davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-18

Young; Wednesday, Mrs G ID Murane
Thursday, Miss Lucy Sawyer; Friday,
ID Mcintosh.
Prof. Stone is the instructor in gram.
mar, physiology and mathematical geog.
graphy; Prof. Richardson on school
reading and geography; Supt. Brown on
school law, records and course OF study.
Each half days exercises are opened
with roll call and music, followed by edu-
cational papers and questions and dis.
cussions on the various subjects before
the institute.
The attendance of Prof. G. w. Bean,
OF Olympia, has been a pleasant and
profitable feature Of the institute. He is
an easy yet forcible speaker who always
has his subject matter we'll in hand. The
teachers present gained from him many
new and valuable points in the line OF
school work. On Monday and Tuesday
he spoke on the subject of psychology in
connection with our common schools, and
on Tuesday evening be delivered public
lecture at the Presbyterian church, taking
as his subject Free Text Books. Wed.
nesday morning he addressed the insti.
tute on school reading and in the after
noon on the course of study.
Tuesday, Prof. J. q. Lawrence, member
State Board of Education delivered an
interesting paper on "Will Vertical Writ.
ing Supplant the Slant System" He
was listened to with close attention by
the teachers who are beginning to teach
1t in the schools and with whom the YER
teal system find much favor.
Professors Stone and Richardson are
each doing good work in their respective
branches bringing forth at times sharp
discussion among the teachers over differ.
ent points of the subject in hand. Both
of these gentlemen will remain till the
close of the institute.
Wednesday, the subject of public
school libraries was discussed by Princi-
pal E. M. Douglass of Sunnyside. The
sentiment Of the teachers is unanimous
in favor OF the libraries. In the after
noon the subject of ''The Ideal Program"
was presented by Mr.. Ira Wolfe. Mr..
Wolfe handled his subject we'll, but it
was good deal of an innovation and
seemed to find but little favor among the
teachers.
This Thursday afternoon Miss Beulah
Gilman will discuss "The Getting and
Maintaining of Discipline" The rest OF
the time until Friday afternoon will be
consumed in routine work. Friday after
noon will be devoted to reports Of COM
mittees.
The attendance at the institute will
convince anyone that the teachers OF
Yakima county are as wide awake and
progressive as any body Of teachers in
in the state. They all agree that the in
stitue this year is great improvement
over last years. The gain is largely
due to the efforts of Supt. Brown, who is
to be congratulated upon his success.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-18
A TRINITY OF ARTICLES
Late News Of the DOnahue Killing
Gives Il q New Phase.
ANOTHER VICTIM OF The EATCHEEz
Aged mr.. williams succumbs 40 the
Treachery eft It's waters--The
.Teachers' Institute Largely AZ.
tended, with Profit 20 All.

Citizens Of Ellensburg who are CONVEX
SAINT with the facts concerning the killing
of VIM. Donohue by Thomas Johnson
place different phase on the homicide
than has been entertained here through
the meagre reports received. First it
must be known that johnson and Dona-
hue had difficulties extending over per-
iod of years and that the latter had fire.
quently threatened Johnson's life. Es-
pecially was this the case when he was
drinking, at which times he was quarrel
some and violent. When the two would
pass on the road coming from or going to
the mines an outbreak was always antici.
pated and each had his gun ready for
instant use. Mr.. johnson realized that
his life was in constant jeopardy but
financial misfortune extending over
term of years urged him to take the
chances and not be driven from his min
ing properties, over which he had toiled
and spent much money, and which now
promised early and satisfactory returns.
There had been trouble in the morning
OF the day of the shooting growing out
OF Donahue turning off the water from
Johnson's flume. 1t is said that Dona-
hue would then have shot johnson had
not viii Johnson, who is an unerring
shot, stood ready to protect his father or
avenge his death. 1t is claimed that
Donohue again made threats which were
applicable to the next meeting.
1t has been stated that johnson await
ed his victim in the brush, but this is
denied, and further, there is no brush at
the place of tragedy sufficient to conceal
a man. The meeting was entirely acci-
dental but natural to those who know the
lay of the country and the courses trav.
eled by the two men in their daily work.
AS was customary each pulled his gun
and with the threat Of the early morning
ringing in his ears johnson opened fire.
The end of the tragedy has previously
been recounted.
After an examination extending over
three days, Justice Boyle admitted the
defendant to Jail in the sum of $500.
The sureties on the bond are r. P. Tjos-
sem and wife, Dexter Shoudy and wife,
W. j. Reed and wife, John A. Sh oudy,
j., Mrs. G. E. Dickson, D. Thiery, VIM.
Frey berger, j. G. Goodwin and J. P.
Sharp.
johnson was represented at the exami-
nation by Attorneys Mires and Pruyn
the state by E. E. Wager, the prosecut-
ing attorney; Daniel T. Cross of Seattle
and Ralph Kaufman.
There is some difference of opinion as
to the province of the justice in admitting
the prisoner to bail and one of the local
papers claims that it was not only a sur
prise but is not approved by the general
public. Johnson has returned to the
Peshastin where there is considerable
feeling, pro and con over the tragedy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-18

