davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-26

Applications for loans for $500 and up
wards from to 10 years received. Joseph
II. Fairbrook, Eshelman Block. %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-26
A Just Verdict.

That was an emphatic, clear and forci'
BILE verdict returned by the coroner's jury
in the Bosdet investigation. 1t was de-
termined upon before the evidence for the
defendant was one-tenth exhausted. 1t
came at the suggestion of the prosecuting
attorney, a man sworn to obey the die
tates OF the law in cases of this nature
and from whose clutches guilty men sell
dom escape. 1t was the hearty, spon
taneous bubbling up OF absolute and joy
Gus convention in the minds of four men
(scting as representatives not alone of a
great assemblage of spectators, but OF
the state as well) of the righteousness OF
an act which unfortunately resulted in
the death Of a man.
George Bosdet went from the trial be-
fore the coroner's jury free man. He
was given such honorable discharge from
custody as was possible within the prov
ince' Of the verdict finders. He must
know that every man, woman and nm
Outstanding child in the city has hearty
sympathy for him because OF the acct
dental stain of blood upon his hands. He
cannot but feel that the entire aggrega-
ltion of his friends and mere acquaint-
snces fully exonerate him from censure.
Thrice is he armed who hath his quar-
rel just" Therein Mr.. Bosdet may find
cheer supreme, should the shadow OF the
death in bringing about which he was
instrumental weigh too heavily upon
him.
But there is yet more to be said, and
THE HERALD is glad to say it. Mr.. Bos-
Diet should be told that it is not the side
long glance OF disfavor which will fall
upon him in the future as he meets his
fellow men. 1t will be the friendly CLEAN
Of commentator for the bravery he has
shown; for the msniiness in protecting q
woman for the jeopardizing of his own
for another's life. All chivalry has moi
gone from the souls of men; cowardice
is not the master feeling; there are yet
giants IN these as well as long past days.
Mr.. Bosdet should be the recipient of en-
comium endless only as the span OF his
sojourD here for the example he has given.
Let us sincerely hope it will be emulsted.
The HERALD, with all Of its sympathy
for the after-thoughts the accidental deed
may bring, cannot but say well done
to the quiet, reserved, unostentatious
man who hazarded his own life to save
another.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-26
that he was acting in seli-defense and that
the killing was entirely UNSUITABLE.
"SAN'L CHApPELL, Foreman
"ED F. WHITE.
"BES =. WATSON,
al. +, SpFRRY."

SD F. WHITE,
"BES =. WATSON,
al. +. SPERRy."
Immediately upon receipt OF this find
ing, the coroner read the same to Mr..
Bosdet, and the prosecutor (after remark
ing that he, as the states attorney, must
stand ready at any time to bring action
against Mr.. Bosdet upon complaint filed
by any citizen remarked that he had no
further claims upon him. Mr.. Bosdet
was Immediately released from custody
and was surrounded in moment by a
crowd Of friends, who grasped his hand
In hearty manner and congratulated
him upon the pleasing termination OF
the affair.
1t was alleged in THE HERALD of last
week that Mr.. Bosdet appeared very much
excited, and rushed down the stairs pre-
sumably to give himself up to the off,
GERS" Mr.. Bosdet, however, was not
greatly excited. He was worried rs TO
Mr.. Seaman's condition, both for his own
as well as the lstter's sake. He wanted
doctor for the wounded man, but could
make nobody understand that fact. FL
nally he gave up in despair, and ran for
one himself. When he went back to the
Caldwell building no one would enter the
room into which Seaman had staggered.
Mr.. Bosdet wanted to give him fair
show" as he said to reporter, so he
went cautiously into the rather dark
room, looked warily around" and finally
solved the problem as to the condition of
the man by noting him lying upon the
bed and going over to see what he could
find out. At this point DR.. Gum en-
tered and, shortly afterward, pronounced
the man dead.
The theory that Seaman contemplated
suicide after killing his wife has been ex-
ploded by the discovery that he went to
the furniture store Of Lombard 4 Horsley
for new goods to replace those taken by
his wife, thus again fitting up the denuded
rooms. Had he intended committing
suicide he would hardly have gone to this
expense.
Seaman was deputy sheriff Of King
county for two. years under Sheriff Wool
cry, and had been on police or shrievalty
duty nearly all OF the time he lived at
Kent-which city he left only year and
one-half ago, coming here in May, 1893.
He was member Of the orders OF Ameri-
can Mechanics, the Royal Endeavor, lin
which organization he carried life insur-
ance OF $780, and of the q. A. r.. v hich
latter order presided at the funeral cere-
monies, held at 3p. m. yesterday. He
was not greatly vicious man; bnl he had
frequently said that he would die with his
boots on, and he seemed to wish to get
drunk and heat his wife at regular tri-
weekly periods.
1t was thought by Lilly Seaman, the
fourteen-year-old niece, that Seaman had
tried to poison her in the morning OF the
day of his death. He made her get him
the strychnine bottle but she grew scared
and ran and emptied it out. He had told
her that he was going to poison her.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-26
$3.50 REWARD!

