davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01
All thi. weeks
news T H l S
week - - -

Rorn-To Mr.. and Mrs. Everett II.
sherk, Thursday, October I, son.
VIM. Helm attended the state fair
in North Yakima Saturday.
]. E. Tull returned to his home in
Seattle Saturday.
John Penn made business trip to
Walla Walla Tuesday.
DIR. Hull left Monday for his home
in Olympia.
Miss Elsie Haas left Friday for a
few weeks visit with friends and rel
atives in Seattle.
Mrs. L. Thorp moved today into the
Armstrong residence recently vacated
by Chas. Irwin.
Miss Jean Mcintosh returned the
last of the week from a few days visit
with her parents in North Yakima.
Virgil Wilson left the first of the
week for few weeks visit at his
home in st. Louis.
Mrs. C. T. Irwin and son Charles
leave tonight for DesMoines, Iowa,
for an extended visit with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. j. H. Gravenslund and Mrs.
Nelson Williams entertained the La
dies Aid Of the Congregational church
Thursday afternoon of this week in
IL. ob,,rch y,or1Orc
F. v. Sicard left here last night for
North Dakota to take the field as
apple salesman for Chas. H. Collins.
Mr.. Sicard will accompany Mr.. Col
Inns south later in the year.
Rev. Fouler, of Tacoma, was in
Kennewick this week placing the In
diana Clarion Prohibition Singers.
They will sing at Pasco on Sunday,
October a and in Kennewick the fol-
lowing Monday evening in the Con-
gregational church.
Mrs. ]. C. Wright's mother, Mrs
Smith, and her sister and brother
who have been visiting here for the
past week, left Monday for Shragg
Wash, where Mrs. Smith has pur.
chased large wheat farm.
j. j. Long, formerly one of the N
P. operators here, has accepted thu
position of station agent at Naches
Mr.. Long arrived the first of the weel
from North Yakima to make arrange
ments to move his household goods
to his new home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01

Fred Berg attended the state fair
in North Yakima Friday and Satur-
day.
Manager Baker, of the Princess
theatre is in Spokane this week for
medical treatment.
r. E. Roberts left Saturday to
spend the winter with his family in
Waupaca, Wis.
Guy Hayden returned home Satur-
day from several days. trip to the
st. Maries country.
Miss Ruby Slaugenhaupt, Miss
Belle Patterson and Miss Mabel Clark
attended the Roundup Saturday.
Mrs. M, H. Church and Mrs. c. E.
King spent Wednesday in Pasco visit
ing Mrs. w. J. Hoyt.
Rev. o. D. Moon, Of North Yakima
will preach at the Congregations
church Sunday morning and evening
Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. McClelland re-
turned Saturday from Auburn where
they moved some time ago. They
will make Kennewick their home.
Mrs. w. H. Richardson, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Skill
man VanCott, left Saturday for few
weeks visit in Seattle before return
ing to her home in Los Angeles.
d. H. King and little daughter Vir
ginia, accompanied by his mother
Mrs. L. A. King, of Seattle, made
brief visit in Kennewick this week en-
route to their home in Longview
Wash,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01

