davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-06
FLOITER POUIO II the RIVER.
The COrOneF's Jury Fails 70 Find
whether Death was the Result
Of Accident or Intention.


Monday afternoon Northern facinc
ehEineer' while running ms train from
EIlensourSh to Yakima discovered the
body oil man In the YAKIMA river Just
belo" the hrSt crossing. Coroner CLARK
was notltied and sumnoning . Jury COM
posed Of J. A. TaREard' Q. W. LigEett,
Alex. Mclean John Reed N W. Field
and L. Z. sPerry' made visit to the
scene and securing the body had u con-
veyed to the undertaking rooms Of Lom'
bard q Horsley' where the inquest was
held the next morning at O'Clock. Very
little evidence could be secured other than
that presented BY tile body and an at
count book found on the clothes oil the
deceased which indicated that the nn-
fortunate man was ID. L. K'ee' Of Null
lan' Idaho. His aye was somewhere De
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-06
SESSION OF THE urT COUNCIL.
The Park Ordinance Again called
Up and Passed - Contractor
sehmIdt's Assignment.


The city council met In regular session
Monday evening with the mayor and all
members present. After the usual rou-
tine Of reading the minutes. accumulated
bills and approving the action Of tie
finance committee, the committee on
streets and bitches was instructed to Sc
cure descriptions Of lots on the north side
Of Yakima avenue, where new sidewalks
were needed, and take the necessary
steps looking 10 the building Of the same
In conformity with the grade and walks
already laid.
The report Of the city justice was read
and referred to the committee on police.
It embodied = statement that number
Of men had come before him and offered
to plead guilty TO 4 violation Of the
gambling ordinance and to pay their
fines, but he had refused to receive their
money or act in the matter until he had
notified the council.
CITY CLERK Hodman presented . ulal
balance showing the moneys aPProPriased
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-06

The announcement that there Wonld he
q peoples party procession and political
meeting In this city, on Tuesday evening,
attracted . great many people. Repre-
sentatives Of the democratic and republi.
can clubs kindly loaned the new OFgani-
zatiUn their torches without even changing
them 2 per cent, and the result was an
imposing demonstration. A republican
who counted those In the democratic pro-
cession and made the number 80, like.
wise counted thnSe Of the peoples party
and credited them with lS6 men In line.
It was big turnout, and supposed to be
nearly the voting strength Of the party,
for every section Of the county contributed
to lengthen the procession. The wenas
and Ahianun were well represented, and
even ROslyn, Kennewick. PrOsSeF and
Birkleton contributed torch carriers.
While the street parade was attractive,
many Of those who entered MaAon's
opera house With the expectation Of being
instructed we're greatly disappointed.
Mr.. Young, the peoples party candidate
Tor governor, Is anything bot a pleasant
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-06

Ex-Sherif Brown and J. NJ. Ready, Of
Ellensburgh have deserted the republl-
eau party.
One Of the transparencies In the Peo-
pies party procession called upon the
voters to accept the ticket IS trait"
The talk given by Young might be spelled
the same way.
John Loudon and John 0'Neal were In
from the Cowychee this week, and
brought encouraging news regarding thC
candidacy Of Mr., Snively and his strength
In all parties.
Hon. Charles. s. Worries will address
the people Of Yakima county, Saturday
evening, at Mason's opera-housc. He
should have an immense audience.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-06

ssues a 400 page Dry Goods
and General Quitting Cat
alogue. Send your name
on a Postal Card to-day and get
one. The Maze, San Francisco.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-06
THE YAKIMA HERALD.
rHURsDAY........,.....,. OCTOBER q, Iss2
Delinquents Must Settle.

TaiS is the time Of year whsH nswspaper'
need money, aud subscribers Should not
forget that the times pass more rapidly
witk ths reader than they do Oith the pub
fisher rho has 10 pay he bills. "Ths Her
ADJ :aS been inclined to b knisnt Nth
those Vho are in arrears, but nor pressing
creditors force W 10 make demand for
settlement. Those Vho are indebted 10 this
Office. Ohethsr for subscriptions. JOB TOrk
or adUeriiSing, will please give this immedi-
ate attention. THE HERALD.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-06

