davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02
100000 N IN
PROVEM[NTS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

the building used as fire hall. This
came from the Eagle Transfer but
was rejected, and it is likely that the
city will keep the building and move
it onto a lot which may be secured
later.
The committee had no report to
make on the crematory site, but En-
gineer Ward stated that he had re-
Gently received communication from
company which installs crematories
and that a good plant could be in
stalled for $4,000.
Last night was the night for pro-
tests on the sewer in the alley of
Block 1, but there was no protest
on this.
After Fake Auctioneers.
The license committee with the
city attorney were instructed to pre-
pare an ordinance in accordance with
the request OF last week from the
business men for the licensing of all
auctioneers who come in here with
cheap goods. This request was
brought about by the auctioneers who
were in here last month to auction
off the stock of local jeweler and
brought with them large quantities
of cheap goods which were auctioned
off, purporting to be of the stock of
the local jeweler.
A petition was presented asking
for light ON the corner of Fifth and
Poplar street. This was referred to
the light committee
Investigate Cluster Lights.
The ordinance providing for the
improvement of Mission street, from
First to Stevens, was given the first
reading.
The light committee was instructed
to investigate the cost of cluster
lights and be in readiness to make
a recommendation on the completion
VI tue pIcScuI IiSuCluS CouIidCt Win
the city. A number of the business
men have taken up this matter with
members of the council and suggest
ed that the city will be improved in
appearance by the installation of a
cluster light system, and the council
will investigate as to the cost of the
installation of such.
Carnegie Library Site.
The library committee reported
that negotiations were in progress
for a site and it is likely that recon-
mendation will be given in the course
of a short time.
The latter part of the council ses-
sion was devoted to consideration of
plans to stop the expense on the wa
ter system but nothing positive was
decided on.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02

The 1000 booster club is bearing
fruit. Already three Y. M. G. A.
booster clubs have been organized
for agitating the construction of a
building. 1t may require the ser
vices of a specialist to determine
whether these have been the result
of grating on the parent stem, but
this region is prepared to accept any
innovation along horticultural lines.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02
ANY Old Place Suits Jeff.

Portland, Ore, Feb. 2-"Wher-
ever it is necessary to be to get the
money / will be. 1t does not make
any difference what statements are
given out or by whom, or whether
the place is Salt Lake or San Fran
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02

One of the sororities of Chicago
university has tabooed the mus
tache. Only those young men with
out hirsuite appendages are in favor
at the sorority house. The next
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02
BETTER THAN SPANKING

spanking does not cure children OF bed
wetting There Ia a constitutional cause for
this trouble. Mrs. II. Summers, Box W,
South Bend. Ind, will send free to any mother
her successful home treatment, with full
today II your children trouble you In this
way. Don't blame the child, the chances are
u can't help IT. This treatment also cures
adults and aged people troubled with urine
difficulties by day or night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02
New Heavyweight PueiIist.

Joe Choynski Is boosting d new
heavyweight. This man Is colored. ana
his name Is George Cotton. He Is a
1875 FOUNDER. and Choynski says he
win make the best Of the big ones
hustle In the near future.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02

George F. Begg returned yesterday
from Ephrata, where he has been for
the past week, during the session of
the superior court.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02

Revival Services at Christian Church
Tonight the subject will be: "The
Bible-God's Message to Man." by
Rev. H. l.. Beightol.
Thursday, Rev. w. A. Stevenson,
Phi. D., will speak on "Unbelief. It's
Cause, Consequences and Cure"
Saturdays program will be the
Deity of Christ" by Rev. o. J. Gist.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02
The Smart Waist FriIl.

The illustration shows a charming
stock and side frill of white lawn and
crochet lace. To strip Of Irish in
sertion an inch and half wide. ex-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02

Ira d. Edwards left on No. 1 today
for short business trip to Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02
NOTICE.

All advertising orders or job work
orders phoned into the Daily World
are taken at the sender's risk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02
Vacation For tha Eel. 2:o2M.

