davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
Marc Sanger. the Head OF Il,
Writes a Letter OF Submission
To His Holiness, the Pope.
THE PERIL OF MODERNISM
Roman pontin Insists upon II in All
Countries and Under All
Forms.

Paris Aug. 3l.--Marc SANGER. tho
head OF the French Catholic Sillon so
ciety, the dissolution and reorHaniza-
ton ~ which was ordered hystSe.pOpc.
has written letter of submission To
his holiness saying that the work for
popular education Of the 500 branches
viii be turned over to the cpiscopate.
SANGER adds however, that he regrets
the decision of the vatican. AS II gives
the impression that the church is OPP
posed to democracy and announces that
he viii personally continue a democratic
propaganda.
PERIL OF MODERNISM
Rome, Aug. 3i.--'rhe pope. In recciN-
ing Signor Gentilon, president Of the
Catholic electoral union. today, insisted
upon the peril of modernism in all
countries and under all forms. The
pontiff said that he had displayed the
greatest liberation In the matter of The
Sillonists condemning the society. Re-
peated complaints had beno made by
the French episcopate. which had de-
clared that their doctrines contained
errors common to all works for Chris
tian democracy by false Interpretation
of the precepts of Pope Leo MI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
CONTROL OF CORPORATIONS.

There can be no effective control of
corporations while their political ac-
tivity remains. TO put an end to II
will be neither a short nor an easy
task, but II can be done
We must have complete and effect
i've publicity OF corporate affairs. so
that the people may know beyond
peradventure whether the corpora
lions obey the law aud whether their
management entities them TO the con-
fidence OF the public IL Is necessary
that laws should be passed To prohibit
the use Of corporate funds directly or
Indirectly for political purposes. IL is
still more necessary that such laws
should be thoroughly enforced. Cor
porate expenditures for political pur-
poses, and especially such cxpendi-
lures by public service corporations,
have supplied one OF the principal
sources OF corruption IN our political
AFFAIRS.
1t has become entirely clear that we
---- -" ------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31

CONTINUED on page two)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31

Continued on page two)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31

Continuous Advertising r. Strong
Factor in Offsetting Compctltion'
The News Reaches the Buying Pub
tic Every Working Day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

such states as Missouri, Illinois. Iowa
Ohio and Indiana are all far ahead of
Rhode Island in point of number of
turkeys raised, but it is only far TO
explain that il is quality rather Inan
quantity that has made fame Tor
Rhode Island turkeys They are the
classy birds that bring prices ssgre-
eating as much as SIS for o single
key-frOm high livers VINO demand
the best regardless of price.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
Nothing
Like

them IN the world. CASCARETS the
biggest seIler-why? Because its the 6esf
medicine for the liver and bowels. lt's
what they viii do for yoH-not what
ne say they wfH d0-that makes
CASCARETS famous. Millions use
CASCARETS and it is all the medicine
that they ever need to take. 90
CAsCARETs Ioc a box for a weeks
treatment. all druggists. Biggest seller
Il the world. EIllion boxes month
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

Union. producing one-tenth of all the
birds that find their way 10 oHr din
ner table. If YOU have noted the
prestige that Rhode Island turkey
enjoys on fashionable hotel menus and
in like places You may have suspect
ed that most of the Thanksgiving
birds came from Little Rhody. But
as matter of fact, the smallest state
Of the Union raises only a fraction
of our Yankee turkeys. not onc-hun-
dredth as many as are raised in thu
largest state la the republic. Indeed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

find a tremendous increase over the
$500. OO0 turkeys raised ten years ago
and the turkey crop then, ne it
known, was big enough 10 furnish
cargo for half a dozen of our largest
ocean liners or TO make a pyramid
several times as high as the WASH
ingtOn monument
IL may surprise a good many read
ers To learn that Texas is me great
est turkey-raising state in the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01
WINS
FIGHT
Long Protracted Suit for
Water Ended by Supreme
Court Decision.