A. v. McReynolds was among |
those who attended the Pendleton
Roundup.
Mrs. ]. C. Wright left Wednesday
to join her husband at Stevenson,
Wash.
C. A. Boyer left the first of the
week for Sequim, where he will make
his home.
Judge Staser returned the first of
the week from several days bust
ness trip to North Yakima.
C. L. Holcomb made business and
pleasure trip to North Yakima the
last of the week.
Mr.. Thayer and family left Satur-
day to make their home in Spokane.
Methodist church 7ch athnth,r Ele
Bernard Slaugenhaupt entertained
number of friends Tuesday evening
at party at his home on Kennewick
Ave-, in honor of his birthday.
j. T. Reams accompanied his wife
and baby to Spokane Saturday, re-
turning Sunday. Mrs. Reams and her
baby will remain for few weeks WIS.,
it with friends.
| C, E. Paterson has resigned his po-
sition with the Holmes grocery and
returned to his home in Walla Walla.
His place will be taken in the store by
VIM. Schuster.
i Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Mattecheck
J DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained small party
. of friends at their home on Kenne-
wick avenue, yesterday evening.
! Cards furnished the evenings amuse-
, ment and delicious refreshments were
Served by the hostess. 7H
j. C. Hogan, who has been serious
II ly i'll for some time, is enjoying q
/ visit from his brother, r. D. Hogan,
| of Gravette, Kansas. The brothers
/ have not met for sixteen years, and
they are having a pleasant visit as
Mr.. Hogan is now able to sit up and
hopes to be around again in short
4 time.
Il A number of young people met II
i the Methodist church parlors Tuesday
4 evening and organized Gregg short
hand club. The following officers
were elected: Mr.. Chase, president
Miss Ona Lee Taylor, vice president
II Guy Purdy, secretary and treasurer
The next meeting will be held in tn
church parlors on Monday, October 5
II The ladies of the Methodist churcl
n met at the home of Mrs. L. A. Viii
II liams last Wednesday afternoon, tn
/ other hostesses being Mrs: ]. h
/ Campbell, Mrs. Hayden and Mrs. X
/ F. Richardson. About twenty-five
i ladies were present, and after the bus
II mess session ice cream and cake wer
/ served.
Il Rev. L. L. Hursey, formerly of thi
Il city writes from his home in Green
II vile. Texas, that financial condition
in that country are very bad, cotto
crops declining every day, hundred
of families leaving their crops in tn
fields unpicked, on account OF the lo'
II prices. He reports that he saw twer
IL ty farmers in one day turn over thel
entire crop to their landlords an
Il move away: the banks that furnishe
III the money to grow this cotton al
~ trembling in the balance and thing
will soon become worse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
WARBURG TO APPEAR,
BUT MAY Be BEATEN
Favorable Vote Expected in
Committee, Although Doubt
full in Senate.
BRISTOW TO LEAD FIGHT
Hopes to Make Political Capital
in Opposing New Yorker
for Reserve Board.
BRISTOW TO LEAD FIGHT

WASHINGTON. July oe.-president WILL
son regards the matter OF Paul NJ. War
burg's appearance before the Senate Com
mittee on Banking and Currency az set
tied. and he is almost equally optimistic
as to the outlook OF Mr.. warburg's con-
flrmation as a member OF the Federal
Reserve Board.
The Presidents confidence that Mr.
Warburg will appear before tho com
mittre grew out OF telegram which
he received from Mr.. Warburg to-day.
Mr.. Warburg said that as result OF
his conference In New York yesterday
with Senator Hitchcock. a member OF the
committee. he saw no reason why he
should not appear before the members oi
the committee and answer the questions
they had In mind to ask.
The Presidents secretary. Mr.. Tumulty
later called Mr. Warburg over the tele.
phone and had a conversation with him
as to his willingness to appear before
the committee. Mr.. Tumultys report e
the President further strengthened Mr.
wilson's confidence that Mr.. warburs
will appear
Mr.. Warburs also wired 10 Senator
owen, chairman of the Senate Commute,
on Banking and Currency. that he woult
appear. Mr.. owen asked the banker {;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

lead a fight In the Senate against tho con-
frmation He will have the support ot
several Senators. II was said to-day that
Senators La Toilette Cummns and in
fact most Of the so-called Progressive
Republicans" will join him in filibuster-
ing II necessary 20 prevent the confirms
ton Of Mr.. Warburs.
Bristow Is candidate for reelection
,his year and his friends say he could do
no wiser thing to cndear him to tho hearts
of the Kansas people than to lead a fight
against a Wall Street banker for the Fed
eral Reserve Board. and they expect him
to keen up the fight long enough nj least
TO focus tho attention Of tho Kansas cleo.
torate upon the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

indicate when II would he convenient
for him to be heard The hearing proba-
bly, viii obe before the close of the
weck
In spite Of this hopeful situation In the
committee. for II Ia conceded that Mr.
Warburg's appearance viii be followed by
a favorable report, the outlook for con-
f'rmation once the nomination Is before
the senate looked less favorable late this
afternoon than for several weeks
Three members OF the committee will
sign minority repor. against MIR. War
burg-Senators Nelson, Brstow and
Crawford. II IL not known what attitude
Senator Mclean OF Connecticut will as
sumo. but he Is reported to be opposed to
Mr. Warburg also.
But Senator Brlstow IN determined TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

