davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-12
Fire DEPARTMENT.

Regular meetings OF the voluteer Fire
department Of North Yakima are held on
every first and third Thursday evening
OF each month. at 7 o'clock.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-12

Frank Wheeler, of the Fruitvsle ranch,
thinks he will be able to show ripe peaches
by Saturday next or very soon after.
wards.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-12
Look This Up.

40 acres Of fine level land: good
water right, seven miles from
North Yakima; small cash pay
ment and about one-half in
trade for good unincumbered
city or farm property. in or
near Seattle or Tacoma.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-12
Whole and Cracked What

for chickens. Good feed oats, chop, bar
ley, bran and shorts, at low prices at the
North Yakima Roller mills. S.tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-12

Detroit Free Press. She--What is the
"Coxey movement?
He-Drapging ona foot after the other
over dirt road.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-12
Grover TO Altgeld:

Grover to Altgeld:
You WRETcHED ANARCHIST:
l don't believe a word you say. Your
record condemns you. The troops 30,
and they will use ball cartridges. and
stand no foolishness. You and your
mnrderous friends must be taught that
there Is law in the land, and force to ex.
eeute it. You aud others Of your stripe
have brought the rountry as near anar.i,y
as YOU are going to be permitted to. be-
ware the dead line.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-12
81. SPINNING & CO.,
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE,
A Great Bargain.

SO acres in Mckee S miles from
town, IS acres hops, 40 acres
alfalfa, all in cultivation. Will
take one-half purchase price in
good unincumbered Tacoma or
Seattle property, balance easy
time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-12
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
USlTeD STATES LASD OFFtrE,l
NORTH YAKIMA, WASH. May ), iS9ii
Notice is herrhy given that IN compl anee
with the provisions of the act Of conVr,sss 81
iune 3. ISIS entitled AN act for the sale 81 tim
Der lands IN the : aicS of California. 'irteun,
Nevada and Washington Territory" Elmer T.
Barnes, NJ lillian, oun'Y Of Yakima. stare Of
Washington has this ,iay hlei in this o'ice his
swOfu statement fur the purchase Uf he lots
aud OF sec 20. In twn y mr. - G, aud viii offer
pronf to show that the Lnd sought Is moe vaiu-
able for Its timber and stuGe thsu for agrleul-
turai purposes and Ia establish his clsifn n said
land before register aud receiver of this Office a.
Na'th Yakima, on saturday the 2ist day IT July.
IS9t
lie names "a witnesses: w. r. aughlin
". johnson, Frank Paine aud ]. A. iIerAe. all
OF Ziliah. Wash
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested "a file their
claims in this Office on or beinIe aid sist day OF
JulN. issi A. r. sSEi LING.
l6l0 Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-12
Entire Wheat Flour

Is now manufactured by North Yakima
Milling Company. 20
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-12
Fine Improved Farm.

$50 acres, II miles from town;
price $1,000. Terms very easy.
Good bottom land adapted to
fruit, hops, alfalfa or general
farming. well located for stock
raising, being near range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25
FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT.
Conference of Prominent Reformer
at Philadelphia.

Conference of Prominent Reformers
at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25-The first ses-
sion of the conference for good city gov.
eminent was opened in the gallery Of the
Art Club this morning at 10 o'clock. The
main object Of the convention is to promote
the establishment of reform organizations
in every large city burdened with boss rule
Many gentlemen and ladies' prominent in
rel form movements in New York, Baltimore
Philadelphia and other cities were present
Among the prominent Baltimoreans in at.
tendance were Charles J. Bonaparte, Mich
ael A. Mullin, Henry NJ Bankard, DR.. Mil
ton Hammond, Edward Stabler, jr, and
Benjamin F. Walker. ST., representing the
Taxpayers Association, and Frederick W.
Schultz, w. Morris Oren, Walter Caring.
ton, Robert Roddy and James ]. McNa.
mara, representing the citizens party
The New Workers present were Mr. ]. c.
Carter Edmund Kelly, w. Harris Roome
John j. Chapman, DR.. John P. Peters
Richard Watson Glider, Carl Schurz, Hor-
ace f. Deming, Samuel II. Ordway
James c. Carter, president of the City
Club OF New York. was chosen presiding
officer. George Burnham, jr., president OF
the Municipal League of this city, delivered
the address of welcome.
Edmond Kelly, former secretary of the
City Club of New York, and a gentleman
promine nt in all reform movements of that
city, was on the program as the first speak
err but he was late in arriving, and Moor
field Storey of Boston took his place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25
THE M'CREARY RESOLUTION
A Favorable Report Authorized by the
House Committee.
1t Condemns Ex-Minister Stevens and
Endorses the Presidents Action
"A Strict Party Vote.