THEREBY offer reward of Two Hundred and
i fifty Dollars for the arrest aud conviction
Of the person or persons who killed n. s. Bag
well at North Yakima. Yakima County. state Of
Washington. on the morning of June Is. 1894.
o3.lm MRS. NJ 3 BAGwEII. II
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
MONEY FOR wBALERs.
Marshal Browne Reports Contributions
Received from Members Of Congress.
Marshal Carl Browne, Of the commonweal
armv has iaauad the folIovipO opderr.

Marshal Browne Reports Contributions
Received from Members Of Congress.
Marshal Carl Browne, Of the commonweal
army, has issued the following orders:
CANT LIBERTY, juno 12, 1894
CoNRAn1s-Yesterday Brother Coxey and my
self spent the most Of the day as lobbyists-not
for sugar with "sugar" that has 'cured" %
ident and Q Secretary Of the Treasury, but
without money and without price" We did .
csiod Gls unon 1a Senator yIs. vno ne
ceived us cordially and invited us to write out
our views to file with the special senatorial how
nS,t.,to.inquire-into-tho- labor ,depTesson com
chairman Of tho Senate committee on
Bro. Coxey's good roads bill, and he agreed for
to appear before his committee on next Friday
morning at 0 a. m. We three had an interview
with that grand old Oregon for nat money
Jones Of Nevada. Then we saw Pfener and
Senator Stewart, also Senator White and Perkins,
California. We next saw Representative Cam
non, OF California, who gave me q for humanity's
cause, and Boen, Of Minnesota CeS more), also IS
from Hon. A. J. streeter, of Illinois, the old
greenbacker, and $40 cash from Congressman
who did not want his "left hand to know what
his right hand did,
Representative CoHeen introduced the good
roads bill In the House at Brother Coxeys re-
quest.
Tomorrow shall purchase q seine with tho
money with which to catch fish for the camp,
and buy some tools and other useful articles,
and then get some more tho same way as this
was obtained-bv asking for IL for you
Ny attention has been called to meeting ad-
veatised for Wednesday evening In Grand Army
hall In which 1t is said that .members Of the
Coxey and Calvin industrial armies will be pres
ent" So far members OF the commonweal
are concerned desire TO say II any member at
tends sever their connection with US. for said
meetings are for lawyers and others to bloviate,
not permitted to speak under our rules In our
camp. The object Of these meetings are not
for your benefit as they are gotten up by one
Mattly, fired out member OF the Public Com
fort Committee, for cause. We recognize no
one calling themselves "industrial armies" as
part OF the commonweel of Christ
On your behalf have thanked Miss Do Witt
for favoring us last evening with cornet solos,
and urged her to come again next Sunday. Fra
ternally, CARL BROWNE.
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
Capitol Notes.

