for themselves in
this respect, Gov. Shafroth of Colorado
gave his version of the new nationalism.
He declared that monopolies could be
controlled easier by state legislatures
than by Congress. and that the new ma
.tionalism and the idea Of greater central
iZatio nof power were advocated for polit-
ical reasons and not for better jurtsddc-
ton.
Gov. Sloan Of Arizona declared the
states could best and should control wa
ter rights and public lands, although he
said the recently completed irrigation
work done by the government in his ter
ritory was beneficial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01
The location Of
this residence CAM
not be duplicated at
the price.

The house itself is thoroughly
In keeping with the neighbor.
nood-a location of $4,000 to
$4,000 homes.
Inc exterior of type of
architecture that is distinctive.
a design most attractive, be-
speaking dignity and refine
lnent
The interior arrangement is
pleasing and most convenient,
the finish being in the best of
taste. Some features are hand
some crystal chandeliers, COM
bination. gas and electric lights,
Adams parquetry floors, Pitts
burg instantaneous hot-water
heater, very large cellar with
servants room and bath, a
masters bedroom with COM
municating bath, a magnificent
front and rear outlook, inter
communicating telephones in :
rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01
GOVERNORS CUT OFF
Not Time for All to Make
Speeches at Louisville.
SOCIAL END IS TOO BIG

LOUISVILLE. KY, December 1.-Uniess
plans are suddenly changed late today,
some of the governors attending the third
annual conference here will leave with
carefully prepared discourses on intricate
subjects tucked away for future refer
ence The social feature of the confer
ence has been paramount. and has taken
so much time that little business has been
transacted.
AT the session this morning general dis
cussion Of Gov. Hadley's address Of yes
terday vas taHen up. Ht SPOKE on en-
ployers' liability and workmen's compen-
salion." The consensus o. Up mon IN .ne
discussion this morning seemed to be that
the laws on these subjects were made
quate, and that the states should care
fully revise them. The appalling death
rate on railroads and in mines of this
country were compared with the lower
rate in European countries. in discussing
the vast difference in laws of foreign ma
tions and laws regarding the liability OF
employers.
Would Curb Legislatures.
Though not member Of the confer
ence. one of the interesting figures at this
meeting is Gamaliel Bradford of Boston
who was accorded the honor of address
ing the body, and who made a speech ad-
vocating more power for the cnlef exec
u,ives and CURLING of legislatures He
bears remarkable resemb 1ance to
Speaker Cannon, and came from Boston
on his own initiative to preach doc
trine which he thinks will materially aid
the s-a,.s aif. a-t.n -,
for yearly conference of governors that
will bring benefits to the people.
New Jersey had great advantage over
other states in laying its claims for the
next meeting of the governors. It is the
only state represented by a governor and
a governor elect and the place they asked
the conference to convene is remote from
those social activities the visitors have
partaken of here. The theory is advanced
that more real work will be done at Spring
Lake, n. j., than would be done at any
state capital where the residents naturally
would want to shower entertainment on
sucn a u.Si.nlsu.-1- ASST
states wanted the next conference, but
two talking for New Jersey and the add
ed inducements of Spring Lake over a
capital won. and Woodrow Wilson was
made the host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01
Asserts he Knows Nothing.

Charles Laupp, who is thirty five
years old, declared last night that he
had nothing to do with his brothers
death.
Attorney Wells, who is representing
Laupp, stated he entertained no doubt
that the hearing on December z would
disclose the fact that his client is abso-
lutely innocent of the charge and that
he will be released.
DIR. Joseph a. Ohlendorf of Mount Raj
nier, secretary of the Order of Hepta-
sophs, in which Robert Laupp was in
sured stated this morning that the in
surance money had not been paid to the
beneficiaries. The innkeeper was insured
for $1,000. DIR. Ohlendorf declared that
he knew nothing about the case and had
talked to no one about it. The coroner 8
certificate had been forwarded to the gen.
eral counsel for the Order Of Heptasophs,
Ohm Bryan, in Philadelphia, and, accord
ing to DR.. Ohlendorf, it usually takes
about eight months to close up these
cases.
DR.. Ohlendorf could not state whether
Mr.. Bryan had employed the Southern
Maryland Detective Agency to investigate
the circumstances of Laupp's death.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-24
SERVICES IN CHURCHES
OF CALUMET TOMORROW