~e'0'' Vt tfI5 TT e'/*
The Eel. 2:02A. will not be raced on
the ice this winter. The gray wonder
has been barred In the free for all at
Ottawa; hence his vacation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02

Peter Jensen, of the state board OF
pharmacy, arrived today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One year, by mail, in advance. $50
Six months, by mail, in advance $50
Delivered by carrier, per week. 10
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
TIL PER6ONALrY T4Y-

Governor Judson Harmon in his mes
sage TO the Ohio Legislature suggests
novel remedy 10 cure one OF the chief
defects Of the direct tax on personally
fits inability 10 reach a form of property
80 readily capable Of concealment He
complains that personally returns are
inadequate because the burden of PROV
ing them incomplete is on the state,
which cannot conduct an inquisition
searching enough 10 uncover everybody's
personally holdings He thinks it feasible
10 transfer the burden of proof TO the
owner by altering the Inheritance law
50 as 70 compel the executors of every
estate 10 show that the personally pass
ing through their hands was properly
declared by the decedent and paid all
fhe taxes 10 which il was liable The
Governor believes that it would be no
hardship 10 forbid a distribution until
possible arrearages in taxes bad been col
iecteds He says:
This VIII make the tax return and re-
ceipt muniments of title which all viii
h careful To make and preserve. The
state has undoUbted right thus 10
protect its revenues, and il the remedy
be thought severe, II Is no more so than
the case requires and il can readily be
avoided by the performance Of a plain
and simple duty.
The Governors recommendation is in
feresting, since il comes from a former
Attorney General OF the United States
and conspicuous candidate for the
Democratic Presidential nomination in
1912 Yet il is rather curious that
project for widening the scope of direct
taxation on personal property should be
preached at a time when that sort of
taxation is becoming more and more un-
necessary and ineguitable. The states
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
4 HlltseRentS.
Envy OF mUsIc-s:l5-The Easies.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s:lo-The Easiest
Al.HAMBRA -s-Vaudeyille.
ASTpR-s:15 :15-Seven Days.
B-LASCo-s:15--Is MatriInony Faiiurc7
BTJOIJ-S .15-The Lottery Man.
CARNEGIE HALL-s:i5-concert
cASTNO-s:l5-The Chocolate Soldier.
NIAL-2-s-Naudev
cOMEDY-s:3 :3o--The Affinity.
CRTTERToN-s :2o--The Bachelors Baby.
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax.
1-sfPIRF-s: :20-what Every Woman Knows.
ssAEETS-s: :I5--The Fortune Hunter
q ARRIcK-s :I5-Your Humble Servant.
GRAND CENTRAL, FALAcE-lo a. m to III
p. sn.--Automobile Show.
EscEETT-S. .i5-Cameo Kirby.
n 9kNdMERSTEIN'S- :I.--S 15--Nau6egiile
HERALD SQUARE-S:55-old Dutch.
HIPPODROME-2-s-A Trip TO Japan; In
side the Earth: the Ballet OF Jewels.
FTUDSoN-S :I5-The Next of Kin.
IRVING PLACES :I.-Der Floh i'm Ohr
KNECKERBOCKER-s- Dollar Princess.
JIBERTE-s: Fires of Fate
IGCEUM-5--Seng --si3o-Peneiope.
LYRICS: :l5-The City
MANINE ELLIoTTS THEATRE--s: :3e--The
Passing OF the Third Floor Back.
NENDEISSOHN HAIsf<-S:i3-Noncert
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOCsE-s-i~a 30
hene-
te Ic-Niuter Exhibition.
NEW hMSTERDAM-s: :I5-The silver Star.
NEW THEATRES: :3o-The Niger.
NEN YORK-s:t5-rhe Man Who owns
sAvoYNs.i5-The Commanding Officer.
ST NICHOLAS RINK-s:i5-lce Hockey
STIYVES Ants 1.-THE LILY.
WALDORF F-AsToRIA-o-sLondon Assurance
ALI.AcK'S-s.I5-A little Brother OF the
vEBER's-s:1s-The Goddess OF Liberty.
WEST ENDS :l5-The Midnight Sens
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
[From The Tribune Bureau.J


Washington JAN S.-The Russian Am
bassador whose serious indisposition kept
him from attending the New Years recep-
tion at the White House. is much i'm
proved. Baroness Rosen and Baroness
Elizabeth Rosen, his wife and daughter
were prevented from attending the Presi-
dents reception. but were sufficiently en-
couraged by the ambassadors condition
to-day TO keep several engagements.
The French military attache and Countess
de Chambrun entertained guests at dinner
tonight in compliment TO the mother or
the countess Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. of
Cincinnati, who arrived here this afternoon
for months visit. Their guests were the
Eansh Minister and Countess Moitke. the
British second secretary and Mrs. Esmond
Ovey, Mr. and Mrs A. Gordon Cumming,
Mrs. Thomas t. Gan, Mr.. and Mrs: Philip
Mcmillan, Miss Josephine Patten. Captain
Sowerby. British naval attache; Captain
Archibald Butt and Frederick Winthrop,
of Boston.
Count GiintEer Won Bernstorff. son of tie
German Ambassador ana Countess Won
Bernstorff, left here tonight for New York.
after weeks visit at the embassy with
his parents. He is a student at Darnlstadt
University, and will sail from New York
tomorrow on Jne hdlSsl NllHeHh II Ior
Germany to resume his studies,
Mr.. ven PTittwitz und Garrron, who has
served as attache of the German Embassy
for several months. has gone to New York.
and will sail tomorrow on the Kaiser
Wilhelm II for Germany. He has had a
most agreeable position socially and diplo-
matically, and expressed himself as de-
lighted with bis residence here. He win be
assigned to another diplomatic post.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
fFrom The Tribun. Bureau