tendance on the sovereign grand lodge Of
Odd Fellows, which was in convention
ct Portland. There she assisted, rs =
last act Of beneVolence and human kind
ness, in arranging the details 20 that each
state jurisdiction Of that organiEa-
ton could build homes for the
widows and orphans Of INDECENT
members Of the order; and there,
also, the sickness was developed which
resulted In dissolution on Saturday, octo-
Der LIST, the day following her return
home. Every effort Of loving family,
friends and science failed to stay death,
which came to bring grief to husband and
children, and sorrow to many friends.
The deceased, Mollie Halbert Stout, was
born in Woodford county, Kentucky, on
May sth, 1882. In 1870 her parents
moved TO Clay county, Missouri, where
she was married to ]. NJ. Stont on April
lOlh, 1888. Mr.. aud Mrs. Stout moved
to California In 1874, and from there to
Yakima In 1873. She leaves a stricken
husband and i've children, four boys and
one girl, oil Of whom are grown. She
Eas devOut christian; an affectionate
wife and companion. fond and devoted
mother. The funeral, which was held
Sunday afternoon from the Christian
church, was largely attended. and the
eeryire conducted by Rev. J. T. Eshel-
man, Was q a,pOst touching and impress
siVe character.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-06

We would advise any one going To
Spokane for medical advice To 20 10 the
SAnitarium on Mallon avenue. opposite
court house. It is noted as q home for
Ipvalids. Patients select their own ply
stefan. Trained nurses In attendance. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-06
Democratic Club Netting.

The H. J. Snively Democratic club
meets every Friday evening at Murphy
hall. o. A. FEcHTER,
Pun A. DTTTER, President.
- Secretary. soft
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-06
Notice.

Persons indebted to Dr.. L. E. Heg will
please call and settle same Immediately.
MAcKNNoN & MURANR.
Office over Sinclair's harness store. 50
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-06

II you want 70 borrow money do not
fail TO call and see CriPpen, Lawrence 4
Co. Office In Syndicate block. s. Il
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-09
THE PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE.
United States Law Will be Enforced
in the Rahrinp Sen

Ah tAO ABSHA A'Nsb'
WASHINGTON, March 9.-At yesteF-
days cabinet meeting the question was
discussed whether or not, under the con-,
lditions that exist now, the recently ne,
gotiated Behring sea treaty Of arbitra-
tion should be sent to the senate, and il
was decided in the affirmative. 1t was
asserted that 1t would not do for the
United States government, after having
proposed arbitration, to withdraw from
the arrangement made by its represent
atives and that of Great Britain to
carry that proposition into effect, what
ever position the other party might as
sumo. This government, it was further
stated, must show it's good faith in tho
matter. Other means than the proposed
arbitration could be found, and doubt
less would be, under the new conditions
arising out of the refusal of Great
Britain to renew the modus vivcndi, by
which the seal herds could be protected
pending arbitration.
President Harrison, it is said. fully
realizing the necessity that exists for
expeditions action, if there is TO be any
effective protection of the seals against
poaching this season, will endeapor TO
reach an understanding with Great
Britain as soon as possible. Should
Lord Salisbury persist in his refusal to
Join in a lnodus vivendi, after receiving
fhe reply to his recent note, sent yester-
day, it is probable the president will
notify MIN that the law of the United
States against Illegal sealing will be en-
forced agaiast all vessels offending, and
the usual proclamation warning poachers
off the sealing waters will he issued
The programme, however, will depend
largely upon Developments from time to
time
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-09
omciel CronIsedncas Alleeed.

PlTTsBrna, March 9.-Offlcer John Nc
Kirby, representing the auditing com
mittee of Allegheny City councils, pre-
sented Information to Acting Mayor
Yoeghtley, of Allegheny, charging ex-
Chief OF Police Murphy, who is now
chief Of Alleghtny's department of pub
lie safety, together with several de-
teetiyes who comprised the front office"
force during the incnnbency of ex-
Mayors Pearson and Wyman, with re-
ceiving and appropriatilg to THEN per-
sonal use money which belonged to the
treasury. Mayor Noeshtley would not
receive the information until he had
taken legal advice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-09
nold Break fnr Lihertr.

