davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-04
In Memory.

Il is with profound sorrow we learn Of
the death of Comrade +. b. Woodcock
Who vas for many years a citizen OF this
county. He served his country well
during the rebellion as a member of the
lrh Regiment Minnesota Volunteer In
fantry, and was an honored member of
Meade Post, No. 9, q. \. r. Depart
ment of Washington. Faithful to every
trust, loyal to the right, Jealous in the
discharge OF duty, and with love that
was boundless for humanity, he was a
true type of an American citizen, united
with the Christian gentlemen. While
we mourn his death, we rejoice that he
has fallen II victor. With life hid with
Christ in God, and having fought life's
battles under the banner OF the cross, he
was prepared for the last bn2le call,
which summoned him to JON the Grand
Army" above where the Prince of Peace
is the great commander.
And he it resolved, that We the mem
bers Of Meade Post tender our heartfelt
sympathy to his bereaved family. in the
loss of their beloved husband and father,
so suddenly called to his better home.
Resolved, that copy of these reaon
tons be sent to the widow OF our deCeas-
ed comrade, and spread upon the Post
records.
\. 7. OLIVER Gam
H. L. DKrSF | N'''''
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-04

They are so small that the most sensi
tive persons take them, they are go eff.
fective that the most obstinate cases of
constipation, headache and torpid liver
yield to them. That is why DeWitt's
Little Early Risers are known as the
famous little pills. Janeck Bros. Drug
Store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-04
Once in Your Life,

Claude Briggs is now in the field tax
ing orders for fruit trees-not frozen
trees, but tirst-class Ire trees. Nav leave
orders with keck x Billerbeck and John
Sawbridse. Orders for spring planting
should be in soon. Prices &c up. Aft
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-04
Rheum ttsm Quickly cured.

Alter having been confined to the
house for eleven days and paying out $25
in doctor bills without benefit. Mr., Frank
Dolson of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, was
cured by one bottle of Chamberlain
Pain Balm costing IS cents and has not
since been troubled with that complaint.
For sale at Janeck Bros. Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-04

The state representatives on MONDAY
passed bill fixing railway rates at 3
cents a mile for adults; | = cents a mile
for children between the ages OF & and
l. years, and 1000 tickets, good for any
member OF a family ut cents mile.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-04
No Necessity for Walking Now

All those who are now contemplating
buying a buggy, surrey, phaeton, spring
wagon, cart or any other kind Of vehi-
Gle, should first consult NJ. Schorn. His
repository is well stocked and
any demand will be promptly filed at
tie lowest price. III.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-04

Today is practically the Tooth anniver
sary OF American politics for although
the government was organized eight
years before the election of John Adams
to the presidency, the people were unit
in political sentiment during the admin
stration of Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-04

The present session Of the legislature
has demonstrated the wisdom OF the
American system Of two houses, with a
holdover contingent. But for that, it is
more than likely that the dispensary bill
would have become a law, and LETT the
cities all groaning under increased taxes.
1t is good thing to have a streak OF con
servatism running through the enthus-
asm of new ideas There are more
immature and useless measures TO be
sifted out by the senate, and the Jew DAYS
that are left will be very important ones
for the state. The typewriter Is mighty,
but the senatorial extinguisher has the
last whack at the works. There is too
much legislating. Look at Oregon Ii
is generally agreed over there, that if the
appropriation bill could have been passed
the state would have been all the better
for the failure of the bulls. And there
are too many legislators. Better work
could be done for less money with half
the number of men, and there would be
fewer to bring in useless bills with a
correspondingy better opportunity for
wise and well-considered ones. You fill
up Legislature with lot Of men from
every little neighborhood and it must fol
low that the bills come tiuttering in out
OF all proportion to the need of the com
munlty as a whole. Then consider the
swapping that becomes almost neces-
sary method, and sou have a state of
things that makes for the wrong as often
as the right.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-04

All humors OF the blood. from the
small pmple to the drealfnl scrofnla
sore, are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
which thoroughly purities, vitaliz-s AMI
enfirhes the blood
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-04

You may cough ana cough and cough
and cough and cough but you will not, il
you take One Minute Cough Cure, the
only harmless remedy that produces i'm
mediate results. Janeck Bros Drug
Store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-04
GOV. Rogers on Railway Iegtsia.
stDn.

