davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02
In ADDRESS AT GRANT BIRTH
DAY CELEBRATION SPEAKER
POURED HOT SHOT INTO LOUD
MINORITY.

Boston, May 2.-"When we have
to change the rules Of the house to
permit the minority to dictate legis-
latoin in behalf of special interests
we are confronted with the necessity
of changing our constitution and all
our conceptions of a peoples govern
ment, where the majority shall legis-
late and accept responsibility for the
legislation"
Speaker Joseph g. Cannon made
the foregoing declaration in address
ing the Middlesex club on the occasion
of a celebration of the SSth anniver-
sary of the birthday of Gen. Grant.
Speaker Cannon, after delivering
eulogy on the life of the great
American general and former presi-
dent, announced that he had been
asked to say a word about the rules
Thomas B. Reed once said" con-
tinued the speaker, that the noise
made by a small but loud minority
in the wrong is too often mistaken
for the voice of the people and the
voice of God That remark applies
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02
|CANNON TALKED ON HOUSE RULES

to the discussion of the rules"
The speaker stated that the rules
were development of 100 years;
that they were substantially as they
had been for generation; that a
campaign against the rules made
twenty years ago brought out all the
denunciation made within the last
two years, and that on the former
occasion it was the loud minority
trying to dictate legislation.
''The democrats were In the min
GRITTY in the 50th congress" he said,
''but they tried to dictate legislation.
Speaker Reed and the majority who
were responsible for legislation re-
fused to be dictated to. Reed count
ed a quorum of those who were pres
ent for mischief, but declared they
were not present for business. That
action of Reed was denounced as
'czarism' The supreme court sus-
tanned Reed and so did the demo-
cratic party when it came into pow
err. 1t adopted whot it had denounced
as the Reed rules Why this fuss
and fury? The old cause.-the eff
fort of the minority to rule. On the
eve of the last presidential election
the democratic leader sought to die
lot Tho i0rity xrnr11d
not accept the dictation. He began
filibuster which continued to the
end of the session, frankly stating
on the floor that the minority would
resist and embarass in every way
possible all legislation unless certain
measures demanded by the minority
should be brought forward.
History repeated itself. The
democratic platform denounced the
czarism of the speaker, just as the
democratic platform did in 1890.
The minority had demanded legisla-
ton for special interests-not for the
general interest. There are other
special interests demanding that the
speaker use arbitrary power in their
behalf. When he refused to violate
the rules and traditions of the house
he was denounced as a car"
In discussing the criticism of Cen
eral Grant during his administration
as president, Speaker Cannon found
a parallel in the attacks on the pres
ent administration and inferred that
this administration would overcome
all attacks as triumphantly as did
Grant.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02

Mrs. Benjamin H. Morgan, OF
Skykomish. arrived in the city last
night to visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Blackman.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-02
SPORTS CALENDAR
FOR WEEK

| Monday.
Start of the "Flag-to-Flag" auto
mobile run from Denver to the City
of Mexico.
Testimonial for Young Corbett"
at the Fairmont Athletic club, New
York.
Opening of big aviation and auto
mobile meet at the Atlantic Speed
way.
Opening of championship tourna-
ment of Kentucky State Bowling AS
ISOLATION in Louisville.
Tuesday.
Opening of Great Southern handi-
cap shooting tournament at Column
bus. o.
Opening of annual shoot OF Iowa
Specimens Association at Burlington.
| Wednesday.
| Opening of the season of the Cen
trail Baseball league.
Opening of the season Of the Three
/ Baseball league
Opening of the season of the New
York State Baseball league.
Opening of the season Of the Wis
consin-Illinois Baseball league.
Opening of the season OF the Tri-
State Baseball league.
Opening Of the annual horse show
at Ottawa, Ont.
Opening of the annual bench show
of Golden Gate Kennel club at San
Francisco
Northwestern University University
of Iowa track meet at Iowa City.
| Thursday.
Opening of the season of the Kan
sas State Baseball league.
Opening of the season of the Ohio
State Baseball league.
Opening of the season of the Blue
grass Baseball league.
Battling Hurley VS.. Frank Picato.
10 rounds, at Empire A. c., New
York.
Opening of three-day race meeting
of Athletic Automobile Association.
Saturday.
Twenty-mile Marathon race in the
New Island stadium at Toronto.
Observation-Disclosures outdoor track
meet at Madison, Wis.
Notre Dame-Michigan Agricultural
track meet at Lansing, Mich.
Pennsylvania-Cornell dual track
meet at Ithaca, N. Y.
observation-disclosures triangu-
lar swimming meet at Amherst, Mass.
Inter-city Marathon run from Lau-
rel to Baltimore, Md.
Columbia boat race on the
Severn river, Annapolis.
Tri-state interscholastic track and
field meet at Keokuk, Iowa.
Interscholastic tennis champion
ships at Princeton and Columbia uni
versities.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
LIBERATE GERMAN PRINCE
WHO MURDERED SERVANT