Although no definite assurances wers
given by Mr.. Wilson. there is no longer
any doubt in Washington that steps will
he taken by the President To put n curb
on Dudley Field Malone and other Fed
eral offlceholders In New York who are
Undertaking a fight against Tammany.
They will he made 10 ind rstand that
President Wilson will not participate In
or support any fight which they may
initiate against organization Democrats
who have supported the party's policies
I'm the House. They are to he informed
too. that any statements tending ~ create
the impression that the President is back
ing any movement against tho regular
organization can easily he disprov'd rs
an appeal 10 the President himself
In fact the policy of tho Administration
from now on viii he to play hands on IN
the primary contests in New York, n was
intimatcd to-day that the Presiden' may
issue formal statement later setting
forth his policy IN the New York state
fght and In other States where similar
conditions exist.
The New York represcntatiye told Mr..
Wilson frankly that the conditions con-
fronting the party In the coming Con
gressonal elections In New York city are
chaotic They told him that tho people
in New York had gained the impression
that the Wilson Administration was In
clined to discriminate against Now York
city. They added that on top OF this gen
eral feeling were the attacks being made
hv Federal officeholders upon regular or
ganlzaiion Democrats
All these things combined made the
outlook very blank for Democrats in New
York city unless there should he n decided
change in conditions,
The President told the New Workers
that he was not conscious NJ having dis
eliminated against that city and also that
ne was not aware that any of the so-called
| independents were using his name in Al
effort 10 defeat present members OF Con
gress for denomination.
He advised the Tammany men ant
| others in all such cases TO call immrdi
| ately FOR the credentials OF the men who
| were posing as the Presidents representa-
! tlves The President added he was sur,
the Democrats would win In the fall cleo
| tions for he had the greatest confidence II
| the Democratic policies
| What they should strive FOR was thu
perpetuity Of Democratic Ideas and 80
long as this was accomplished. 1t was moi
! of great consequence what individuals
should stand or fall.
The Tammany representatives were
divided tonight over the result o, theii
excursion to thc White House,
The members Of the declaration which
went to the White House were Fitzgerad
! Wilson. Dale. Maher. Griffin, O'Brien
Metz, Riordan, Coney, Carew. Patten
Bruckner and C;oulden
Seven of the New Workers. failed to put
| In an appearance. The ahsentces were
George. Canter. Loft OI.eary. 0oldfoSlc
Levy and Dooling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

promise OF your support and the finest
men OF all parties. whether enrolled
party members or not, to make up n
fine fusion ticket and lie would
make these men famous" as he said
TO me once over the telephone in
April In April he remembered that
ne had voted for YOU for the Presi-
dency, while In July he remembers
that he hasn't,
He makes another brave statement
when he says: ut IL q known fact
that since the Democratic party
came into power In this state there
has been extravaganza and corrup-
ton" Yet In his letter to me OF Feb
ruary 10 he says: This Is not con-
fined to any party" As for his partly
uncovered graft trails and the asser-
tion that IL elected Governor the cor
ruption will be stopped-nonsense
He has been prowling around all win
ter after these grafters and for some
miraculous reason he hasn't overtaken
one OF them yet, certainly in his own
party, although he writes me In his
letter Of February 10 that these con-
ditions are not localized and the cor
ruption not confined to any one
party"
III rtgdTu 10 b'Cher, ne asked me
over and over again what effect II
would have on things" IL Becker
wasn't convicted at the second TRIAL.
That worried him n great deal. as
he said the average voter was
tickle"
He now asks Mr.. Human to make
a pledge to support the Republican
nominee chosen at the primaries.
This pledge the tmid soul now OBJ
viously seeks for the reason that
should Mr.. Human be chosen by the
independents and the Progressives
as their leader in the anti-boss fight
against Barnes and Murphy. he.
Whitman. would. even IL nominated.
be defeated at the polls. This last
announcement OF Mr.. whitman In
his twisting and insincere race for
the Governorship. r. so conclusive Of
tho lack Of any real character IN
the man. that don't see how any
man this fall who respects his vote.
can vote for Mr.. Whitman either at
the primaries or at the polls.
(Slgned) e. s. DuELL, In.
The Colonel had no comment to ma
,n Mr.. Duelrs telegram. This may
" interest" he said. smilingly. az
gave Il out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
HOADLEY SUED
TO BRING OUT
POWER SECRETS
International Officers With
hold the Value of Peti-
TONERS Stock.
KEPT BACK FOR YEARS
Icccivcr>hip Proceedings
Expected to Disclose Sup
pressed Business Methods.
DECISION DUE NEXT WEEK
Present Action Brought on
stock Acquired at Time Of
Collapse Of Pool.
DECISION DUE NEXT WEEK

