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WENATCHEE DAILY WORLD
VOLUME I.—NO. 64.
SWEDEN DEMANDS
HISTORIC FORT
MOST CO
Historic Stronghold Fort Kongsvirsger
Key to Defense of Christiana
Must be Sacrificed
PUSHING NORWAY TO LIMIT
70.000 Swedish Soidiers being Mas
sed at Strategic Points and
Navy also Ais?mb!ed
CHRSITIANA. Sept. 14—War be
tween Norway and Sweden has never
been nearer since the beginuiug of the
disunion than it is now The sit nation
is highly critioal The suspensions of
tiie negotiations at Calsstad denotes
a deadlock on the question of frontier
fortesse= Sweden demands that not
only the fortiScationr, actually on the
frontier be actually destroyed, but
that historic stronghold Fort Kongsv
inger, eighteen miles from the frontier
be destroyed, the key to the defenses
of Christaiana in the east he sacrific
ed During the negotiations Sweden
has been incessantly mobiliznig troops
70,000 Swedish soldiers being massed
as strategeic points all along the rail
ways leading to the frontier. The
whole Swedish fleet is also assembled
at Bohus, near Christiana fjord-
The Swedish jingo press urges that
war be_declared agaiust Norway, in
spite of the rikstag's conditions of sep
aration. Similar pressure is being
brought to bear upoii the government
by the military leaders of the war
party.
The Norwegian cabinet has not
broken off the conference with Swe-.
den and is dehatiug the possibbiliry of
concessions in the interests ot peace.
The Noiwegian people, however,
would consider the razing of old Fort
Kougsvinger an intolerable humilia
tion.
The fort was erected in Kis3, and
played an important part in the later
wars between Norway and Sweden.
It is G2 miles from Christiana. After
the onion of Sweden and Norway it
was dismanteled and remained so up
to a few years ago.
WINCHESTER NOTES
Winchester, Sept. 11.
Mrs. S. A. DeVaney is again able to
ait np and shows every prospect of a
speedy recovery.
G. M. Watteuburger is home on a
visit with his family tor a few days.
He brought a Mr. Miller with ihm.
Mr. Miller is seeking a location on
government land.
|E. E. Miller secured a location today.
He was located by the Winchester Rea
lty Co.
School opened today with an atten
dance of five.
Miss Anna Buege has been engaged
to teach the school in the Christenson
district. The school begins next Mon
day.
W. A. Wagner is a frequent visitor
to our city.
George A." Johns went to Wenatchee
yesterday to spend a few days
SAGE HEN.
"Women's writes always show up in
the P. S.
Of Great Interest
are these lines from J. H. Simmons of
Carey, la. Think what might have re
sulted from his teirible cough if he had
not taken the medisine about whish
he writes: "I had a fearful "cough,
that disturbed my night's rest. I tried
evertyhing , but nothing would lelieve
it. until I took Dr. King's New Discov
ery for Consupmtion Coughs and
Colds, which completely cored me."
Instantly relieves and permanently
cures all tin oat and lung diseases:
prevents grip and pneumonia. At U.
G. Pogne Drug Co.; gnaranteed; 50c
and 1.00 Trial bottle free.
POLICE BATTLE
WITH RIOTERS
IN YOKAHAMA
Mob Attacks Foiice Stations. Resi
dences of Custom Officials and
Large Commercial Houses
98 RIGTERS WERE ARRESTED
Troops Guarding Foreign Consulates"
Churches. Convents and Hotels
and Cavalry Patrol Streets!
TOKIO, Sept. 14.—Advices from
i Yokahama say that a riot occurred
there shortly after midnight Tuesday
night. T he mob was divided into two
parts, numbering about 5500, mostly
cooiles, boatmen aud outcasts. Eight
! poilce boxes were demolished and burn
' cd.
The mob directed its attacks against
three objects—the police stations, the
residences of the customs officials and
the large commercial houses.
Four hundred troops were sent from
Tokio on a special train a little before
dawn auci the soldiers are now guard
ing the consulates, the warehouses
containing explosives and the oil tanks.
Six hundred Russian prisoners of
war from Kaiauto, who were staying
at the various hotels have been plac
ed under a special guard. During the
riot the police used swords and the
mob was armed with pistoh and
swcrd stick. Forty policemen were
injured aud 98 of the mob placed und
er arrest.