The House committee on foreign affairs
today. by strict party vote, authorized
Mr.. McCreary Ky) to report favorably
his resolution defining the attitude of Con-
gress toward Hawaii. The resolution reads
as follows and will probably be reported
to the House tomorrow:
Resolved. First That it is the sense Of
this House that the action of the United
States minister in employing United States
naval forces and In illegally aiding in over
throwing the constitutional government of
the Hawaiian Islands in January. 1893,
and in setting up in it's place provisional
government not republican in form and op-
position to the will of the majority of the
people was contrary to the traditions of our
republic and the spirit of our Constitution
and should be and is condemned.
Second, that we heartily approve of the
principle announced by the President of
the United States that interference with
the domestic affairs of an independent ma
ton is contrary to the spirit of American
institutions; and it is further the sense OF
this House that the annexation of the Ha-
waiian Islands to our country the as
sumption of 4 protectorate over them by
our government is uncalied-for and Is in
eXpedient. That the people of the country
should have absolute freedom and indie
perdence in pursuing their own lie OF
policy and that foreign interven tion in the
political affairs in the islands will not be
regarded with Indifference by the govern
ment of the United States.
The resolution represents the sentiments
of the nine democratic members of the COM
mittee and will form the basis of the dis
cussion Of the Hawaiian matter in the
House. Chairman McCreary expects to
bring the matter to the attention OF the
House as soon as the tariff bill is disposed
of-Tuesday or Wednesday next.
The republican members of the commit
tee spoke and voted against the resolution.
and will file a minority report and a sub
stitute for the McCreary resolution.
Mr. Hit of Illinois, the leading republi-
can on the committee, was unable to attend
the meeting today on account of sickness.
He will probably draw the minority report
and substitute for the McCreary resolution.
The nature of the report and substitute
cannot be ascertained until Mr.. Hit is con-
suited by his republican colleagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25
SUPPORTS BLOUNT'S REPORT
A Witness Before the Senate Investigat-
ing Committee.

The indications are that the Senate COM
mittee engaged in the work of investigating
Hawaiian affairs is approaching the con-
clusion of Its labors. The report will prob
ably be made to the full committee within
the next ten days or two weeks, and i'm
medately thereafter to the Senate. This
morning Mr.. McCandless was recalled for
the purpose Of completing his testimony,
and then the examination of DIR. NJ. Stalker
of Des Moines. Iowa, was begun. DIR.
Stalker Is the first of a number of witnesses
who will now appear before the committee
on the side of the administration and in
support of the report of Commissioner
Dlount. With this the work of the COM
mittee so far as it relates to the taking of
testimony will be ended.
He Supports Mr.. BlOunt.
DIR. Stalker. it appears, was in Honolulu
at the time of the revolution and for a
short time prior thereto. and is conversant
with the events that happened at that time
He supports the conclusions reached by Mr..
Blount, and corroborates his statements of
facts upon which the conclusions reached
by Mr.. Blount are based DIR. Stalker
stopped at the hotel kept by F. NJ. English,
and informed the committee that he was in
a position to know the Incidents of the
days attending the revolution thoroughly.
He criticised the way in which the troops
were landed and the manner in which they
were distributed about the city, stating
that to the most candid and unbiased judg-
ment it looked as If they We're placed in
the hall opposite the government building
for the express purpose of intimidating the
forces of the crown.
Opposed to Annexation.
AS to the sentiments of the people. Dr.
Stalker said the great majority of them
were opposed to any scheme OF annexation
and only asked that their own form of gov
eminent might not be interfered with. An
nexation, he said, was q scheme born
among the American colony and had little
weight outside of that class of the citizens
OF the island. DIR. Stalker went into the
whole subject in detail, condemnlng the act
of Minister Stevens and indorsi1g all that
Commissioner Blount had said in his report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25
CORBETTs VICTORY.
The Englishman Fought Pluckily, but
Couldn't stand the Pace.