Letters have been received from Senator Cor
man saying that his health Is much improved by
his visit to Atlantic City.
A bill TO create two judicial districts in In
diana, the north and south, has been Introduced
by Representative Taylor.
Representative Bland, Of Missouri, has left
for st. Louis, where he was called by telegram
announcing that son, who is in school in shat
city, has been taken to q hospital suffering from
typhoid fever.
Senator Villas, from the Committee on Post
oflces and Post Roads, yesterday favoraply re-
ported the bill heretofore introduced by himself,
making 1t unlawful to send obscene literature
or lewd pictures by express.
A report in favor of giving to Col H. L. Moore,
the Democratic contestant, the seat for the sec
ond Kansas district held by Funston Republi-
CAM was made by the subcommittee to the
House Committee on Elections yesterday.
The House Committee on Pensions has de-
cided to report measure based on the bill in-
troduced by Representative Bryan, of Nebraska
to restore to the rolls widows of soldiers who
had been dropped because of remarriage and
whose second husbands have died.
The only amendment to the Indian appropri-
alton bill accepted in the House yesterday was
one offered by Mr.. Morgan, of Missouri, who
wanted an additional sum appropriated to pay
the Eastern Shawnees the balance due them un-
der the treaty Of October IL. 1858
The House Committee on Banking and Cur
rency concluded to choose a subcommittee Of
five next Friday by the unusual method Of bal
mittee will report its measure to the House not
later than June "a. 1t may prove that this will
be a scheme for additional currency.
This week has been decided upon by the House
Committee on Immigration for its visit to Ellis
Island to secure information on the system of
regulation and inspections in force under the
new laws. With one exception the members Of
the committee have signifed their intention Of
taking part In the inspection, and they VIII leave
Washington 70 remain In New York three or
four days
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
coxEYITEs IN THE WILD WEST.
They Seem Bent Everywhere on Seizini
Eastbound Freight Trains.

They Seem Bent Everywhere on SEEKING
Eastbound Freight Trains.
DENVER. Colo, June IA freight train on
the Gulf road was captured at La Sale by
400 Of the Coxeyites who left Denver last
week for Washington. An engineer from the
ranks took charge of the train and ran to
Sterling, where 1t was sidetracked and will
remain as long a, the army remains in the
vicinity. The road is In the hands OF Q re-
ceiver and II the sheriff is unable to protect
the property Of the company the United
States marshal will be called upon for as
sistance.
FARGO. June 12-Deputy Marshal Daggett
has subp9naed forty men and will leave at
once for Bismarck to aid in dispensing the
CoXeyites who refuse to allow trains to run
through on the Northern Pacific. He has
orders 20 clear the track Of all distractions,
and the men are armed to the teeth. The sit
uaton is reported as critical this afternoon at
Bismarck.
BISMARCK, n. D., June 12-About 100
strong, the Coxeyites are here. Last night
they attempted to capture an eastbound
freight. to which was attached the private
car OF Superintendent Wilson, OF the Dakota
division. The sheriff and other police off,
GERS OF the county were called on for assist
Rnce, and during an encounter couple OF
shots were fred. Finally the train was
backed to Mendan instead Of going east, and
at that point the army was finally put of the
train. They turned up here again this morn
ing.
JAMESTOWN, n. D.. June 12.-Gov. Short
ridge received Information to-day that the
Coxeyites from Helena will arrive at Willis
ton via the Missouri river to-day. It ia feared
that they may attempt the seizure of Great
Northern train. The Governor is now re-
quested by the road TO ask for assistance of
United States troops at Fort Buford. This
the government is not likely to do.
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
Events Oycr the Ocean,

MADRID. June l2-Don FREDERICK Madrazo the
distinguished Spanish painter, is dead.
CoNsTASTISoPLE, June 1a.-Turkey has pro-
tested to England against the Congo treaty.
| LONDON, June 12.-Lord Chief Justice Coleridge
is dying. The members of his family are at his
| bedside.
PARIs, June 12-The officials of the Siamese
legation in this city declare that the trouble be-
tween France and Siam, recently reported from
| Bangkok. is greatly exaggerated.
LONDON, June IA dispatch to the Times
| from 1ien-fsin, dated June 10, says that the
Coreln insurgents are reported to be dispensing
before the arrival CT The imperial troops.
| LONDON, June 12.-Iazlrd rreres, the well
known bankers, have received a cabiegram con-
| frming the report that the revolutionists in the
republic Of Salvador hare been victorious
LONDON, June 12-The court of appeal has
| allowed the appeal Of the Daily Graphic against
| Justice Stirling decision that tho appellants had
| infringed upon tho copyright Of certain pic
tures reproduced as tableaux vivants at the En-
| pire theater.
LONDON, June 12-The appeal of Charles
| Meunier, the anarchist against his extradition
| upon the charge of having been concerned in
tho Cato Very explosion, was rejected to-day,
and it is expected that the prisoner VIII shortly
| be taken to France
| BRUssEIs, June IL Tho political trouble, 1t Is
expected. will be ended by tho governments
withdrawal OF the import duty bill, TO which the
members of the Left objected, thus doing away
with the necessity of the chamber of represents
| ttves sitting beyond to-day
| PALERMO, Sicily, June 1e--Three thousand
| workmen employed in the sulphur mines near
| Cal:anisetta have struck for increase OF
wages. Trouble Is apprehended, as the mine
owners were glad to close their works, owing to
the Improbable condition Of the sulphur trade.
SYRIA, Grecian Archipelago, June 12-Riotous
meetings, caused by protests against the land
tax, are reported from the island Of Crete. A
detachment of Turkish troops has been sent to
Castclli. Disorders are also reported from
nowhere A priest and several villagers have
been arrested
ALGIERs, June 12-The police on Friday last
seized seventy pounds of explosives In house
in the Moorish quarter. The explosives were
manufactured by several Frenchmen and 1tal-
isns, and it is believed that series Of anarchist
outrages was intended, as letters had been re-
ceIved threatening to blow up the theater and
barracks
BoULoGNE-suR-MER. Frapcs, June 12.-An In
fernal machine, believed to be charged with
Dynamite, was placed to-day beneath the win
dows Of the police Office 1t was found in time
to prevent an explosion A tailor. said by the
police to be an anarchist, was, after fierce
struggle, arrested upon the charge Of having
been the author Of the attempted outraga
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
OTHER PEOPLES HITS.