1From The Tribune Bureau
Washington Jan. 3--The President held
conference this morning with the presidents
of six of the largest railroad systems In the
country.
The PittsburS census supervisorship.
which has been the cause of much worry
Is expected to be settled I'm the near future
by the nomination of Professor Gerwlg TOT
tho office. Senator Oliver talked with the
President to-day on this subject.
West Virginia appointments were dis
cussed by the President and Senator Scott.
Senator Piles and former Senator Turner
were in conference with the President over
the proposed new system of government Tor
Alaska
The President was asked by Representa-
tive Davidson to commute the sentence OF
an Indian named Jonn Frank, sentenced IN
1904 to life imprisonment for numbering an
other Indian. The Department of Justice
has before IL n strong petition asking par
don for the man. saying that the evidence
was circumstantial.
The Presidents callers included Senator's
Dillingham;. Scott. Carter, Crane, Warner
Burton, Sutherland and PiIes; Representa-
tives Murdock. Borland, Bennett. MADISON
Barnard and Kennedy. and former repre-
sentative W. Bourke Cochran, or New
York. Justice Robb and Justice Van Ors-
dell, of the District Court of Appeals;
James s. Harlan, of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. and Alexander Graham
Bell, who introduced two Chinese girls
Miss Eleanor Rocker, of New York. who
has been a guest at the White House for
week, left here this morning for her home
.'hs student friends of Robert a. Taft, with
'na exception OF Mr.. Jewett. have returned
to their colleges.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
IMPENDING CHAOS N GREECE.

The military reyolutionists in Greece
continue 10 tighten their grip upon the
government of that unhappy country.
George is still King, and Mr.. Mayro-
nichals is Prime Minister, but Colonel
Zorbas is Dictator, Emperor or Car, or
whatever implies most absolute au-
thority. He dictates laws. he makes and
unmaRes ministers, he decides appeals
against the action OF the titular govern
ment.
The kingdom, meanwhile, is rapidly
falling into q state of decentralization. Its
government has no policy, in domestic or
in foreign affairs. The other day the Mill
tary League filed the air with threaten
ings of war with Turkey. Now it
breaches friendship with that power. It's
former bellicose talk, it sapiently ex-
plains, was intended TO show Turkey
that Greece was worth making an alli-
ance with. The only way to win friend
ship is to threaten to fight,
fortnight ago it was ordered that a
Greek legation, with a distinguished min
lister. should be established at Sofia,
despite the fact that Greece and Bulgaria
Hdu lony Dbeu IlNd1S anu lteS. NOW lllS
Military League orders that all Greek
legations throughout the world shall be
abolished. save only that at Constan-
tinople, and that there shall be no more
diplomatic relations between Greece and
other lands. And tomorrow may see an
order for ambassadors at all the capitals
of the world.
Meantime the people are suffering,
industry lags, trade is stagnant, fail
ures in business are increasingly frequent
and uncertainty and distrust prevail on
every hand. Through sheer factionalism
and cantankerousness the kingdom Is
being brought to the verge of ruin. 1t is
a spectacle which provokes pity as we'll
as resentment, and which may finally
demand the Intervention of the European
mowers
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
nR. GLADSTONE ~ SOUTH AFRICA.