YOKAHAMA. Sept. 14.— Troops of
infantry are now guarding the foreign
consulates, churches, convents , and'
hotels and cavalry ate patrollng the
stre°ts. One hundred and niueteen
arrests had been made up to noon,
if is understood the riot was incited
by agitators from Tokio.
The city is now quiet. No antagon
ism against foreigners exists and there
is a growing feeling in busi ess circles
that the rioting is senseless and mis
chievous and must be strongly supres
sed. •
MALAGA ITEMS
Malaga, Sept. 12 .
Otto Harlin, of the Harlin Meat Co.,
of Wenatchee. was in this vicinity
Tuesday looking after the company's
interests.
Fred Meyer and Elsie Gulick return
ed from their trip down the river
Mrs. S. J. McEldowney expects to
start for the exposition at Portland in
a few days.
The rain and cloudy weather of late
has delayed the haymaking somewhat.
Mr. Miliner, of Wenatchee, was a
business caller a« the Perry ranch Mon
day evening. Mr. Miliner is from the
Dr. Gilchrist ranch.
Thomas Derifield of the "Ideal" as
cended the Hard Scrabble hill Monday.
Mrs. Hays Dull of Laurel Hill is re
ported very sick.
Pftilip Leonard., a representative of
the Wenatchee Produce company of.
Wenatchee, was in this vicinity buying
apples Monday evening.
Attention High School Students.
High school students who desire to
arrange their course of study are re
quested to meet Miss Case at the high
school building at 1 o'clock Friday,
Sept. 15.
The funeral of Mis. James Geery
will be held at the Baptist church at
2 o'clock Friday ■ afternoon. Mrs.
Geery, who was the wife of James
Geery, died in Seattle yesterday.
Go to the ant and get wisdom,
young man, and yon may not have to
visit your "uncle."
For six monthi after marriage a man
addressee bis wife as "darling-," after
that be says, "Say yoa!"
WENATCHEE, WASHINGTON. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1905
LAYS BARE PLOT
OF CALIFORNIA
BOODLERS
Eq-Senator Harry Bunker is Brought
from his Prison Ceil to Con
front his Associate
EXPOSES HOLD-UP GAME
Rolls of Bills Carelessly Dropped by
Victims to be Picked up by
Legislators
SACRAMENTO ,CAI., Sept. Ls.—
Brought from a prison cell to confront
his alleged associate in the Doodling
campaign of last winter, Harry Bunk
ers, exstate senator from San Francis
co, made a complete confession today
on the witness stand of the court loom
where the trial of E. J. Emmons, one
of the quartet of the state senate in
dicted by the grand jury was iv prog
ress. , From the moment of his entry
into the court room until the time
that he left it, pale and prespiring,
three hours later, Bunkers was the
central figuie in one of the most dra
matic exposures in criminal trials of
this state. He left nothing untold,
and in his eagerness to unburden him
self he forestalled the objections of the
defense with statements relating to the
motives and aotions of the four dis
graced legislators. Much of this wae
stricken from the testimony.
He detailed the plan of campaign,
which he says was one whereby the
building and loan associations of the
state were to be "held up" and com
pelled to pay for protection.
He told of .receiving money, stating
that Joseph Johnson had dropped his
roll of $350 as he stood in the street
just as Jordan said he did, and said
that Emmons had received his share
hut two minutes before. Lastly he
told of the tenor aud fright that fol-
I lowed the expose in the senate; of ha-
S sty conferences in Emmons' rooms
lover the disposal of the marked bills
I and of the suggestions that were made
j to clear themselves cf guilt.
Bunk'rs was still on the stand when
the court adjouned tor the day.
Frank Johnson and wife spent part
of the day in Wenatchee, leaving this
alternoon for their home in Spokane.
NOVELIST SIENKIEWICZ, WHO IS A PRISONER IN POLAND.
Heuryk Sienkiewlcz, who is a prisoner in bis own borne because he protested
against the Kussiflration of Poland, is that unhappy country's most celebrated
novelist. His "Quo Vadis?" gave him worldwide fame. It had an enormous
sale in book form and was a gold mine as a play.