In all senses OF the word this country is
rich in banks and rocks, but that's no reason
for cruisers and revenue cutters starting runs
on them--Philadelphi Times.
That Sandy Hook search light should be
transferred to Washington. 1t would be q
great thing in the Gray committee room
New York Recorder.
The value OF the lime produced in the
United States during 1893 is estimated at
$50 900 900, and all Of 1t will be needed to do
the whitewashing for 1s94.-Baltimore Her
aid.
The juvenile game of Stick In the Mud has
dropped out Of sight. 1t has successor here,
however, which is indulged by all classes
''Stick in the Asphalt. ."-Philadelphia North
American.
Col. Breckinridge declares that in spite Of
the preachers who are denouncing him he
has found rest" That is gratifying. Now,
why can't the colonel give the public a rest.
Kansas City Journal.
II all reports are true Col. Breckinridge's
family seems to have some Of the common
sense that the colonel himself unfortunately
lacks.-Boston Globe.
Prendergast has got to die at last. Like
other men he is only mortal and cannot ex-
pect to live to be more than so or 90.-Kansas
City Journal.
About the only chance poor consumer has
is to burn with ndignation.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Ohio Republican convention falls into
line and with the usual agility ''straddles"
the silver question.-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
Labouchcre on London Clubs.


The truth is that electing members to clubs
Is very much like buying pigs in pokes. Nine
men out of ten who come up for election are
personally unknown to most of those who
have to elect them, and candidate is only
blackballed when there is something very
definite against him. The mere ''unclubable''
man-and he is just the individual we are
considering-is not found out until he has
had time to make himself ut home in the club.
Moreover, men who may be- quite harmless
to start with occasionally develop objection
able traits rs they advance in years. The
mere statement of these facts-facts which
must be notorious to all regular club men
seems to me sufficient to indicate the remedy.
1t Is not enough that man should be elected
to a club once for all.
He ought to come up for reelection when
he is better known, and would have the re-
election repeated periodically every two or
three years As this rule would be applied to
everybody, there would be nothing inyidious
about it. And what an effect it would havel
Upon all the bores, ''bounders." nuisances
and rowdies who now do SO much to make
club life intoleraple, it would simply act as
charm. / invite the reader TO cast his eye
round his own club and think of its effect
upon old y, who makes himself so offensive
when he cannot get the chair which he con-
siders his or upon Y, who considers that he
and nobody else has n right to dine at one
particular table. Think how differently Q
and j would behave in the smoking room and
billiard room aud in the card room. Think
what different men they would all be-if only
they were coming up for reelection in u
months time.
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
The ShOrt of II.