The Englishman Fought PlucI<ily, but
Couldn't stand the Pace.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 25.-For the
first time since he has been acknowledged
head Of the pugilist fraternity Of the world.
James ]. Corbett has defended with success
the title which he won by defeating his pre-
decessor, John L. Sullivan.
Pitted aginst the boosted exponent Of the
manly art in England. Americas brawny
representative has proven his fitness for the
place of honor, which his sinews and mus
cles won for him. and the tail Of the British
lion has been severely stepped upon by the
foot Of the mighty bruiser from the west.
There is exultation in the land. and Charles
Mitchell Is groveling in the dust Of defeat,
heaping imprecations on his i'll luck and
mingling with them vain regrets of his
inability to whip his victor The British
pugilist has attended his pugilistic funeral
and henceforth he will remember, with
poignant grief the time and place Of his
first defeat.
The telling punishment to which the
British pugilist had been subjected told
heavily on him. At the outset of the fight
his every action had been indicative Of
wariness and watchfulness From the earli-
est period of his success as boxer,
Charley Mitchell had been DESTROYS of
being the champion Of the world. His anx-
iety to meet Sullivan real or well feign-
ed, led to the match at Chantilly, and
advanced Mitchell to the forerank. On the
reputation thus achieved, he based his
claim to title for the first rank in the
pugilistic world. Sullivan, he did not like,
still, he regarded him as one would an
enemy who had been instrumental in his
advancement. Corbett he heartily despised,
partly from inclination, partly because Of
an old time grudge but principally because
he had defeated one man in the world
whom Mitchell was unable to best. As
Mitchell stood before his tall antagonist
there came to his mind the fierce hatred
he bore the American, the assertion which
led to their first quarrel; his boast Of what
he could do with Corbett, and many other
points on which he had brooded long and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25

Another Man OF the Genus Crank Gets
Into Trouble.

Into Trouble.
Henry Wilson's incendiary Language and
suspicious actions on the streets yesterday
afternoon got him I'm trouble, and his name
was recorded as one OF the numerous
cranks who want to visit the White House,
with an idea of getting an Office or doing
violence. Henry is an Englishman nearly
forty years old and IL his story IS true.
he has been in this country but a short
while. His clothes are the worse for wear.
scarcely covering his body. 1t was about
O'Clock yesterday afternoon when he ap-
peared in the vicinity of l4th and F streets
acting suspiciously and INDUCING in threa L
ening language. His conduct attracted the
attention of a citizen, who called Oficer
Sutton's attention to him.
The off1cer walked over to the man and
engaged IN conversation with him. The
Englishman impaired to the officer the in
formation that he had been In this country
but a short time; said he was out of en-
ployment. and that he was on his way to
the White House to see the President
Speaking Of the President he said: If
I'll kill him."
I've never seen him." he added, but /
am going to hunt him up"
The officer concluded that no harm would
be done by incarcerating the man and so
he quietly Informed him that he was under
arrest and would have to 20 to the police
station. This Information startled the pris-
oner. who became boisterous and profane
He resisted arrest and endeavored TO es-
cape, but did not succeed. But he did sue
coed in attracting a large crowd. Finally
the officer reached the police station with
the prisoner and then the latter denied
having made any statements concerning
the President and he also denied that he
was on his way to the White House. This.
however, did not secure his release, for the
oficer held him for examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25

Judge Edward j. Phelps of Vermont, ex-
minister to England and counsel before
the Paris Boring sea arbitration tribunal.
was among Secretary Gresham's visitors
at the State Department TODAY.
MI Phelps Is here to consult with Secre-
tary Gresham In the negotiation with Sir
Julian Pauncefote, British ambassador
now in progress. for perfectins an agree
ment for the joint protection of Boring sea
The regulations for this purpose are founG
to be quite difficult to formulate. and al
the same time the period left for complet.
ing them is short it is necessary IN
allow time for carrying out the arrange
meats agreed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25
THE HAWAIIAN MINISTER.
he Called at the State Department This
Morning.
Diplomatic Relations Resumed ana mn
Hour Spent I'm an Interview
With MIR. Gresham.