stool noliore " tho international Power
oui something about the financial con-
arloo N tho company for years. are
,va'|ug thr decision expected early next
wee, from Chancellor Walker of New
Jersey IN the application for the appoint
mon, ~ receiver Of the company on
N. ground that the assets have been
wasted In the payment Of exorbitant sal
siles 10 Joseph H. Hoadley. the president
end others.
An inspection yesterday OF the papers
submitted 10 Chancellor Walker revealed
nat the part Of the 500 shares of stock
m which the Stock Exchange nrm "
Fdva-d Sweet n 20. brought receivcrship
proceeding was acquired In April. 1909,
when the lloadley- Iudson-Ielt"r pool col
apted nd the stock dropped In one week
rom tH9 to - Tho remainder OF the
stock Nas obtained u few days after the
collapse. ono ~ the defcnces raised 10
ne proceeding is that the Sweet stock
Vss part Of tho pool stock aud that the
act ION e NOT brought IN good faith.
In answer t. this allegation the pc
't.on "r 'h' stockholders states that the
follow l1g dividends have been paid on tho
preferred stock; 1900. & pcr cent. 1901.
N per cent. 1909. Sia per cent: 1904. &
PER cent, 1905. l6 per cent. and 1905
re- cent. The common stock paid 81 Per
con- IN l9"2. and | per cent In 1905 and
''0f hu' neither has paid anything since
The stock was barred from the New Yorl,
Storh Exchange in 1905. the last sales
hsng made At rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
DUELL WIRES NEW BROADSIDE
AGAINST WHITMAN TO T. R.
Charges District Attorney Told Him He Voted
For His Idol in 1912 and Feared Effect
of Becker Trial on "Fickle Voter

OYSTER BAY. L. l., July 2a-Charles w.
Duell. Jr,. Of the Letter Of Doubt" fame
has directed another broadslde at Charles
; whitman in the form OF might let
ter 20 the Colonel Duell In this mes.
sage. has some harsh things to say abou,
the District Attorney, whose candidacy
for Governor he had urged Col. Roosevelt
to indorse.
Duelrs telegram, datet Springfield
Mass, was given out by Col Roosevelt:
tonight upon his return from New York
Here Is the telegram in full:
SPRiNoFrEfp, Mass. July IS, 1914
Col Theodore Roosevelt Am
astounded at Mr.. whitman's state
mem. which I have just read In the
morning papers. Regret exceedingly
that private matters detained me to-
day In Springfield, for the hypocrisy
OF the man In his now changed and
newly announced candidacy for the
Governorship should be exposed at
once.
The hidden truth which he at
tenpts to cover over in this statement
ought in very fairness to the people
OF the State to be brought to their
attention. At the time he urged me
to seek your support for him he
wrote a letter declaring his hearty
sympathy" with q fusion fight
ito rid the State OF the kind OF party
control" which In his opinion was
responsible for the corrupt con-
dtions." He declared further that
the men and policies responsible
for them were not confined TO any
one party
Now the valiant soul comes for
ward and says that he In "a can
ddate for the Gubernatorial nonina-
tion at tho Republican primaries
only" despite his earlier assertions
and the fact that as recently as two
weeks ago he said that ''if 5000
Progressves wanted him he would
be their candidate too And he
now says as well: ~ have sup
ported at the election every Rcpub-
llcan nominee for President and Gov
ernor since have been a voter"
The fact that during the time he was
urging me to gain your support for
him. telling mo that YOU we're his
Idol and over and over again that
J he had voted for you In 1912. Is
apparently of no importance now.
All that he needed then was the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
WILSON TO RULE ON PLUCKING
MUS Restoring Navy officers Es-
p""t"d to Pas--Neto n Possibility.

,sUr>Gro%. July 90 President
WILSON NAV aonu h' called upon To APP
Prov coz disapp"ove bills wat seek to
"'' thn decisions ~ tho navy pldck-
,'r board. \ subcommittee Of the House
committee Oh Naval Affairs ordered
l.'rihI' -epnr's to-day on bills pro
yong IN" tho reinstatement to the active
>" ~ capt + NJ Gibbons and cant.
ran Y Ilnl who werc r'ucl,cd on
IN" last
n has nrcn O. ported among members
=, WI" Naval Committee that President
'NNn vac opposed Ia the reinstat -ment
"" t'tivo list of naval officers who
40 been retired through the medium OF
W pIhck!ug system. IN fact the state
e ,eN' has heen made that il any bill ~
,rta' ~ the kind reached him President
~ 'N"' would exercise the right of veto
,N"r'heless tho House committee. he
,.Nlhg That injustice was done capt Glib
IONS and nm Intends 10 report bills
~, 1lclr relief aud there Is At least a
.elhl'itv that the measures will he
'asstl before adjournment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
ROMAN CANDLES R0UT BIRDS.
Thousands Pit to Flight aud Hart.
forditcs May Get some sleep.