There are 100000 nerves in a human body
Joan Of Arc was burned at the stake on q Fri.
day.
The battle of Waterloo was fought on a Fri
day.
1t is not fashionable to be religious in France
There are 1864 81 farms in the United States
In Germany all male citizens must serve In the
army.
The streets Of Melbourne are paved with hard
wood.
There are almost 100000 Presby.erians in Aus
tralasia
There are only about 1000 miIlionaires in this
country.
japan now permits Hawaiians to reside il
that country
Nearly every state in the Union has nationa'
guard
Much Of the mahogany wood in use comes
from Mexico.
In Russia the priests bless the fields to insure
q good crop
Hunterdon, N J.. has 9 Presbyterian church
American locomotives are superior to those Of
English make.
The hot blast was first use in the manufacture
Of iron in 1890
Russia Is using petroleum instead Of coal -
fuel on her railways
Steam navigation was introduced on the rivers
Of Europe In 1928
Frederick the Great left over 100 songs of his
own composition
1t is more healthful to sleep upstairs than On
the ground floor.
The area of the United States, omittins Alas
ka, is !, 200, 900 900 acres
Scientists predict that in q century there WIN
be no disease not curable.
The Netherlands furnish boot sugar, Lily bulbs
and choice shrubbery.
Less than one-third Of the area Of the United
States is occupied by farms
The Socialist movement Ii gaining strength In
Norway and Sweden.
portrait Of Emily Bronte, the only one
known, has recently been discovered
Mrs Hannah Chard, of Glassboro n J., u 10o
years old, and has 1So grandchildren
Alexander the Great, Julius Cesar and ths
Duke Of Wellington were never defeated
Many thousand square miles Of Africa have
never been touched by the feet of white msn-
Baltimore Herald
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
TWO CITIES VS.. THE COUNTRY.

From New York came strong element Of
the influence that rushed the high-tarifY cotton
schedule through the Senate. From the same
state comes the principal opposition to the in
come tax. In other words, the mongrel De-
mocracy Of New York is standing In the way
Of great reforms that the party might institute
for the people.
Troy comes to Mr.. Murphy and says it
must still have its hand in the pockets Of the
people who wear linen. New York city comes
to Mr.. Hill and says its wealth shall not pay
pro rata tribute TO the expenses Of the gov
ernmert. This municipal team is pulling
against the national interests and against the
solidarity of the great party that has these
interests in its charge.
The collar and cuff matter is fixed, barring
the possibility Of special dispensation Of
good sense before the final passage of the
bill. The income tax question is still open.
Troy has successfully thrown her local inter-
ests in the scale against the national veal.
Will the Senate allow New York to do the
same?
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
cORBETT AND JACKSON.

The Champions Opinion Of the Negro, and
Why He Is Not Anxious to Fight Him.
Corbett's terse explanation Of his senti-
ments concerning Jackson illustrates the ir-
ritable condition of the champion at present
with regard to the negro pugilist. There is
no doubt that Corbett would willingly call
the fight of IL he could do it without placing
himself in false light before the public. He
speaks in an exceedingly guarded way about
Jackson when talking for publicity, but as a
matter Of fact he has very thorough con-
tempt for the coiored man. Jackson fought
Corbett in his early days in San Francisco,
and made a showing which. according to the
rules OF the ring, demands that Corbett
should give him another trial rhe odds will
be or to II the men meet.
Corbett expressed his opinion OF Jackson
Just before he sailed to three men who had an
interest in his stake when he fought Sullivan,
and with whom the champion is on very con-
fidential terms. His statement, in brief, was
that since his meeting with Jackson the latter
had been growing older and drinking harder,
while he himself had been growing stronger
and did not drink at all. Jackson Is now
nearing his fortieth year, and the years which
have ELAPSED since he met Corbett are a de-
cided handicap. The same years, figuring on
the Corbett end of il, have increased the
stature, breadth, and fighting ability of the
champion. who is still a very young man.
The improvement in Corbett Is beyond ques-
ton, while all the experts claim that Jackson
has deteriorated.
Sullivan would never meet colored man
In the ring, and since Corbett has been devot-
ing himself seriously to the stage, he would
like to take tine same position as Sullivan, for
his defeat through fiuke, a foul, or some
unexpected accident by colored man would
abruptly end the career OF the champion.
The fact that Corbett has met Jackson once,
however, prevents him from refusing to meet
him again on the ground Of color. Corbett's
assertion that he will fight the colored man
before the club which offers the most money.
no matter in what part OF the world the club
may be, will always hold good. The cham
pion Is thrifty and sayacious business man,
and he fights for money, not glory.