Thorn pson's Wild Cherry Phosphates
at Metzger's soda fountain.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-02

The contortions OF the gold bug
press are intensely amusing. In one
column will be an owl like assertion,
that the Republican party has always
stood for sound money, meaning gold
and gold only, and that with sound
money and high protective tariff We
can continue our career of grnnduer;
and in another column Will be al edi-
torial article on the rapid increase Of
manufactures in Japan and other silver
using countries. The writer's in these
papers always wiggle around to evade
a true explanation. They make it
appear that only with gold money can
our industries he made successful and
safe, and yet they have to admit that
no such rapid development Of manu-.
features has ever before taken place as
is now occurring in the silver standard
lands. An Idaho school boy ought to
be able to tell them that while protec.
ton might possibly be placed high
enough, by tremendous wrench Of
popular will, to guard against the diff.
ference in wages between this and
other countries; no protection possible
10y consent of the people of the United
States, would be sufficient tn guard
us against the nearly 100 per cent ad-
vantage which silver using countries
have over gold using countries. 1t Is
strange TO us that they will give all the
facts which stand as II basis of the
wonderful truth, Bimetallism and Pro.
teetion-Not One but Both, and vet
will deny the application of these facts.
But what more Is needed by the true
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-02

The statement Is often made that the
farming class is not affected by the
tariff laws. An instance of democratic
abuse of power to the damage of the
agricultural class is the act of reducing
the tariff on Mexican cattle II year
ago. 1t will be remembered that meat
products went up toa high figure at
that time. Under the reciprocity laws
the administration has the power to
regulate the tariff with Mexico. The
duty was removed to such an extent
that cattle could be imported to break
the market. The importatlons were
not large but the market went down
and it is still down. If the products OF
any of the great factories OF the Fast
had advanced, is it probable that the
existing laws would have been sus'
pended to break the market:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-02

rcformerso The facts exist and are
admitted All that we have to do Is
to insist upon the remedy. We know
it. The people of the West almost to
man understand that bimeta l.ism is AS
necessary to the factories of the New
England states as it i, to the farmers
aud the miners; and it is our duty to
go on insisting every hour Of the day
upOu the establishment of lie proper
remedy in political platforms and In
| the laws Of the United States.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-02

The state republican platform "l
Ohio is supposed I" express the views
of Mr.. Mckinley ON the money ques-
ton. 1t does not exactly accord with
the views of the ultra gold standard
people but the silver men do not de-
rive much comfort from the sentiment
set forth. Mckinley is forging to the
front rs II presidential candidate re-
gardleSs of the conflicting views.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-02

Trees should he planted in the Clear
water valley not later thar April. A
whole year of regret will follow the
neglect of this month Around every
home there should be an assortment OF
pleasure to hours of rest. There is nc
condition that justifies barren dOol
yard aud dearth OF fruit in this pro
life land.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-02

The new town sites on the reServu-
ton are attracting more attention
than mineral, timber and farming
land. Hopes aud fortunes have often
bien wrecked in trying IT. build cities
and towns up in advance of the sur.
rounding country. Rich producing
countries build up cities. The slow
process ot labor viii! develop the re.
sources of the reservation aud the
towns will grow alace but there will
be no great cities out there for y year OF
two yet.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-02