BERLIN, Oct S.-Prince Prosper
Won Arenberg. probably the most no
torious of German colonial tyrants.
has been released from the sanato-
rum where he has spent the last three
years, and is about to proceed to the
Argentine, where he has bought a
ranch.
Prince Won Arenberg about five years
ago was sentenced to death for mur-
dering a negro servant in an incred-
IDLY revolving manner. The sentence
was afterwards commuted to one of
twenty years penal servitude.
Arenberg's powerful friends and rel
atives, however. induced the author
tiles to be merciful to this aristocrat-
ic sinner They proved to the salts
faction of the courts that he was af-
flicted with pathological tendency
to cruelty" and that his mind was af-
fected by the heat of the tropics. So
the prince was liberated from Jail and
sent to a sanatorium for mentally af-
ficted persons. This place happened
to be conveniently near his estates.
1t was surmised at the time that his
detention would be of short duration
a surmise which has proved to be
correct. After a three years "cure"
he has been liberated.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

bushels, all the principal grains eX-
cept rye sharing in the increase.
Lumber shipments for the month.
1885, NJ feet. continued heavier than
year ago. Up to the end of August
these shipments, 761,095 NJ feet. showed
a gain of 13 per cent over the cores
ponding 1909 figures this gain is due
almost exclusively to larger consign-
ments to Lake Erie ports. Thus, North
Tonawanda shows gain of A per
cent in it's season receipts of lunmber,
while receipts at all Lake Erie ports
were almost one-third larger than last
year. Substantial gains over August,
1909, figures are also shown in the
monthly shipments of pig iron. Ealt
and copper, while those of iron manu-
features and f1axseed show heavy de-
clines. The August shipment of mis-
cellaneous, including package freight,
966 ,924 short tons. fell below the cor
responding 1909 total of 97S,245 short
tons. The season shipments of mis-
cellianeous freight, A. ,062 short tons,
lead the corresponding 1909 figures by
about a quarter of million tons.
The vessel movement on the Great
Lakes during the month was heavier
than a year ago, the departures num-
bering II ,6S9 vessels of 16,903, Ala net
tons register, compared with 11,274 yes
sells of 1881, $50 net tons, which de-
parted in the domestic trade during
August, 1909 The departures for the
eight months of the season numbered
As, ,941 vessels of 72,164, ,49S net tons regis
ter: an increase over 1909 of about 10
per cent in the number of vessels and
almost 20 per cent in the tonnage. The
average size of vessels prying between
the domestic ports on the Great Lakes
appears to have increased from 1881
net tons register in 1909 to 1445 net
tons during the present year.
The freight movement during the
month through the Detroit river, $751;
955 short tons. was slightly larger than
during August. 1909, when 9,S2s,343 short
tons of freight were reported. The to-
tai freight movement to the end of
August of the present season 4,S63-
061 short tons, was about 26 per cent
in excess of last years figures. During
the month 1898 vessels of 6,929,017 net
tons register passed through the river
in the domestic trade. compared with
341S vessels of 7,433,364 net tons regis
ter in August 1908. The season figures
to the end of August. 1883 vessels of
81 ,457,4 "A net tons register, show sub
stantial increase over the figures Of
the year before.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
LAKE COMMERCE
SHOWS INCREASE
Shipments Reach Highest Month
Iy Total in History of
Waterways