LyNcHBURG, Va, March 9.-William
Davis and William Robinson, both un-
der sentence of death for murder, ana
Lemon Jackson, sentenced to six yearG
in the pcnitentiary for assaulting po-
liceman all three confined in jail here,
made a desperate break for liberty yes
terday. Sergeant johnson unlocked the
cell Of the above named prisoners, and
as he opened the door the prisoners over
powered him and escaped through the
skylisht to the top of the Jail and thence
to the ground. Davis was captured
without trouble, but the two others ran
away, pursued by mounted policemen,
Robinson was shot through the hesrt,
but jackson succeeded in making good
his escape.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-09

WASHINGTON, March 9.--In the senate Mr..
Stanford introduced a bill TO fix tse duty on
opium at 81 per pound; by Mr.. FELTON,, TO cre-
ate the California debris commission and to
regulate hydraulic mining. Bills were passed;
For the relief of John w. Lewis, of Oregon.
formerly receiver of the land office, allowing
him $500 in place of fees; to prohibit the sale
of firearms and ammunition TO lnlans resd-
ing upon reservations; to reimburse Major
General Clay Goodloe, paYnaster United
States marine corps, $3.50 stolen by his clerk,
who afterwards committed suicide; reimburs-
ing S.sll,'25 to certain taxpayers for commits
sioRs paii on internal revenue stamps printed
from private dies; referring TO the court OF
claims the Tlce meter case; TO pay the estate
of the late John Ericsson sli,GOJ for planning
and experimenting the construction OF the
United States steamer prinCetown The joint
resolution to provide for an international BIZ
metallic agreement was laid aside without ne
tion. The senate then resumed consideration
Of the pure food bill, without final action.
The house adjourned mark of respect 10
the memory of the late Con Eressman Kendall,
of Kentucky, and the following were ap-
pointed funeral committed Messrs. Payntcr,
Nansur, Amerman, Bailey, Owens, Wilson
(ky.) and Belknap.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-09
PRICE ONE CENT:


FAuLKLAND. March "a special train
was run over the Landenberg branch
last evening for the aocomm odatlon
of the lovers of the theatre. Il rss
quired three passenger coaches to car
ry the rural residents, that they might
witness the familiar and popular play.
"Old Homestead" which has bean In
progress at the Grand Opera House,
Wilmington. The train left Landen-
berg at g. IS and at every station it was
compelled to stop.
Yesterdays heavy rains caused the
road to be in a miserable condition,
which caused q large number to re-
main at home. Undoubtedly IL there
had been good roads or weather the
three cars would not be sufficient. As
this Is the second theatre train that
has been run during this winter it has
been suggested and will no doubt be
agitated that train similar to these
be run at least once q week during
next winter.
At the meeting of the Forest Oak
Literary and Debating Society last
Saturday evening. 1t was decided to
meet the debaters of the Falkland or
Brandywine Springs Lyceum. next
Friday evening, In the latter's fort.
The Infants are In their glee, as they
are confident Of victory hands down.
The Older debaters are keeping quiet,
and bomb is expected to drop when
these two rival organizations meet. 1t
Is hoped that the public roads will be
in good condition by that time in or
der that large crowd may be present.
Vocal and Instrumental music will be
in order, prior to the debate.
The old rolling-mill machinery has
been removed from the Wooddale
mills and has been replaced by ma
chlnery for making paper. Marshall
Bros are tho projectors. A building
is likely to strike the vicinity in tho
near future.
The passenger coaches and combi-
nation cars OF Landenberg branch
have been repainted and rehtted and
now present cozy appearance both
in and outside. Extra repairs have
been made to the combination cara,
additions being made to the mail and
baggage departments. q. II. Y. Y. r.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-09
GERMANY's NEW MINISTER.
DR.. Won Holleben Presents His Creden-
tiai to the President.

tial to the president.
WASHINGTON, March 0. - DR.. Won
Holleben, the now German ambassador
to the United States, was presented to
the president by Assistant Secretary OF
State Wharton. In presenting his cre-
dentials DR.. Won Holleben said:
MIR. President, by command of his
majesty, the German emperor, I have
the honor to place in your hands the
letter whereby his majesty accredits me
as his envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary in the United States of
America. The letter also expressed the
good wishes which his majesty COLI
stantly entertains for the welfare and
prosperity of the United States. beg
you, Mr.. President, to rest assured that
it shall be my constant endeavor to fos-
ter and strengthen the friendly relations
between Germany and the United States
which haye so long existed, and which
are constantly becoming more closely
cemented.'
To which President Harrison re-
sponded az follows:
MIR. Minister, it gives me pleasure to
to receive from your hands the letters OF
his majesty, the German emperor, and
to express my high appreciation of the
good wishes which his majesty euter-
tains for the welfare and prosperity of
the United States. assure you that on
mp part nothing shall be left undone
which may conduce to the maintenance
of the good relations SO long existing be-
tween the United States and Germany.
/ trust that your residence in this city
may be agreeable to yourself, and feel
l..
official duties will prove as entirely sat
isfactory to both governments as did
that Of your accomplished predecessor,
whose untimely decease was so greatly
regretted here. ! bid you welcome, Mr..
Minister, to the capital"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-09
WYoMHNUS TFaST HANGING.
Charles Wall Pays the Penalty for a
Most Brutal Murder. iza