IIARTFoRp, Conn, July 90 BIRD voices
far from subdued have been interfering
with the slurnbers OF residents OF WASH
ington street, and complaints were made
to city Officials with the result that this
evening the city foresters and members
OF bird club discharged Roman can
dies into the treetops and thousands
OF starlngs and bronze grarkles nsd the
scene In great disorder.
The attack will ne resumed Tomorrow
evening,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
TIGER PURRS WHILE
WILSON SOOTHES IT
President Fails to TndOrse New
York Congressman or
Offer Patronage.
WILL KEEP HIS HANDS OFF
White House Visitors Avoid
Mention Of Attacks of Ma
lone and McAdOO.

WAsHINGToN. July 2a.-The Democrats
Congressman from New York went to the
white House to-day intending to find out
just where they stood in the political
scheme OF the present Administration
They left after an hours chat with the
President carrying some few grains of
comfort, but without any definite indorse-
ment of their own candidates. for reelec-
ton and without any assurances from the
President in regard to the patronage.
The President comforted Representative
Fitzgerald and the twelve other New
Workers. who followed him to the White
House with the assurance that he Will
regard all members OF the House who
have Loyalty supported Democratic poll
cies as Democrats and that he Will not in
spire or encourage opposition TO them In
their districts
The President made II clear that no
New York Democrat, whether he be a
Wilson appointee or not has or will have
authority to speak for the President In
attacking Democratic Congressman OF
seeking to prevent their denomination.
The Presidents remarks supplemented
later by Information from other sources
made Il clear that he will not interfere
in the New York primary contests In any
way and that he intends to follow a hands
off policy in regard to such contests In
New York and other States. The Demo
Gratis who are nominated. no matter wha,
their organization affiliations, will. how
ever. receive his hearty support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
silence Il Golden.

ny agreement the New York Congress
men refused 10 say anything for publ
cation after they loft the White House.
They announced that that matter had
been turned over to the President and
that he would give out statement on
the conference This was the President :
statement
The conference was takcu nm hy
a very fun and frank expression %
opinion about the political situation
in New York and the prospects "f the
party there in the Congressional
elections The conf renee was vel
coined ny tn" President. No plans
were discuss d. II was understood
10 be a conference for Information.
The conference was CHARACTERIZED 10y
a spirit Of cordiality ON both sides,
When some members Of the New Norh
delegation saw this statement they vtrc
plainly disappointed In fact some of
them were hot. There was not word In
II which might even be construed into
a reputation Of any Of the attacks by
dudley Field Malone and others upon tho
regular organization. Furthermore the
statement was entirely lacking In any
Endorsement by tho President Of the New
York city Democratic Congressman who
had stood by him on all of his hig leg
islativc measures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
Hope 70 Get Patronage.

Some of the New Workers who visited
the White House suspected that there
was an intlmation IN the Presidents re-
marks also that Tammany and other New
York city Democrats would have a square
deal on patronage. hut the New York
ers acknowledged that the President had
left wide field for the Imagination on
that subject and they would feel "A good
deal more certain after they had got two
or three appointments
Representative Fitzgerald and hts
twelve followers seemed less courageous
tho nearer they got To the White House.
A few days ago. when the proposal was
first made to beard the President in the
Executive offices, there was plenty OF talk
about a definite showdown as to where
the New York Democrats stood In regard
To patronage and about AN explanation
BY the President as TO whether or not he
stood for the abuse heaped upon the
Democratic organization by Dudley Field
Malone and other Federal officers IN New
York city.
The thirteen braves entered the White
House to-day. however. and left an hour
later without having mentioned the sub
ject Of patronage or without any refer
enc~ by name to Dudley Field Malone.
William q. McAdoo ard others. against
whom the New York members arc partic-
ulsrly aggrieved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
New Minist~r ~ Salvador.

WASH INGToN July 2g,--Boaz w, Long
~ New Mexico. chief of the Bureau OF
Latin American Affairs in the State De-
partInent. was confirmed to-day By the
senate as Minister to Salvador.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

ILASON POINT MILITARY ACADEMY
In ITO acre Park. BronA. y. \ city. Catholic
boarding & bay School for Boys: prepares col
ege or bus. Rev. Br. Edmund, Prin. Cahlog.
The BROWN SCHOOL OF TUTORING.
2ll Vest 18TH ST. Tel, col ssg+. Open all
year. Also Jersey Coast. Long Island. &c,
In summer. Two years work In one.