Commercial movements on the Great
Lakes during August. as indicated by
the volume of shipments between do
mestic ports, aggregated 1906, 11S short
tons, the largest monthly total ever
reported to the bureau of statistics or
the department of commerce and labor
This total is about half million tons
larger than the August total in 1903 and
amout three million tons in excess OF
the corresponding 1908 total.
The iron ore shipments during the
month aggregated 6,872,278 long tons,
compared with 6,947,506 long tons
shipped during August of the preced-
ing year. 1t is thus seen that the
large expansion of iron ore shipments
which was characteristic of the earlier
months of the season has been checked
both the July and August shipments
being on smaller scale than year
ago. The total amount of iron ore
shipped by lake to domestic ports dur
ing the eight months of the present
year, 2S,266, 1853 long tons, is still q
per cent larger than the corresponding
1909 total Iron ore shipments from
Lake Superior ports during the eight
months of the. present year aggregate
25, ,162,257 long tons. OF the 2l,2Sl,245
long tons of ore received during the
eight months of the year, over 80 per
and the rest at Lake Michigan ports.
Ashtabula, with 6,42S,S51 long tons to
it's credit, shows the largest ore re-
ceipts for the season, Conneaut ana
Cleveland with slightly over four mil
lion long tons each, following at some
distance.
The soft coal shipments during the
month, 2.591,54 short tons, while lower
than in July, proved, however, about
20 per cent larger than the August,
1909, figures. over 80 per cent of the
total season shipments to the end of
August IL 1,239, ,984 short tons, proceeded
from Lake Erie ports. OF the total
season receipts to the end of the month,
about 55 per cent was taken by Lake
Superior ports and slightly over 40 per
cent by Lake Michigan ports. The Aug
ust shipments of hard COAL 544.472 short
tons, over 80 per cent of which pro-
ceeded from Buffalo, were likewise in
excess of the August, 1909, figures of
All ,905 short tons. The eight months
shipments OF hard coal. 2.663043 short
tones, were more than 20 per cent larg-
er than year ago. or the total sea-
son receipts, over 62 per cent was un
loaded at Lake Michigan ports and
81 per cent at Lake Superior ports.
WHEAT SHIPMENTS LARGE
The wheat shipments during the
month. chletly from Cnlcdgo anu Du-
luth, totaled 4.775,112 bushels, COM
pared with 3,159,668 bushels in August,
1909 Corn shipments during the month
principally from Chicago, 1851, AIT
bushels, as we'll as those of oats and
barley, 1,5SO,177 and 4S2,991 bushels re-
spectively, also show slight increase
over last years figures. The combined
grain shipments for the eight months
of the present season, 56.9S0.206 bushels.
show a considerable increase over the
corresponding 1909 figures of 44,4Sl.145
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
WILL NEED 400
MEN FOR FORESTS
Civil Service Examinations for
Assistant Rangers to Be
Held Oct. 24-25

The civil service commission will
hold an examination for assistant
forest ranger on October 24-25, 1910.
The United States department of agri-
culture estimates that 400 eligibles VIII
be needed during the field season of
1911. Assistant forest rangers are paid
an entrance salary of $1100 year.
The examination will be held at ma
tional forest headquarters in Alaska,
Arizona, California, Colorado, Florida,
Idaho, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota
Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, Ne
vada, Oregon, South Dakota, Washing
ton and Wyoming. No examinations
will be held in Arkansas, Oklahoma
and Utah, except at Kanab, Utah. the
headquarters of the Kaibab nationa
forest. Since all of the Kaibab forest
is in Arizona residents of Arizona Will
under the law, have preference in ap-
pointments for this forest.
Forest rangers must be, when prac-
ticable, citizens of the state or terri
tory in which the national forest on
which they are to be appointed is stu
ated. In the state in which no exam
nations are to be held there is still a
sufficient list of eligibles to make the
holding of another examination un-
necessary,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
MUST BE ABLE BODIED