Frank smith, one Of the men
charged with the murder of Emmett
Fox, was sentenced last week to he
hanged on May LIST. Harry Gordon,
who from all the evidence at hand was
the real murderer, was sentenced to
life imprisonment. This Is an eNem-
plification of the accidents of Justice.
II il not meet that of two criminals
the less guilty should receive the ex.
treme penalty Of the law, and the
really guilty one the lesser. The case
OF Frank Smith is one that seems to
call for executive clemency. \ com.
mutation to life Imprisonment would
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-02

not be mote than equity in the case of
Frank smith Gordou's hardened
conscience served him well in this
ease. smith when he realized the
enornity of the crime in which he had
been an arcomplice, broke down and
confessed to participation, which con.
fe-sion brought about the conviction
Of both parties to the crime.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-02

In Cuba General Weyler has or
dered that a certain editor, one
Reineri, be shot as soon as he gets
sober. Now, here is a case that
even the strictest temperance advo-
cate can hardly defend, For this
editor to sober up means to be shot.
Boise Mail.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-02

There are going to be some very
lively times in Idaho state politics
during the coming summer. No
body proposes to sit on the fence
and look on. Everybody will be
in the scrimmage. De Lamar
Nugget.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-02

The republican papers of Idaho
unqualifiedly and emphaticall en-
dorse the action of the Big Five
The populist and democratic papers
say, Amen. There is not enough
gold in the United States to change
that sentiment. Idaho is loyal. -
Silver Hammer.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-02
Our Exchanges.

Education does not commence
with the alph abet it begins with a
mothers look, with fathers nod
of appreciation, or a sigh ofreproof;
with a sisters gentle pressure of
the hand, or a brothers noble act
of forbearance. DE Lamar Mug
gett.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-02

High Political Ideals.

In Nez Perces county there are n
great many people who have broken
away from political alliances in other
communities and established residence
amid strange surroundings. The con
uitions are very favorable for indepen-
den. political action. The times seem
to be ripe any way for more political
education. The people every where
are studying the subjects which have
caused the hard times and are trying
to solve the problem of future success. |
There is much more study given to the
History of party politics. Patriotism il
being fostered by the people As it new
er was before. The common people at
home now have taken up the theme Of
the love of country In railing powers
OF the government selfish and sinister
motives have been more prominent
characteristics than the true sentiment
Of patriotism. The wide spread dis
tress Of the immediate past has aroused
the people to patriotic consideration OF
the duties OF citizenship.
In older communities than this the
people are bound more strongly to old
parties than they are in this mixed
community. The spirit of patrotism
will direct the intelligent voter to the
party Of very highest ideals. The
democratic party in the days of its
great leaders stood for the best in poll.
ties but long years of rpverses have
left nothing to inspire noble sentiments
In national polite the party of Jefferson
has no place in the hearts Of the people
It has no leaders and 1t has no principle
which patriotic people can cherish.
1t Is the party of the plutocrat. The
reign Of the money power and the rum
Of the producing classes in the past
three years il All infamy greater than
= class war.
In Idaho the democratic party has
left q shameful record. There IL noth-
ing In the past history or the future
prospects Of the democratic party in
Idaho to attract the intelligent or the
patriots" voter. Every claim Of high
purpose has been forfeited by fusion in
the pas. and efforts leading to that end
In the future The party that sacrifi
ces principle for spoils Of Office, cannot
appeal to the noble sentiments of the
Intelligent voter in this day of cam
paigns of education.
1t IL confidently believed that the day
10 past when the candidate can cOntro
the party vote with only persona
plea for gain. The time has com,
when the voter will defend mis- own in
terest by his ballot. Votes cast fo
other considerations than the persona
Interest of the voter have brought til,
distress Of the past. The spoils primer
pie that il,stigates party fusion ha
been the principle that brought pas
ruin.
The republican party is the party G
high ideals. The ACHIEVEMENTS Of tn
past inspire patriotism. There are II
students in the school OF politics VIII
do not believe the republican party
to-day off r. the only ABSOLUTELY sa
plan tor the Immediate return to II bu
iness revival that will extend to ever
class and to every quarter of the cou'
try. The democratic party is withol
confidence, without definite pole.
and without leaders In county, sta
and nation. The muster call of tn
spoilsman is all that remains Of the oil
party.
Frank Smith, one of the me
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-02