RUSSO-JARANESE
ARMISTICE
TERMS
Maritime Captures wili not be Sus
pended by the
Armistice
NO BOMBARDMENT ALLOWED
No Reinforcements shall be Dispatdh
to the Tneater of War
During Truce
LONDON, Sept. 14.—The Japanese
delegation this evening gave out the
text of the Russo-Japanese armistice
protocol as follows:
"I—A certain distance as a zone of
demarcation shall be fixed between the
fronts of thp armies of the two powers
iv Manchuaria, as well as in the regi
on of the Tumen river, Korea.
"ll—The naval force of one of the
belligerents shall riot bombard terri
tory belonging to or occupied by the
other.
Ill—Maritime captures will not be
suspended by the armistice.
"IV—Duriiiffthe teim of the arm
istice no reinforcements shall be dis
patched to the theater of war Those
which aie already on their way there
shall not be disja caed north of Muk
den on the part of Japan or south of
Harbin on the part of Russia,
i "V—The commanders of the arm
ies and fleets of the two powers shall
determine in common accord the con
ditions of the armistice in conformity
with the provisions atove enumerated.
"Vl—The two governments shall
order their commanders immediately
after the signing o* the treaty of peace
to put the protocol into execution."
The protocol wassigned by M. SVitte,
Baron Rosen. Baron Komura and M.
Takahira.
J. E. Hood, superintendent of the
11 Cascade division of the Great North -
,| crn railway, is in the city today look
, j ing over the wcrk being done on the
I passing track in front of the depot.
The shaft of the steamer Pringle has
been received from Seattle where it
was sent for repairs. It will be instal
led immediately and the Pringle will
go to hanling grain.
If You Have Five or Ten Acres
Choice and Close in
whjch you would be willing to trade for 20 acres very choice
land at Er.tiat, I have a bargain for you. Difference in value adjusted
ARTHUR GUNN
. . ; REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL. AGENT . . .
Cor. Wenatchee Aye. and Palouse St.
10 ACRES
2 miles from Wenatchee Depot & A f" ft ft
5 acres 9 year old trees jPb*L ill 5j
2500 boxes of fruit this year ™ ■ J V V U
Good water right
On Rural Free Delivery Routs EASY TERMS
YOU'LL HAVE TO HURRY
BOUSQUET & HOLM
GET YOUR
Job
Daily World Office
New Plant throughout, New Press,
New Type, everything up-to-date.
Wenatchee Theater
Sunday, September 17
Rev. H. D. Stanley
"THE CHURCH AND THE SALOON"
Doors open at 2 p. m.
Lecture at 3 p! m.
General Admission 25c
Reserved seats on sale at Pogue's Drug Store
Cheian County Fair Notes
R. Measmer left for Seattle last
night to book shows for the Chelan
county fair. He will return Saturday
evening.
W. G. Chapman and L. H. Richard
sou from Monitor, were in the city
Tuesday to make arrangements with
the fair assocation lor a district exhi
bit from Monitor. Mouitor is tho
youngest town in tbe county but Mes
srs. Richradson aud Claik feel that i}
is possible for them to briug an exhib
it that would be a credit to a larger
community. They epxect to take first
premium on district exhibits as well
as several individual prizes.
All residents of Wenatchee who will
have rooms at the dispcsal of the
guests of the Chelan county fair are
requested to file their names at the
office of secretary W. M. Olive.
Thursday September 28 will be
Grand Army day at the fair. This
day has in years past, always been
the best day of the fair and it is ex
FIVE CENTS PER COPY.
Printing
At The
In Lecture
pected by the management that it
will be better this ydar than ever.
An addition is being built to the main
exhibition hall at the fair grounds, in
order to make room for a greater num
ber of exhibits.
The stalls for horses have all been
spoken for at this date and the man
agement is making arrangements to
have additional stalls built at the fair
grounds. Men haAe been working on
tin race track and it is In fine shape.
Capt. Baeau returned rrom Alma
! Tuesday. The captain is building the
new hotel in the village. The town
site was moved recently and the resi
: dents are going to change the name of
i the own. Three petitions have been
; started. The names which have been
suggested are Okanogan, Pogue, Kahle
The name Okanogan has the most sup
porters at the present time and that
wili probably be the new name o " X %\ )
village.
Hector Patterson, of Cashmere,
spent yesterday in Wenatchee.