The requirements and duties of forest
rangers are thus described in "The Use
Book" which contains the regulations
and instructions for the use of the
national forests:
"A ranger of any grade must be
thoroughly sound and able-bodied, cap
able of enduring hardships and per-
forming severe labor under trying con-
ditions. He must be able to take care
of himself and his horses in regions
remote from settlement and supplies.
He must be able to build trails and
cabins, ride, pack and deal tactfully
with all classes of people. He must
know something of land surveying, es-
timating and scaling timber logging,
land laws mining and the live stock
business.
"On some forests the ranger must be
a specialist in one or more of these
lines of work. Thorough familiarity
with the region in which he seeks en-
ployment, including it's geography and
its forest and industrial conditions, is
usually demanded, although lack of
this may be supplied by experience in
similar regions.
"The examination of applicants is
along the practical lines indicated
above, and. actual demonstration, by
performance, is required. Invalids seek
ing light out-of-door employment need
not apply. Experience, not book edu-
cation, is sought, although ability to
make simple maps and write intelli-
gent reports upon ordinary forest bust
ness is essential.
For duty in some parts of Arizona
and New Mexico the ranger must
know enough Spanish to conduct for
est business with Mexicans.
where saddle horses or pack horses
are necessary in the performance of
their duty, rangers are required to
own and maintain them. The forest
service furnishes no personal or horse
equipment
Rangers execute the work of the ma
tional forests under the direction of
supervisors. Their duties include pa
troll to prevent fire and trespass. esti-
mating, surveying, and marking tim
ber, the supervision of cuttings and
similar work They issue minor per-
mits, build cabins and trails, oversee
grazing business, investigate claims, re-
port on applications and report upon
and arrest for violation of forest laws
and regulations"
The examination will consist of ques-
tions regarding the use Of the forest,
supplemented by a field test to show
the applicants fitness to do the actual
work of a ranger. Education and eX-
perience will be rated on the answers
to the questions on these subjects in
the application form and on the appli-
cant's use of English in the written
test. Horses for the tests in riding and
packing will be provided by the forest
service.
Details regarding the examination
including the names of the places at
which it will be held will be sent to
anyone applying to the United States
Civil Service commission, Washington,
d. c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
WOMAN STRIKES OFFICER;
GOES TO JAIL FOR LIFE

MILAN, oct. S.--A Sandman tax
collector, Giovanni Esposito, was going
his rounds three years ago in the
suburbs of Sassari when he was kid
naped by a landlady named Sanna,
who. with the aid of her cook. Diego
Marzeddu. knocked the official sense
less and cremated the remains in a
kitchen oven. She has just been SEN
fenced to the galleys for life, while her
accomplce has been condemned to
twenty years Imprisonment,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
OuT OE SIGHT

Church, see the natives Of Korea carry
visiting cards which measure about twelve
inches square, and when their use Is re-
quired they are merely shown.
Gotham--If one is not being shown take
It. a man must be using it as a chest pro-
tector. -Yonkers Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
Morosco Egan Dramatic
and Operatic School

A practical school OF stage training, con-
Quoted under the direction of competent In
structors Fencing, Dancing, Voice and stage
Technique. For full information apply school
quarters top floor Majestic Theater building
Main 29s1; F2665.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
Poor, DeIuded Men-They Drink Liquor
and Brag of Their Strength, Both
Physical and Mental
Yet, in Business, the Sober Man OutCldSseS Them
Ten to One, and in Iug-Of-Wdr Between
Life and Death They Are on the
Graveyard End of the Rope

dayN the liquor alcohol
No
heart and
of
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-10

For Sale-Six foot floor case, beveled edge,
plate glass top. Good as new. Inquire L. s.
Caldwell
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-10

Wanted-lS foot sail boat. Must be in good
condition. g. II. Huppert, Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-10
ANCLESEA

Miss Lola Russell is visiting friends
in the Quaker City for a few days.
Fire was discovered on the boat
Neponset last Tuesday afternoon just
after she had docked at the wharf but
it was extinguished before much dam
age wal done.
Surfman Arthur Meyers had one Of
his fingers On the left hand badly cut
on Tuesday by having it caught in the
fly wheel of the pound boat.
Joseph Weintrob and family, of
Philadelphia, have taken the Bonsall
cottage on Chestnut avenu and are
occupying it now for the season.
Barber Ed. Tice launched his boat
on Thursday and now has it in readi-
ness for the summers pleasure.
Charles Mace is building an addi-
ton to his cottage and store building
on New Jersey venue recently occu-
pied by Grocer Allen E. Grace. The
first floor will be made into two stores,
one of which will be occupied by Har-
ry G. Hendee, the plumber.
An important meeting of the North
Wildwood Board of Trade will be held
in the borough hall tonight friday at
eight o'clock.
Mrs. e. Allsopp has opened her
cottage on Spruce avenue and Is occu-
plying it now for the season.
Mrs. G. E. Riggin and son Warren
spent Sunday with Mrs. Higgins
parents at Lynwood, Atlantic county.
Miss Florence Turner Is visiting her
grandmother in Woodstown.
Miss Ethel Grace is spending some-
time with her grandparents at Goshen.
Harry Schwabenland and family, of
Philadelphia, are in their cottage at
First and New York n for the
season.
The Anglesea junior baseball team
defeated the Wildwood juniors at the
Ottens diamond last Tuesday after
noon by a score of Is to s.
On account of the increase in the
boats Mr.. Mace is making the boat
landing much larger.
Subscribe for the JOURNAL and keep
posted about the doings in Wildwood
and on Five Mile Beach. See coupon
on page 2.
Guests at the Lynwood this week
included Mrs. Richard Hirst. Mrs. w.
Longley, Philadelphia; Miss Bertha
Verify, Long Island City.
Thomas B. Long of Pleasantville will
will soon commence the erection of a
cottage on Spruce avenue which he
will occupy this season.
Thomas F. Lukens, of Philadelphia,
was a visitor a.xsAzk Lynwood over
Sunday. While here he rented a
cottage in Wildwood which he will
occupy with his family this season.
Charles Ingersoll, of Pleasantville,
has been appointed boat inspector for
Anglesea for this summer and will
take up his duties here in a few days.
A carpenter by the nam of Hays
was badly cut and injured at n of
our hotels last Sunday during a fight.
His condition has been so serious that
he could not be taken to a hospital.
His a~ssailant was arrested and taken
to Court House Jail.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-10