The supreme court of Mississippi
has just awarded a Borrowing wild
ow the full value Of an insurance
policy on the ground that death
by hanging at the hands of mob
is an accident" That may go in
Mississippi but it's different with
murderers in Washington; when
the sheriff hangs 'em it's all acct.
dent. Spokane Chronicle.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-02

The gold cure is recommended for
the large class of the public which is
affected with financial distress.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-02

Cleveland will 90 down in history AS
the 18th president of the United
StaAO.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-02

Senator Mitchell of Oregon is
preparing his report in favor of an
amendment to the constitution, pro-
viding for the election of United
States senators by direct vote of
the people At its meeting the
committee on privileges and cleo
tons, by a vote of S to 4, ordered a
jointresolution looking to a change
in this particular to he reported to
the senate. 1t is Mr.. Mitchell's
intention to press the resolution for
consideration.
The house has once passed a
similar resolution said Senator
Mitchell, land l believe is ready
to pass another There is very
strong feeling in the senate in fav-
or of the change. and Senator Pal
mer Of Illinois and others are anX-
ious to have the matter brought up.
I am satisfied we have IN the SEN
ate the majority in its favor, but
wheather or not we have the re-
quired two-thirds is in doubt. We
may have enough votes to pass it,
and if we have believe the pro-
posed amendment will be ratified
by three-fourths Of the states in
the manner required by the consti
tuition. Idaho Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-02

Senator Sherman lately made
this statement. which. being of
interest to farmers, they should
bear in mind in the coming politi-
cal canvass: During the first year
of the Wilson law, the agricultural
imports-all of which are such as
are produced in the United States.
the most common products of our
farms--were of the value Of $Io7,-
SAP, 522; during the last year of
the Mckinley law. the imports of
the same farm products were of the
value of S5I,4I4,S44'' In other
words. the imports OF agricultural
products, produced in this country
in the greatest abundance, were
doubled in amount under the Viii
son law, as compared with the
amount imported under the McKin-
ley law. 1t is clear that tariff for
deficit. no matter what else it may
do, does not bring the desired help
to tarmers.--Oregonian.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-02

The New York World has made
a canvass OF all tine states in the
union and as a result predicts that
Mckinley will be nominated for
president by the St. Louis Repub-
licau convention.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-02

Bar silver was oS1s cents per
ounce, last week, the highest price
it has reached since its coinage was
suspended in 1898. Senator Tel
Ter is reported as saying some time
ago that it would go up to IS cents
before May, If the people feel so
disposed they can send it up to ST.
% next November. and wheat,
wool, beef and other products will
go up with it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-30
SHIPPING MOVEMENTS
UNITED STATES STEAMER ALBA.
Tnoss DEPARTED TODAY.
The Mount Lebanon Arrived on sun
day japanese steamer Inward
Today-Notes OF Interest.