The rights of Will H. Thompson
and H. II. Benton. of Seattle, and
Charles A. Murray, of Tacoma, to
the natural water supply of Swakane
valley, where they own 500 acres of
rich lands. were given formal recog-
milton by the state supreme court
yesterday, when All appeal of the
Wenatchee Orchard & Irrigation
company from a lower courts decis-
ion was dismissed by the higher tri.
bunal
The case was of considerable i'm
pOrtance because of the value of the
property and the principles involved.
The orchard company had based its
claims to all rights of Swakane
creek. the source OF water ayailab
for the contiguous lands. on its own
erGhip of about ten acres at the
mouth of the creek Mr.. Thompson
fought the case on behalf of himself
and his associates in the Chelan
county superior court and won. An
appeal then was taken by the plain
tiff company to the supreme court
The latter dismissed the appeal nD-
on motion Of Mr. Thompson uron
the ground that no surety had signed
the appellants appeal bond.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01
PRETTY MRS,
HENSEL
CAUGHT
Former Wenatchee Blonde
Arrested in Seattle
Wanted Here.

Mrs. Mabel Hensell is coming back
to Wenatchee. This time she will
be the guest of Sheriff Ferguson
and will be entertained at the coun-
ty Jail. The pretty blonde, who led
a fast life in Wenatchee some months
ago and was finally invited by the
police to leave the city at her earli-
est possible convenience, has gotten
into trouble in Seattle.
More than thousand dollars
worth of goods, stolen from the We
n3tchee Department store while she
was here. were recovered yesterday
when Mrs. Hensell was arrested at
her rooms in the Mohawk, a fashion
able apartment house.
The discovery of her crime came
about through the betrayal of Mrs
Mette McLelland, who occupied an
adjoining apartment and has been
intimate with Mrs. Hensell until a
recent quarrel created intense en-
nifty between them 1t was only a
week ago that their visits back and
forth from one apartment to the 9TH
the breach During the confidential
period of their acquaintance, Mrs
Hensell entrusted her secret to her
friend The beautiful black plumes,
the silk hose. the imported silk. the
linen, the longcloth. the silk foul
lard and delicate lace were goods
stolen while she had lived in Wenat-
chez.
All was we'll while the women re-
NAMED friends, but when a bitter
quarrel separated them, the ill-ad-
vised confession. came to the mem
DRY of Mrs McLelland. First she
had Mrs. Hensell arrested on a
charge of threatening to kill. Then
she wrote to ". L. Neubauer of this
city, telling him of the discovery and
where the goods were located. He
went over and positively identified
the property as goods he had missed
from the department store.
After her trial in Seattle on the
charge of attempting to kill, Mrs.
Hensell will be brought to this city
to answer to charge of grand lar
ceny.
Mrs. Hensell's husband was en-
ployed last year as clerk in the
Wenatchee Department store. He
had considerable trouble while here.
1t is said that he loved his wife and
did everything in his power to win
her from evil tendencies. His eff
forts only seemed to drive her from
him. Repeatedly she was found in
compromising company and under
suspicious circumstances. On one
occasion the affair was so serious
that she was first taken to jail and
later compelled to leave the city.
She was beautiful blonde.
gracefully formed and hammered, and
about 25 years Of age.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01
TEDFORDS SOLD
PRIZE LAND
Tracts Awarded as Prizes at
the 1903 Apple Show
Brought $4,000.

Tedford Brothers OF this city have
sold ten acres of land il the Spokane
valley which they won in the 1908
apple show as prizes, for $4,000.
They were awarded five acres at
Opportunity for the best ten-box ex-
hibit Of Winesaps and also secured
five acres of East Farms for the best
fifteen boxes of Spitzenbergs. Each
tract sold for $3.50. and the sale was
made through the Brown Investment
company of Spokane.
Prizes This Year.
The Tcdford Brothers took as
prizes this year at the Spokane apple
show. $3.50 in cash. q $500 silver cup
as sweepstakes and 5000 trees.
AT Vancouver they took in s1132
i'll cash, 1000 trees and a silver
medal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01
TROUBLE TO GET A
PUBLISHER
Cook Offered His Comics
sion to English Publish
ers but They SHED.

New York, Dec. lit is learned
today that Cooks confession, saying
he does not know that he reached
by publishers. He tried to sell the
story for $1,000 to English publish
ers, but they would have nothing of
it. Cook himself then came to the
United States via Canada and met
his present publishers at Troy, n
Y, and made arrangements for the
publication of this in November
He then returned to Europe to await
the verdict of the readers of his ex-
PLANTATION.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01
AGED WOMAN FOUND Gull TY
DOUGLAS WANTS MILL.
Genital Washington Town Seeks
Flour Capital Invested.