A regular meeting of Council was
held Tuesday evening with all me1-
bers present except Pinker and little
business was done. The trolley COM
pany was requested to replace the
plankiDg along the track on Rio Grande
avenue and the fire committee directed
to buy 500 feet of hose. By motion Of
Councilman Scully the clerk was in-
structed to thank all the fire compa-
MES for their assistance.
Miss Sara Brumbaugh, Roaring
Spring, Pa, and Miss Nellie Blocher,
Gettysburg, Pa, left on Wednesday
morning for their homes. They have
resigned their positions as teachers in
the high school here.
Remember, why don't you buy fresh
roasted coffees, best of teas, d~elicates-
sen and all kinds of cheese at Albig's. \
The following schedu le at the Holly
Beach post Office went into effect
May 27:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-10
The Evolution OF
Booster Bill

V.--Bill Praises the Editor
When Bill no longer was a chump
And saw twas time to make things
hump,
To square accounts he started in,
Dead sore he had a knocker been.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-10

Young man wishes position. Samue H.
Lewis, 7I5 S. 5lst ST., Phila.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-10

gage bonds, par 500 each, of the Wildwood
Crest Pier and Amusement Company; also
"a shares of capital stock, par $50. All or any
Smith, 92S Farragut Terrace, Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-10

For Sale-l2 row boats cheap. r. o. Bid
well.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-10

For Sale-Open launch, used one season.
II h. p. engine, two cylinders. A good bar
gain. Frank Larcombe, Ottens Canal, Wild
wood, Nj.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-10

$4,000 to loan on first mortgage in sums to
suit. Bring papers. Horace f. Nixon, BIZ
Market St, Camden, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-10

Notice-May %, 1910. l hereby give notice
that after this date | will not be responsible
for any debts unless contracted by myself.
II. Hanley Parker.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-10

Wanted-Sl500 loan on good first mortgage
security in Wildwood. Address w. E. Zeller,
727 Drexel Building, Phila.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-10

Store for rent, I2x40 feet. Centrally located.
Business district. Apply Koeneke Bros.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-10

For ~Rent-Piano in good condition. A,
z. o. Box 294, Wildwood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-27
BOY ON A BICYCLE
COLLIDES WITH CAR
Urmel Holeman Sustains a
Fractured Skull in Col
liSiOn With Car.

AS a result Of a collision with a
street car, Urmel Holeman, years old,
is in Hotel Dieu with the back of his
skull slightly fractured. 1t was caused.
it is thought, by his being struck on
the head by the step of one of the new
prepayment cars. No. AZ, running on
the Arizona street line.
The accident occurred Monday when
young Holeman, who was riding south
on Kansas street, attempted TO turn
west on Mills street. The Arizona
street car was almost across the street
and Holeman is said to have struck
the car about five feet from the front
end. He was taken Immediately to Ho-
tel Dieu, where DR.. W. l. Brown re-
moved the fractured piece of skull and
dressed the scalp wound. The car was
in charge of conductor Hill and motor
man Lyons.
Holeman is a son of J. T. Holeman,
G. H machinist residing at 314 East
Missouri street. He was accompanied
by Will Hoover, son of a R. NJ. Hoover
assistant superintendent of the G. Il
Young Hoover turned east on Mills
street. rather than attempting to fol.
low HOleman.