Minister Thurston resumed active diplo-
matte relations with the United States to-
day. He called at the State Department in
his official capacity and was received by
Secretary Gresham in the diplomatic room.
1t was diplomatic day at the State De-
partment and nearly a dozen representa-
tves of foreign governments sought and
obtained audiences with the head OF the
American foreign office These conferences
are severely confidential and the proceed
ings. so far as the public is concerned, are
mainly conjectural.
Minister Thurston was closeted with Sec
rotary Gresham for nearly an hour and the
conversation was presumably of a most in
teresting character The Hawaiian minister
is fresh from Honolulu and undoubtedly had
important communications to make to this
government regarding the latest develop
ments in the relations between Presiden,
Dole and Minister Willis growing out OF
the efforts Of the latter TO enforce President
Clevelands decision that the former was
usurping the rights and privileges of Queer
Liliuokalani.
Another Message Looked for.
1t is probable that another Hawaiian
message will be sent to Congress tomorrow
or Saturday. giving the correspondence
from Honolulu that arrived at San Fran
cisco last Saturday. This includes, it is
said, the text of President Dole's letter
replying to the demand Of Minister Willis
for filing Of specifications to sustain his
president Dole's) charge that Mr.. Willis
had been conspiring to overthrow the pro-
visional government by force and to re.
instate the person whom Mr.. Willis calls
In the official correspondence, her majesty
the queen" This document will undoubt
edly prove a most important addition to the
Hawaiian record. II is understood that II
sets forth dates. places. circumstances, and
names to sustain the charge of Presiden,
Doles letter that the minister of the United
States had been engaged for weeks in at.
tempting to overthrow the government
which the United States has recognized
and to which Minister Willis himself /.
accredited. and for which he. in the name
OF the President OF the United States, had
expressed good will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25
TO AMEND THE PREAMBLE.
A Resolution to Recognize the Divin
ity I'm the Constitution.

Senator Frye introduced in the Senate to-
day a resolution from the national reform
movement providing that the preamble of
the Constitution of the United States be
changed so as to read:
''We the people of the United States, de-
voutly acknowledging the supreme authori-
ty and just government of Almighty God
in all the affairs of men and nations: CRATE
full to Him for our civil and religious lber-
ty; encouraged by the assurance of His
word to invoke His guidance as a great
nation, according to His appointed way
through Jesus Christ. in order to form a
more perfect union, establish justice. in
sure domestic tranquility, provide for the
common defense promote the general well
fare and secure the blessings of liberty lo
ourselves and our posterity. do ordain and
establish this Constitution Of the United
States of America"
A similar resolution Is to be introduced
in the House by Representative Morse OF
Massachusetts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25
MR.. THURsTON CALLS.
The Hawaiian Minister Presents His
ReanecfA to Mr.. Greshnm.