Mr. GLADSTONE N SOUTH AFRICA.
The selection of Mr.. Herbert Gladstone
to be the first Governor General of
United South Africa is in its personal
aspects from several points of view one
of the most interesting incidents in the
records of the Gladstone family and of
British relations with the Boer states.
1t is noteworthy for the fact that ii will
make the new House of Commons which
Is TO be elected next month the first i'll
more than three-quarters of a century
without a member of the Gladstone fam
ily. Indeed, we might almost say it Will
be the first such in more than ninety
years, for Sir John Gladstone, son of
Thomas Gledstanes of that ilk, entered
Parliament in 1918, but we are not sure
that he sat continuously until the entry
of his illustriOus son, William EWart
Gladstone in 1882. But since the latter
date there has always been q Gladstone
in the Commons, first in the person Of
William Ewart and later in that of Her
bert: and il will seem strange hereafter
to find none of that name i'll the Com
mons. and the only Parliamentary repre-
sentative of the family in the House OF
Lords.
Noteworthy also is it that the son of
the statesman who ordered the so-called
"Majuba surrender should become the
first yiceroy of united British South
Africa, very much more British than it
ever was or was expected to be before
Alajuba was supposed TO have lost il for
Great Britain forever. Differences OF
opinion as TO Gladstone's policy at and
after Majuba, and as TO later policies in
South Africa, exist, and perhaps always
will exist, but few will venture to dispute
that the present political disposition of
the four states Is far better for all con-
cerned than that which prevailed before
the Boer War, if, indeed, il is not the
best that could have been effected Sure
ly it should confirm that fortunate state
of affairs to have the British government
send thither as the first viceroy the son
of the man who was so conciliatory and
generous after Majuba and a man who
himself as a minister of the crown took
part In endowing South Africa with the
notably liberal system of selfgovernment
which 1t now enjoys.
The fitness of Mr.. Gladstone for the
place is not appropriately to be consid-
cred here. But it may be recalled that
he has had long and successful expert
ence Of public life In England, of which
q part has been of precisely the kind
which should ut him for the great adj
ministratve place which he is now to filI.
He has been in the House Of Commons
nearly thirty years, and he has been for
neal five years Secretary of State for
Home Afhirs, most important and diff.
cult ofiie.. which he has filed in q man.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Miss Theodore j. Franksen of Chicago
totally blind since she was eight years old
student at the University of Chicago. was
elected to the Phi Beta Kappa Society. an
honor conferred by the university for high
scholarship. The announcement was made
at the recent convocation. at the same time
that the title OF Associate in Literature was
awarded TO Miss Franksen. Since entering
the university three years ago Miss Frank
sen has wen scholarship each year. So
far as is known, she is the first blind rir,
to receive the distinction of election TO pb,
Beta Kappa.
Hank Stuhbs-I see by the papers tho,
Madison Square Garden is TO be done aWav
with.
Bige, Miller-Jest like them city folks.
up another huildin',-Boston Herald
Chicago housewives have won a victor,,
In the highest court In the state. The G..
preme Court OF Illinois has decided tba+
no more inflated. short weight loaves ot
bread may be sold in Chicago. The co,,r,
upheld Chicago ordinance reaui1.ins ~
the weight OF a loaf Of bread be nIair,,
marked thereon, and that ali loaves w.,,,,,
one pound or multiples or fractions thersot
You didn't really need wig"
"I was driven 10 IT, Nov the b.,
won't try 10 sell me any tonics or bair Sef S
storer. louisville Courier-Journal.
building which, II lis believed. ho,a. a..
record in this country in antiquity as .
Presbyterian church is still standine a,
southampton, Long Island. It's erac,,on
was begun IN 1907 aad It was dedicated ag q
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
THE CABINET.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.I

tFrOm The Ir1bune Bureau
Washington, Jan. 3.-The Secretary or
State and Mrs. Knox have returned TO
Washington from Pittsburg, where they
went to attend the funeral of Mrs. Knox
brother, Frank b. Smith They have can
ceIled the invitations for the dinner 10 the
President on Thursday and all their other
social engagements for the present.
Mrs. Meyer, Miss Meyer and Miss Alice
Meyer, wife and daughters of the Secretary
of the Navy. entertained large luncheon
party to-day. in compliment 10 Miss Hcie1
Taft. Their other guests were Mile. Ma
Iuco. Baroness Elizabeth Rosen, Countess
Luise-Alexandra Won Bernstorff- MIG
Kinen. of Paris; Miss Elizabeth Parsons, OF
Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Taft's niece; the Hon.
Rachel Kayshuttleworth. of England; Miss
Carrie Louise Mum. Miss Dorothy Will
ianls, Miss Yvonne Townsend, Miss Laura
Merriam, Miss Mary McCauley. Miss Eu-
do.a Clover Miss Frances Noyes. Miss
Margaret Cotton Smith, Miss Elsio Aldricii,
Miss katherine Jennings Miss Gladys Par
r:sh and Miss Gladys Hinckley-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.


