The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-04-26

TO the so-called industrial army and the
anticipated trouble from the illy-conceived
move. At Helena, on Tuesday, the COM
monwealers captured q train, but the
government has ordered out the troops at
Fort Keogh and they will probably be
brought to time. Assistant General Pas
senger Agent Charlton, OF Portland, says
the Coxeyites must pay full fare II they
want to travel over the Northern Pacific,
and il they capture any trains, government
aid will be invoked. There are all sorts
Of rumors afost, but little reliance can be
placed In them. 1t is claimed that the
Seattle and Tacoma armies, to the num-
her OF about 1900 men, will start for the
east on Friday or Saturday and that they
will pass through this city. A number
here have signified their intention OF join.
ing the Puget Saunders when they 90
through Yakima, but they are very few.
A man named Knox is said to be the
leader, but evidently he isn't working
man, tor when ]. d. Medill offered him q
good job he refused on the grounds that
he would prefer to make the trip to Wash.
ington.
Mrs. Emma Fl. Schanno, after q long
siege Of sickness and suffering, passed
peacefully ont Of this life on Sunday
April ed, leaving behind ten children
20 revere the memory Of an indulgent
mother and kind companion. The de-
ceased was born June 10Th. ls47, at Rome,
Pa, and was married to Charles Schanno
at Boise City, Idaho. on the Sd day OF
August, 1854. That same year Mr.. and
Mrs. Schanno moved to The Dalles where
they resided until 1868, when they cross
cd the river into Washington and pre-
empted the land where Yakima City now
stands. This WIS the second govern
ment claim taken mp In the Yakima val
ley. the first fling being made by J. X.
Allen. The funeral Was held from St.
Joseph's Catholic church on Tuesday
morning and was largely attended by
friends Of the family.
The case Of R. Schmidt against the city
Of North Yakima for $4,000 damages,
growing out Of the sewer contract, was
concluded Tuesday morning, after the
jury had been out all night, by q verdict
in favor OF the city. The case will prob
ably be appealed to the supreme court Of
the state, but the attorneys OF the city
have no fear OF the result. The city
offered to settle with Mr.. Schmidt at one
time for $500 in preference TO going into
court. but now he will get nothing, and
the costs are ssddled upon him. The
testimony was strongly against him and
1t is understood that the cause for the
jury being out SO long was the conten.
ton Of some Of the jurors that the city
was entitled to damages.
The suit Of Wesley against Rosenield,
which grew out Of wool transaction,
and which had resulted in disagree
ment Of the jury on two previous occa-
sions, was decided on Wednesday by q
verdict Of $3.50 in favor Of the plaintiff.
The contention was as to the nature OF
the transaction, whether II was sale or
consignment.
Emil Schanno, Of The Dalles; Mrs.
Will White. Of sprague, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Worth, Of Ellensburgh. have been In the
city this week on the sad mission Of at
tending the funeral of the late Mrs. Chas.
Schanno.
Next Tuesday will be book beer day.
Cornwall people should look out for the
willy goat as he 10 said to be especially
strong on the LIST day Of May.
Mrs. Fred r. Reed is expected home
from California in q couple OF weeks.