Douglas, Wash, Dec. Twenty
five buildings have been erected in
Douglas within the last year. These
are all residences with the exception
Of six business blocks, one of which
the Graham, is of concrete. The store
erected by Chris Williamson this fall,
while a frame building, is we'll con-
structed. A substantial depot and
section houses by the Great Northern,
four large grain warehouses and Of
fices at lumber yards have also been
built
Every effort is being put forth by
the Dougas Commercial club to Sc
cure a. flour mill. Douglas is in the
heart of the best milling wheat dis
trict in the country and a 1500-bar-
rel mill would be welcomed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01
RIVERS AND HAIR
BORIS CONGRESS
Spokane Chamber Of Com
merce Named Twenty
Five Delegates.

twenty-five delegates have been
appointed from Spokane by the cham
Der of commerce to attend the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress
at Washington, d. c., December Z,
5 and 8. Congressman Miles Poin-
dexter will act as chairman of the
Spokane delegation.
The federal congress will be asked
TO appropriate $50,000,000 a year
for ten years to be expended on these
waterways. The members OF the
Spokane delegation are:
Miles Poindexter, J. ]. Browne.
r. B. Paterson, F. E. Goodall, N. S.
Pratt, E. F. c. Van Dissell, Henry
NJ. Richards, Oscar F. Greedy, l.. Mac
Lean, w. S. Norman, j. B. Campbell,
F. B. Babcock, l.. NJ Davenport, An
drew Laidlaw, R. E. Strahorn, P. d.
Tun, E. f. Waggoner, c. H. Mccoy
J. c. Garretson, H. G. West, George
H. Goble, Fl. A. Flood, Arthur W..
Hooker, E. E. Faville, j. w. Hays.
and T. J. Humbird.
The opening address will be deliv-
cred by President Taft.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01
DEPOT STAND PIPE
WRECKED
Freight Engine Early This
Morning Yanked Out
Pipe.

An accident occurred al the north
end of the depot platform at about
four o'clock this morning. An ex-
ira freight train had arrived and the
engine had taken water Before the
spout had been turned back into its
regular position, the engine started.
the pipe was caught by the first car
and the whole mechanism was yank-
ed out, allowing the water to escape
in a huge stream and under strong
pressure. The embankment was
washed down and considerable dam
age would have been done but for
prompt action in shutting off the
water by some thoughtful employee
Agent Piper is making an investi-
CATION of the cause of the wreck.
He has not yet learned whether the
damage was the result of the fireman
forgetting to replace the spout or
OF the engineer starting before the
signal, or whether some other rea-
son may be assigned.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01
CLUB To SOLVE
|N10X|CANT
PROBLEM
Dayton Has Many in Pro
cess of Formation to
Evade Law.

Dayton, Wash. Dec. Involving
questions of state wide Importance
relating to the liquor traffic in dry"
towns; threatening to check in Il
sense the advances of the dry
forces of this state and seemingly
calling for revision of existing stat
utes, the Dayton Commercial Club
yesterday threw down the gauntlet
at the feet of dry forces in Dayton
and precipitated the most important
question raised in Washington since
local option became question of
public interest
Threatened with arrest if beer was
served with smoker given in the
Dayton club rooms Saturday night,
members of the club needed not the
warning, except to invite officers to
the quarters where they might see
with their own eyes that beer was
actually served
Officers Attend Club.
Officers attended, but when the
evidence was placed before the dis
trict attorney he, after investigation,
held that the club cannot be pulled"
since club quarters constitute private
apartments Already several clubs,
including Poor Mans Club are
in process OF organization here, &C.
cording to Officer G.. 3. Dorr, and
there is nothing to prevent as many
clubs as there were formerly sa-
looms in Dayton. Result, the local
option forces have got no where
Officers here have been repeatedly
censured for net invading the Day
ton club rooms and now that they
blame should not rest with them.
Many here hold that the case will!
yet be brought into the courts here,
that until a Judge has rendered a
decision, the case is open to legal
contention. The district attorney
maintains, in face Of eXpostulations.
that there are no grounds for action.
The pivotal question is whether a
club is a private Or public resort
Dayton is completely upset over the
affair, which is of deepest. conse-
quence to dry towns In this state
The Dayton Club declares it fears
not the law, since they are not vio-
lating it, simply passing a friendly
cup now and then in private apart
ments.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01
REDUCE PULLMAN
BERTH
20 Per Cent Cut on Upper
Berths Where Charge on
Lower is $3.50.