WILKEssARRE, Pa, March 9.-Charlcs
Wall was hanged in the prigon yard of
the Wyoming county Jail at Tunkhan-
mock for the murder Of his wife. Never
in the history of executions in this
country did human being face death
on the scaffold with more disregard of
his awful surroundings. In his cell all
the morning Wall laughed and joked,
and for over two hoars before the ex-
ecution he indulged in profane remarks.
He gave no signs whatever of sorrow or
repentance. claiming all the time that
he was innocent and knew nothing of
the crime. This was the first hanging
that has ever take C. place in Wyoming
county, and it att' acted considerable at
tentiun.
Wall murdered his wife Julia with an
ak, on July %, 1891. They lived IN
Centre bIoreland township, and had
been married only two months. Wall
wife, alleging undue Intimacy upon her
part with Butler Wall, his nephew.
Wall went to town, and his wife, not
expecting him home, went to a neigh
boris to pass the night. He returned
during the night intoxicated, and not
finding his wife smashed all the furn.-
ture and dishes in the house. lie then
went to the house of John Snith- where
his wife was ia bed with he sister, and
attempted to cut her TIN ,ai with a
knife, but only succeeded ~ wounding
her slightly. Mrs. Smith ar daughter
also received slight cuts. His wife went
home. Wall soon followed, securing an
ak on the way. Mrs. Wall saw him
coming, and fearing he would do her
harm ran out of the house and started
to cross II lot. She had only gone a
short distance when she fell, and Wall,
who was following her, ran up and
sank the AK in her head. He struck
her the second time and left her lying
there. Wall was arrested, and CON
fessed the crime. When he came up
for trial on Nov. 8 he entered plea OF
not guilty on account of insanity. He
was convicted, however, and sentenced
to hang.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-09
ELECTION MIDDLE.
A New Jersey County in q Tu-
multi Of Excitement.
BALLOTS SAID TO BE ILLEGAL.

Although the Democratic Voters
We're Largely in the Majority, 1t
gxIs Claimed That Not q Single Lee
gal Ballot Was Cast for Their Cam
didates.
MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., March 9.-The
Democrats carried Burlington county by
large majority yesterday, but it looks
now as though the Republican candi-
dates would hold the offices. The entire
county is in a state of excitement. Under
the state law not single ballot was
cast for Democratic nominee.
The Democratic ballots in this county
were not printed according to law. The
trouble seems to have arisen through
misunderstanding When the law was
passed three years ago it was SO framed
that it did not apply to township cleo
tions. By the present legislature the
law was so amended that it applied to
every election in the state which we're
general, county or local.
The irregulality of the Democratic
ballots was not noticed until the voting
day had almost passed. Then some OF
lie bepupilClllS WHO lau ODtdl1leu one
of the Democratic ballots discovered tho
error, and the fact that there was an e.
ror was at once communicated to Hon.
Joseph II. Caskell, who is president of
the State League of Republican clubs,
and resides in this city. Mr.. Caskell
promptly took advantage of the error,
and at each election district in the county
protests were entered against the count
ing of these ballots and the issuance by
the boards of certificates Of election to
Democrats having majorities.
In most instances the votes were
counted as they were voted, and the
certified returns filed with the city and
town clerks. 1t will now deyolve upon
the county boards of elections to pass
upon the legality of the bsllots. No
matter what they may decide the case
will be carried to the courts, and the
constitutionality of the Werts law,
which has been in dispute but never be-
fore tested, will be passed upon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-09
At other Places.