The Andrew Wclch has begun loading.
A foreign vessel was sighted 20 miles west
At Has aR.
The bark Albert received sugar IRON the
lvalaut today
Tomorrow, high tide large LIZ IN; high
tide small Ot5 y IN; low tide large $40 p IN;
low tide small 7:55 m.
The United States steamer Albatross pull.
ed up her mud hooks this morning leaving
the harDur tor San Francisco about $50.
Yesterday morning the German bark IL
HuCkicld, Barber master, sailed for san Fran.
cisco. she is manned by Hawaiian sailors.
The Mount Lebanon will probably get away
early tomorrow morning for the orient. 4
il Davies " CO are the agents.
The steamer Likclikc will sail on the Clau.
dimes route tomorrow at the usual time.
The latter steamer takes the kinau's route.
The British steamship Mount Lebanon
came In yesterday, about lSli days from Vie
tOria, 3 q. she brought about 400 tons Of
general freight tor Honolulu, chiefly Roche
llarbor line The rest of her cargo, consist
ing mostly of -four feed, lumbcr and proyi-
sions, Is tor Japan aud China.
Captain Mutcalfe, Lloyds' agent for the
PaCiic Coast, who Is here 10 investigate
about tie sirNning 0f the British bark Gains
borough at Diamond Head recently, visited
seven o'clock the tug Elcu lett the harbur for
the Head, remaining there about a half hour
while captain MetCalfc took souudings from
q small boat.
Two or three days ago several people on
the waterfront were attracted 10y two figures
on the boat boo n Of the U s SAlbatros . One
was yolug society lady aud the other an
officer Of 'hc ship. They skylarked like two
school children, apparently having lots of
fun, mucl 10 the amusement of the OnlOokUrs
on the docks One old native mau who wit
messed the antics OF the pair exclaimed,
"Auwe uiluhla kclu wahine la ,le,n
The Japanese steamship Sakura Maru,
Captain W Brady, arrived from Yokohama
this morning, having lett that port Nov Ia.
Very rough weather was experienced during
the voyage TIE sakura Maru is differed by
white m.u. she brought for this port 49,
adult males, 81 females and 10 children, all
japanese. Beside. $50 tons general freight
for here, she has Il large amount of tea and
silk for Seattle, whence she will sail at noon
Wednesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-30
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Hawaii per stmr Keauhou, Nov 90
A Watt
From Vancouver, per Br stmr Mount Lee
banon, Nov 20--Miss Ogendcn and Captain
Walker.
From Kauai ports, per stmr Iwalani, Nov
90 Mrs DR. Walters, Mrs l. Davis, Father
Sylvester, L Fredcnberg, J z Diss, J | silva,
j Fries. Man sui, Geo Z Ward, Master X
Bishop and IS on deck.
From Maui ports, per stmr Claudine, Nov
29--Mrs Iscuberg, Misses Isenberg e. + p
Dole, j A McCandlcss, Edwards, wife and
three children, ii } Harrison aud wife, Mrs A
Green and daughter, Mrs Harrison, Miss
Harrison, II Taylor, 7 Murray, Capt
Clarke and wife, Jas Coctctt and wife, Mrs
II Smith. Mrs W q Brash, Geo Hubbell, Mrs
i Contoumanos, f Il Hime. RET Wilbur,
Bishop " ILLS, Miss l. Akana, Loo Joe, All
Young, Hop Yune and son, and IS deck pas.
senEers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-30

Mrs. Donovan-Michacl wudxye LUX
at that lovely goat? BE the powers, if
we had that big divvel in the front
yard, we'd be the hwy av the whole
noighborhood.
Mr.. Donovan-Go an wit You an
your ignorance! Can't yo see be the sign
on the birdcage that he's wan o. them
Oryx Licorices?
Mrs. D.-Arrah, thin av coorse it is
that same, an might av knowed had /
noticed his beautiful icorice horns.-
Truth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-30

Hawaiian Xmas cards for send
ing to friends abroad, may he
gotten at King Bros, 10 Hotel
street.
4. j. Derby, DDS, Dental
hce Cottage No. 100, Alakea
street, telephone No. 6l5. Office
nours 9 AM. to 4P.M.
Prof. Henshaw's platinotypes
are going off every day. Call
early and make your selections.
Pacific Hardware Co.
City Carriage Co.. j. S. And.
rade, manager. If you want a
hack with good horse and care
tnl driver ring up Telephone l13,
ooroer Of Fort and Merchant
'trerts Hack at ali hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-30
ARRIVALS.
SATURDAY, Nov. IS.

stmr A Cummins, Scarlc, from Oahu
ports.
SUNDAY. Nov %.
Stmr Cloulinc, Cameron, from Maui ports.
stmr Iw0Iaui, Smythe, from Kauai
ports
Slmr Keauhou, Thompson, from ports
on Hawaii.
Br stmr Mount Lebanon, Mclean, from
Portland, Astoria and Victoria
SChr Moi Wahinc, from Hawaii.
MONDAY, Nov 30.
Jap S 5 Sakura MNru, Brady, from Yoke.
hama.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-30

Singers lead the world. Over
100000 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, ad,
Instability, durability, ease of
learning aud convenience of ar
rangcmept, b. Bergersen, agent,
1Gs Bethel streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-30
UGIARTUREs.
SUNDAY, Nov 30.

SUNDAY, Nov 20.
Ger blk Il Hackteld, Barber for san Fran.
cisco.
MoSDAY, Nov, so.
Stmr Mokorli, Hilo, for Molokai, Maui,
and Lanai.
S 5 A.baross, Moscr, for san Fran
cisco.
Stmr Kua.a, Thompson, for Oahu ports.
Stmr \ CummIns, scarle, for Oahu
ports.