Chicago. Dec. IA general re-
IUction Of the rates of upper Pull
man berths and in certain instances
for lower berths was announced to-
day before Commissioners Lane and
Clark of the Interstate Commerce
commission by G. S. Fernald of the
Pullman company. No testimony in
the cases before the commission was
taken.
The reduction Of upper berth rates
offered is 20 per cent where the low
er berth rate exceeds $50. The
rates OF lower berths is reduced in
specific instances.
Lower berth rates from st Paul
and Minneapolis to Seattle and in
tcrmediate Pacific Coast points are
reduced from $12 to Sill. Likewise
the rate On upper berths is made at
$3.50; Chicago to San Francisco, re-
duced from s14 to S13 iol lower
No reduction from Chicago to Den
yer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01

Secretary George w. Coburn of
the Wenatchee Commercial Club has
made arrangements for 1000 paste
board cartoons, just the size to hold
one apple 1t is expected that these
will be used by those desiring to
make Christmas presents of Wenat-
chez apples to friends in other Sec
lions. These cartons containing one
apple will mail for about eight cents
apiece. On the cartoon will be an
attractive advertisement of the Sec
ton from whence these apples came.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01

uate of Harvard, says that his opin-
ion when he entered the jury room
was later entirely changed by the
clear arguments of the farmers who
were acting as his colleagues on the
jury.
When nagreement was finally
reached every one of the twelve men
was positive that it was the right de-
cision, and there was no further de-
sire on the part of anyone of them
TO change from the unanimous vote
Sentence for Manslaughtcr.
According to the laws OF the state
OF Washington, manslaughter is pun
ishable by imprisonment in the state
penitentiary for not more than TWEEN
y years or by imprisonment in the
county Jail for not more than one
year, or by a fine Of not more than
$1,000, or by both fine and imprison-
ment.
The wide latitude allowed the
court in fixing penalty for the crime
Of manslaughter is due TO the var1-
Gus degrees of culpabiIity which may
be involved. In the present case, if
a penitentiary sentence of more than
few years were passed, it would be
just as severe upon a woman 50
years of age as though she were
given life Imprisonment.
State Satisfied.
Prosecutor Kemp states that he is
we'll pleased with the verdict in view
OF the circumstances. The fact that
the evidence in this case was circum-
stantial; that the principal. Della
Totten, received verdict of first de-
gree murder. and considering the
age Of Mrs. Beebe, it is just as we'll
that she be given as light a sentence
as possible while still holding her
guilty as an accessory. Attorney
Thomas was bitterly disappointed
and said he believed it to be an I'M
fair verdict.
Pass Sentence Next Week
The attorneys agreed with the
court today to prepare the arguments
regarding the defendants motion for
a new trial 2 week from today. I'M
mediatelv after the courts decision
on that matter, sentence will be
passed upon both Mrs. Totten and
Mrs. Beebe.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01
An Open Shop.

New York, Dec. 1.-The final set
Element of the strike of express
companies employees which tied up
the express business of the city for
several weeks, was effected today,
the strikers accepting the terms of
the employers. An advance of five
to eight per cent in wages was agreed
10 by the majority OF the companies
The men of the Adams Express COM
pany are not entirely satisfied and
further negotiations are pending, but
the men have accepted the new sche-
dule tentatively. The new agree
ment establishes an open shop.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01
ELECTION RALLIES BROKEN
UP; SPEAKERS BEATEN
Widespread Violence Continues Through England and
Observation-Disclosures Attacked by Opposing Factions
Police Called to Guard Churchill Liberals Will Not
Attempt to Absolutely Do Away With House of Lords