CAMDEN, N. j., March 9.-The Repub-
licans made clean sweep at the munic-
ipal election held here yesterday. j.
Leighton Westcott was elected mayor
by 1000 majority over John Hood, Dem
ocrat. The latest returns indicate that
the Republicans will elect twenty-eight
members Of the common council. There
is not likely to be q single Democrat in
the board. The race track question was
not brought prominently into the cleo
tion, though Thompson, president of the
Gloucester race track, supported Hood.
SEA ISLE CITY, March 9.-The munic-
ipal election held in this city was the
fiercest ever waged. There were three
tickets in the field, Citizens, Republican
and Democratic. Tie former was made
up of members of each party, and had
for its mayofalty candidate Thomas e.
Gldlam. the present incumbent. JoSerh
Hacker led tho Republican forces, while
Patrick j. Murphy was the Democratic
candidate. The vote was close one,
and from present appearances points TO
victory for the Citizens ticket by a
small minority.
FLEA8ASrvIlsf1, N. j., March 9.-One
of the warmest contested local elections
ever held III Atlantic county took place
here. The question at issue was the
tlSS VI XII Oits5e DIS u ltTlIilZeF, i ne Saf-
bage men Won the caucus ticket by a
large majority. and nominated Joseph
G. Farr as candidate for mayor. Not
witistandinB this the defeated side came
out i'll the morning with citizens ia-
dependent ticket, with DIR. J. II. North
intersed as mayor. Farr was elected.
WOODBURY., N. j., March 9.-Tho
election here was hotly contested The
whole Republican city ticket was elected
by decreased majority. Charles Wal
ton was elected mayor; A. w. Cattell,
assessor, George L. Reading, collector;
William X. DupsUn, marshal. ana ID. L.
MDtllers. city clerk. Three Republicans
and one Democrat Were elected to the
city council.
ATLANTIC CITY, March at the
election of municipal officers the Repub-
liean ticket will he victorious. Stroud,
Republican, is running ahead of Wright,
Democrat, although the result is esen
YET doubtful. Council win probably he
Republican by ole majority, Bartlett,
Republican, tor alderman, is undonbt-
eddy elected.
BoRDEST0wS, N. j., March 9.-The
Republicans made victory at the town.
ship election yesterday, electing lnost
all THEN ticket.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-09

TRENTON, March 9.-The continued
absence of five men pledged to support
the race track bill is causing indignation
among rack track representatives, who
urge that perhaps these men fear to
place themselves on record. In the SEN
ate yesterday the bill providing for a
board OF arbitration to settle strikes was
passed, and now goes to the house. Sem
ator Marsh's resolution urging the clos
ing of the Worlds fair on Sunday was
house bill providing for bi-weellly pay
ment of wages was ordered to a third
reading.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-09
A Long Eleotrte time.

MEYERsrowN, Pa. MARCH 9.-The
managers of the Eetks and Dauphin
Turnpike company, at meeting held
here, decided TO apply foT charter 10
build an electric railway on their turn
pike road from Reading 70 Lebanon, a
distance of twepty-eight miles. This
will head OF the eoippanies ah9ut organ-
izing to construct ol5stric railways be-
tween this place ard Lebanon, and be-
tween Reading and Wernersville. each
of which conteldl lated using about
eight miles of the turnpike.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-09

WAsHINGToN, March 9.-The funeral
of Representative John w. Kendall, of
kentucky, occurred today. Brief SER
vices, conducted by Rev. Or. Millburn,
chaplain Of the house, were held at tho
residence of the deceased member at
1918. After the services the remains
were conducted to the depot by the
congressional cemmitte, his wife and
son, and placed in the special car in
which they will he taken 10 Morehead,
Ky, The train left Washington ut 2 p. III.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-09
Reformed Board of Missions.

17ARmsnCRG, March a.-The board of
foreign missions of the Reformed church
in the United States is in session in
Salem church, this city. Encouraging
reports from their field in the northern
part of Japan, with headquarters Mt
Senaai, were read Rev. j. P. Moore
aid wife, who were in japan eight
years, appeared before the board aud
their work and the needs of the future.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-09

UrpER MARLBORO, Md, March o.
Word has reached here of an affray be-
tween Charles b. Boswell, county COM
missioner for Prince Georges county,
and Joseph NJ. Kenrick, of Piscataway.
Kenriek, it is stated, struck Boswell on
the head with u heavy casle, telling him
to the ground in an in8ensible condition.
DIR. Hurtt was called i'll, and extracted
fragments of the frontal bone. He IS
said to have very slight hopes of his
patients recovery.