Washington, Jan. 3.-One of the most
brilliant charity balls In Washinston's So
cial history was given at the New Willard
tonight, when President Taft and mem
bers of his family occupied box for a
short time Miss Helen Taft and Robert y.
Taft the son and daughter of the President
and Mrs. Taft, were present. as was Miss
Elizabeth Parsons, their guest at the White
House. Other box holders were the British
Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce. Mr.. and Mrs.
Larz Anderson, the Costa Rican Minister
and Senora de CaIvo and the Guatemalan
Minister and Sonora de Toledo Herrarte.
The list of patronesses included Mrs George
Won l.. Meyer. Mrs. George ". Wicker
sham, Baroness Mayor des Planches,
Baroness Won HengelmuIler. Nine. Jusse-
rand. Nine. Nabuco. Countess Won Bern
storff Baroness Rosen, Sonora de Mejia,
Nine. de Lagercrantz, Nine. GUIDE, Nine.
I.oudon, Countess Moltke, Nine. Sannon.
Sonora de Joubert, Mrs. Edison Bradley,
Mrs. Beekman Winthrop. Mrs. Eugene
Hale. Mrs. Jorn Hays Hammond. Mrs
Larz Anderson. Mrs. l.. 4. Letter, Mrs
William Phelps Emo. Mrs Richardson
Glover and a number of prominent women
in society. all of whom were present. The
guests were received by Mrs. Wolcott
Tuckerman, Mrs. Mandeville Carlisle, Mrs.
John wilkins, Mrs. Edward McCauley,
Mrs. ". r. Merriam. Mrs. Mcclure and
other women of the board of visitors for
the Children's Hospital. for which the ball
was given. Both of the large bathrooms at
the New Willard were used and the Marine
Band furnished the music. A large number
of dinner parties preceded the ball
The Vice-President and Mrs sherman
were entertained at dinner tonight BY SEN
ator and Airs Chauncey VI. Depew. whose
other guests were the German Ambassador
and Countess Won BernstorfY, Mrs. Wicker
sham, Senator Brandegee, Representative
and Mrs. Dwight, Representative and Mrs
Parsons, the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Reekman Winthrop MIR
and Mrs Henry Kirk Porter. Baron Am
brozy. Austrian counsellor; Colonel and Mrs.
Spencer Cosby. MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Legare.
Miss Wise. Miss Paulding. OF New York.
Frederick Huidekoper and General and
Mrs. Howard Carroll. of New York, the
house guests OF Senator and Mrs. pepew
The Chief Justice entertained a dinner
party tonight to introduce Justice Lurton
TO his colleagues OF the Supreme Court. In
addition 10 the members OF the Supreme
Court the Attorney General and others or
the judicial circle were present.
Miss Helen Taft and Robert A. Taft were
the guests or honor at a dinner tonight.
with the Rev, and Mrs. Roland Cotton
Smith as hosts The other guests were Miss
Elizabeth Parsons. Miss Eudora Clover.
Miss Frances Moves. Miss Marie puryee.
Miss Margaret Cotton Smith. Mr.. Jewett.
the guest OF Robert A. Taft: Harry Elag-
den and John Cotton Smith The young
people were chaperoned at dinner by Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Hichborn. who also accom-
panied them 10 the Charity Ball.
DIR. and Mrs. Guy Fairfax Whiting intro
dueed their daughter. Miss Alice Whiting.
10 society at a large tea this afternoon As
sisting Mrs. Whiting In her hospltalities
We're Mrs. Edward H. Ripley and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
LIP AIID& EN4IATIA IARLE

The Tribune has already said that il
would be the part of wisdom as we'll as
q public duty for the Republican mem
ber-s Of the state Senate to choose as
successor to Senator Raines in the Re-
publican leadership of that body rec
ogniZed supporter of Governor Hughes.
Such man Senator Jotham p. Aids
is not AIr. Aids, whatever his merits
as q legislator may be, is identified III
the public mind as a member of the
old regime and a useful lieutenant of
the legislative machine built up by the
late Mr.. Raines. He has been conspic-
uous in opposition TO the Governor in
the Legislature. and his selection would
be sign that the old order was TO be
continued.
Now the public does not want the old
order continued T desires the further
ance of those ideas i'll public life for
which Governor Hughes stands IRE
spectiye of the merits of the individual
policies which the Governor has recon-
mended, his attitude rather than the
attitude of the so-caiied 'sold gaiard' at
Albany is the one which has the SYM
pathy OF the people to-day and the one
which the party must take if IT is to
deserve success.
This Sufficiently recognized by some
of those who have not been in entire
accord with the Governor politically. as
is shown by the declaration of such po-
litical leaders as Congressman J. SIoat
Fassett, Of Elmira. against the election
n
the Senate and by the considerable ar
ray of Senators opposed to him. The
party would be weaker before the pub-
lie during the coming session with Mr..
Aids as leader and would enter a diff
hcult state campaign with n dereliction
TO explain away and to apolnsize for