Mr.. Thurston went to the State Depart
ment this morning (this being diplomatic
day. to pay his respects to Mr.. Gresham
This is his first call upon the Secretary Of
State since his return from Honolulu. Mr.
Thurston received no mail from San Fran
cisco this morning, although the mail that
should have come in on the Monowai a
week ago is past due in this city. Mr.
Thurston consequently was unable to say
anything to the text Of President Dole's
reply to Minister Willis seven specifica-
tons. Whether or not that reply may be in
any mail received by or on it's way to the
State Department is at present a matter of
conjecture only. The promptitude with
which information as to affairs in Hawaii
Is now communicated to Congress encour-
ages the expectation that soon Nh
Dole's reply reaches the State Department
1t will be made public. 1t is thought that
even II MIR. Thurston should have brought
back with him from Honolulu a possible
copy of the intended reply, he will refrain
from communicating it to the department
until 1t comes through regular diplomatic
channels, by transmission from Mr. Willis
himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25
Mitchell Knocked Out BY
Americas Champion
WHIPPED In NINE MINUTES.
The English Fighter Badly
Beaten.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Jan. 25.-Corbett
won the fight
Mitchell was knocked out in the third
round.
Time Called.
Mitchelrs seconds, Jim Hall, Pony Moore.
Tom Allen and Steve O'Donnell; timekeeper,
Bat Masterson. COrbett's seconds, John
Donaldson. Billy Delano. Jack Dempsey
and VIM. Mcmillan; timekeeper for Cor
bett. Ted Foley. Snapper Garrison keeps
time for the club. Referee Kelly and chief
of police are examining the gloves.
Time called.
2:2O-The men are called to center and
instructed by the referee.
AS they faced each other Mitchell look ed
diminutive beside the champion. Now dom
ming gloves.
The Fight Begins.
2:22 p. m.-The men shake hands and the
fight begins.
Corbett led with left on Mitchelrs chin
they clinch; exchange body blows and Jim
reaches Charles left eye heavily. Mitchell
reaches the ribs. Another exchange and
Mitchell clinches.
Mitchell in on Corbett's neck and Jim
lands right. Just as time was called Nit
chell landed a good body blow.
Honors easy in first round. 1t looks as
IL it was to be a wicked fight.
Second Round.
A wild exchange and a clinch. Corbett
upper cuts his man as they come together.
Mitchell lands hard on ribs and as Mitchell
came in Jim caught him on the head
staggering him. -Corbett upper cuts Mitchell
again and lands with right on Charlie g
Mifchall xzyith
a sharp rally with Corbett having best of
1t.
Third Round.
Thivd-Mitchell rather groggy. Corbett
rushed at him swinging right and left heavy
on Mitchelrs neck. Charley went
down; he took the full time to
rise and then Corbett rushed him like q
tiger. Mitchell clinched Corbett threw him
off and fioored him with a stif facer.
Again he took all the time to rise
and when he advanced toward Corbett the
latter swung his right with deadly effect
on Charley's nose Mitchell reeled and
fell on his face helpless.
The referee counted Il, 2. 3, T. s. g. Z,
S, o."
Mitchell is knocked out; the referee declar-
ed Corbett winner Of the match and cham
pion of the world.
Fighting for Nine Minutes.
Mitchelrs face was covered with blood.
He was carried to his corner in a helpless
condition. Time of fght-nine minutes.
1t was all Corbetts battle, though Mitch
ell made a show in the first round. The
men did not shake hands at the beginning
of the fight.
The referee called upon the men 70 do 30,
but neither responded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25

A Bill to Amend the Statutes Relating
to Them.

10
Senator Harris today introduced in the
Senate, accompanied by a letter from s. T.
Thomas. attorney OF the District OF Column
bia, bill to amend the general corporation
laws of the District of Columbia The bill
provides that clause second OF the 55sd Sec
ton of the Revised Statutes Of the United
States. relating to the District OF Column
bia, be amended so as to read:
The time OF its (the corporation's) ex-
istence shall be such number of years as
may be stated in the certificate
Section ii. That any corporation here
tofore organized under the aforesaid Sec
ton of the Revised Statute may renew IL.
charter for any stated number OF years or
become perpetual by filing in the Office of
the recorder OF deeds of the District OF Co
lumbia certificate OF its trustees to that
effect, signed and acknowledged by them -
Attorney Thomas says in his letter tina,
he has carefully considered the matter and
has reached the conclusion that the amend.
ment Is proper: He says 1t is undoubtedly
corporation Of corporations either public
or private, by general statutes for that pur.
pose. He quotes from Judge Dillon in favo,
OF the proposition. and says that the legis.
latures OF most Of the states have passed
general statutes for the incorpora ton O,
private associations for all the various OBJ
jects and private purposes to which the
talent and capital Of the citizens may b.
prontabiy directed. He says that many
corporations formed under the existing Law
are now about to expire and that they will
probably not renew their franchise her.
unless the law Is amended. but will go else
where. where the law is not so strict and
thus the District will be the loser in the
matter of taxes. Moreover. he says that 8
general law such the amendment pro
posed would save Congress the trouble and
a NJ
charter.
Accompanying the bill is also a lettel
from William F. Mattingly TO Senator Har.
ris asking the introduction of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25
To Relieve Capt. Picking.

Capt. George w. Coffin, who is now in
Washington, has been ordered to take COM
mand Of the L. S. S. Charleston al Rio de
Janeiro, per steamer from New York of the
Slst instant. He will relieve Capt. Henry
+. Picking, who has been in command of
the naval fleet at Rio ever since the sum-
mary recall Of Admiral Stanton. He will
start for the United States as soon as re-
lieved. and it is expected that the Charles
ton Will soon after start for the Pacific sta
ton S>>>