London, Dec. Widespread vio-
lence at election rallies continued
throughout England and Ireland to-
day. Scores of meetings last night
were broken up, the speakers and
candidates engaged, and in some
places attacked and beaten.
Winston Churchill, secretary for
home affairs. was attacked several
times, and when he spoke at Shelf
field it was necessary for 200 police
men to form hollow square about
him to protect him.
Followers of Redmond and OBrien
in Ireland clashed at every meeting
scheduled
The central issue in the election
is the virtual abolition of the House
of Lords. The Conservatives are
vainly endeavoring to drag in the
question of the tariff They have
done their best for ten years to stir
up a sentiment for protection and
threatened with curtailment of their
privileges.
End Veto Power.
The Liberals will not atetmpt TO
eliminate absolutely the House OF
Peers. AS a concession they are
willing to let the chamber exist, but
without the power to veto any leg
islation enacted by the peoples rep
resentative-theH House of Commons.
The answer. substantially, of the
Tories is that the abortion OF the
Lords really is being attempted by
the Irish Nationalist with money
furnished them in the United States.
They are imploring EngliShmen not
to permi American dollars to die
tate British politics.
The principal concession 4. that the
Lords have announced a willingness
to make a reduction of the members
of the peers from 500 to 200; that
the peers be allowed to elect 100
members to the newly organized
chamber and the remaining hundred
to consist of members elected gen.
orally. The liberals reply was that
such a body would still prevent the
country's political advance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01
WOMEN OPPOSE
GEO. TURNER
Women's Non Partisan Po-
litical Party Takes Dip
In National Politics

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 1.-The
Women's Nonpartisan League. orga-
nized since the recent equal suffrage
victory in this state, took its first
step in national affairs today by
adopting resolution of protest d.
rected to President Taft opposing the
appointment of George Turner as JUS
tice OF the United States supreme
court because of his alleged attitude
in opposition to equal suffrage.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01
Taft's Message Ready.

Washington, Dec. AFTER being
revised three times, Taft's message
to congress was submitted at spe-
cial conference today. The Con-
sideration of the document occupied
more than two hours. 1t is said sew
eral slight changes were made. Ac-
cording to the latest report the mes
sage will be ready for distribution
Friday night or early Saturday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01
WAGNER TAKES
APPLES OVER
WATER
Thirty to 40 Carloads of We.
natchee Apples in Con-
tinental Europe.

E. Wagner and son left yesterday
for trip across the Atlantic ocean.
Their principal destination will be
points in Holland where thirty to
forty carloads OF Wenatchee valley
apples have been consigned to HAM
burg, Amsterdam AMI other points.
Mr.. Wagner and son will spend a
couple OF days in Seattle and then go
Immediately to New York where they
will take passage for Holland. They
will spend some time in Germany and
Paris, and hope to find a lucrative
market fo4 their apples.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01

! Give Apple Hat Pins at Chicago
Exhibit.


+ Chicago, H., Dec. 1--''Apple''
J. hat pins, representing all varie-
+ ties of Washington apples. will
+ be given away as souvenirs to
+ the lady visitors at the apple
+ show Thursday. The directors
! of the exhibition have obtained
+ $4,000 to be distributed.
+ Large crowds are attending
4 the show, the first of its kind
!. ever held in Chicago Much
J. interest is being displayed in
+ the many carload exhibits A
j. Rome Beauty, one of the. larg-
+ est perfect apples grown in this
+ country this year, is attracting
j. much attention. The apple is
+ porduct Of the Methow valley,
= Washington.
g. q. =. 4 &. D. z, q 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
APPRAISERS MAY GET READY REPORT
ON ELEPHANT BUTTE DAM At ONCE

An agreement by telegraph is now be-
ing attempted between the members of
the Socorro commission FOR the appraise-
ment of the land to be condemned for
the Elephant Butte reservoir.
c. T. Brown. of Socorro. is here today
and he is in communication with Harvey
Ringer, another of the commissioners,
who is on his way TO Minnesota TO enter
hospital. and with John Mactavish,
the third commissioner. who is in Kan
sas City.
A number of kilograms have been sent
TO these men by Mr. Brown at the ur-
gent request of the Ell Paso Valley and
Elephant Butte Water Users associ-
ateion. who are determined to have an
Immediate adjustment of the claims of
the Victoria Land and Cattle company
in order to allow the work on the big
dam to be reoDened.
Nothing definite has yet. been decided