The usual services will be conduct
ed at the I.aurium NJ. f. church to-
morrow morning. with James Perry in
charge. In the evening, a special mu-
sicaI program will be rendered by the
choir the following numbers having
been prepared:
Opening hymn.
. Anthem. BEHOLD Thy Days Come
Choir.
Duet, II Waited for the Lord" Men
delsohn. Misses Romsdahl and Wright
solo, "The Uinety and Mime" Cam
pion. Miss Wright.
Hymn.
Quartet. "The Star of Descending
Night" Miss Gray, Mrs. Odgers,
Messrs. Johns and Eplett.
Solo. "Be Merciful Unto Me, o God"
Berwald, Miss Romsdahl.
Anthem, Gloria" from Twelfth Mass
Mozart, choir.
Harvest Festival Sunday will he OBJ
served at the Salvation Army tomor-
row, tie subject for the holiness. meet
ing i'm the morning being Thirty Six
ty or Hundred Fold, Which?" A Har-
vest Festival thanksgiving service will
be conducted at o'clock in the after
noon and at O'Clock I'm the evening
Ensign Symmonds will speak on, "Thc
Final Harvest"
The usual services will be conducted
by Rev. s. Romsdahl at the Norwe-
gian Lutheran church on Sunday.
"The Invisible Helpers of God" is
the subject selected by Rev Mandus
Jarrett for his morning discourse al
the Red Jacket congregational church
and for the evening, Happiness, Its
Sources and Conditions" A duet by
Misses Lentern and Rogers. Thy VIII
be- Done" will be rendered.
DR.. a. +. Fischer of Hubbell will give
his illustrated lecture on tuberculosis
at the Centennial NJ. Il. church tomor-
row evening. The morning services
will be as usual.
William Pascoe of Tamarack will
occupy the pulpit at the Kearsarge VI
! L.. church tomorrow morning and Gus
Donald of Kearsarge will preach In
the evening.
The services at the Tamarack NJ. T.
church will be i'm charge OF Mr.. Knee
bone of Laurium in the morning an
Mr.. Tucker of Tamarack I'm the even
mg.
The second OF a series OF special SER
mems by Rev. L. X. Long will be givef
AZ the Calumet congregational church
tomorrow evening, the subject being
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-24
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF FALL WORK
PLANS FOR Y. M. c. A. EDUCA
TioNAL COURSE MADE PUB
LIc-WoRK TO START
OCTOBER 8.

Announcement was made today OF
the different studies to be taken up
In connection with the Y. NJ. q. A. edu-
cational course during the fall and
winter months. also the schedule Of
classes which will be followed from
oct. 3. when the first term opens until
the close at the holiday season. All
OF the branches which were taught
last year will be continued ana class
in telegraphy will be added. which will
undoubtedly prove a very popular one
with the young men Of this city.
The following instructors have been
secured for the coming term; Mechan-
ical drawing, Matthias Wold, drafts
man with the G. & III. company; Arith-
netic, Algebra. Geometry and Trionon-
etry. Thomas G.. Brown. instructor at
the Calumet high school; bookkeeping
and Commercial Law. Joseph Frazier.
A. b., instructor at the Calumet high
school: Civil GOvernmentA LETTER
Sheppard, A. h., instructor at the CAL
umet high schosl: First Aid to the
Injured, John ID. McKinnon, NJ d.;
Reading. Spelling and Arithmetic, j.
A. MacNeil, 4. r., instructor at the
Calumet high school; English for Nom
English speaking. ID. r. McGrew, A. B.
instructor at the Calumet high school;
Telegraphy, |. j. Roedel; general SUI
pervisor. George Westerman, secretary
Calumet Y. NJ. G. A.
The following schedule Of classes has
been arranged for the different
branches:
Monday and Thursday evenings. 1880
to 9 o'clock: Elementary and advanced
algebra, elementary and advanced
arithmetic, geometry, mechanical
drawing, machine design, trigonometry
and English for Non English.
Tuesday and Friday evening. 1880
to 9 o'clock: Elementary and advanc-
ed bookkeeping. American government,
Commercial Law, group course, and
telegraphy.
The First Aid to the Injured" class
and the X-Ray club will meet on al
ternate Wednesday evenings.