Every body who has made study of
the matter knows that properly hand
led railroad commission affords the only
feasible plan for managing railroads.
The only vital point is in securing an
honest and capable board. Then this
board must have sufficient power to act
promptly, and it must he made to. feel
that its tenure in office is conditioned
upon its faithful performance OF its duty,
Thus the whole matter will be settled or
in process Of settlement. Railroads all
know this well enough, and that is the
reason they are So bitter against a com
mission. What railroads are really OPP
posed to is state control
"The maximum rate law is all right,
hut it is quite probable that it will be
found full Of holes large enough for even
a railroad to get through. With strong
commission, given power to revise and
promusate rates, it will be different OF
course there have been commissions that
did no good, but this was to have been
expected, for IN every such case the com,
mission was not properly constituted. 1t
either was not given sufficient power, or
il was not made responsible to the PEG,
pie or any other authority. Now, in the
way have proposed, popular clamor,
acting upon the governor, could bring
about the removal Of derelict commis.
sioners, should the state have the mis-.
fortune to possess a governor subseryient
to the railroads. It would be the impera.
tive mandate put into practice. The PEG
pie would then be in power"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-04

Both bodies Of the legislature have
passed the woman's suffrage bill which
submits the question to vote at the
general election III 1898.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-04
Ten Acre Tract For Sale.

For sale, ten acre tract just outside
city limits on easy payments. For par
ticulars address
"A FRANK MAAno, Olympia Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-04
Choice Seeds for Saving.

Cleaned Seed-Grain, grass and garden
seeds now for sale at Flour Mill Store
opposite postofiire.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-04
To Matt ]. Miner.

There is an important letter at the post
Office for you from NJ. Miner. 6-2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-04
advertised letters.
YAKIMA CITY.

YAKIMA CITY.
Armitage, + j Banning, George
Crittenden. \ il Christner, 4
Calls, John Cooper, Johnny
Evertou, Mrs + Ferris, Il X
Franklin, Amanda Latham, John
McDares, John Saunders, Sophia;
Nernant, Pearl Ieeks, Mamie
Nickham, B. n
T. LouDoN, =. NJ.
Yakima City, March |, 1897.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-04

Prices are as usual. Reserved
seats eau be obtained without
extra cost at Janeck Bros. Drug
Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-04

\. Z. OLIVER C,,
u. l.. DRUSE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
JUST FAINT, THAT WAS ALL.
hut Mrs. Blnrtiey Was LuEEed TO Three Hos
pItaIs Before the Police Were Sure.

Nut Mrh- Blnrtiey was LuEEeu TO Three Hos
pitfalls Before the Police Were Sure.
Mrs. Nellie Blartley Of ls West 1O2d street
was unfortunate enough to become faint while
she was waiting for a car at the corner of lO2d
street and Columbus avenue yesterday after
noon. and asked a butchers boy to get a glass of
water for her. The boy took her into the rear
room of a saloon. After she had drunk a glass
OF water Mrs. Blartley became hysterical. DIR.
Walter J. Clark OF 10 West 1O3d street was
called into the saloon. and after he had admin
tstered a sedative he told the proprietor Of the
saloon that the police should be notified of the
woman's plight.
When the police finally heard of the case Nc
Groin Of the West Tooth street station was sent
to the saloon. When no reached there Mrs.
Blartley was unconscious. He made up his
mind that she had taken poison. He called an
ambulance from the Manhattan Hospital. The
physicians there could find no trace o. poison.
and shipped her over to the Harlem Hospital.
McGroin went along. watching her closely.
disclose any poison. and in the regular
course she was put on board a Chart
ties Department Steamboat and sent to
Bellevue. McGiroin, who felt sure that she had
attempted suicide, kept close to her. so thar she
should have no opportunity to leap overheard.
When they got to Bellevue DIR. Boynton decided
that she hadn't taken poison and was guilty Of
III In the street. As she had quite recovered,
and had been taken to nearly all the institutions
she could be except q police court, she was
allowed to go home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
Il THOUSAND oLoAKMAKERs OUT
The General Strike Scheduled for Sunday May
begin Any Day.

btktu any my
Cloakmakers to the number Of about a thou.
sand went on strike in various shops yesterday.
and although the general strikeis not scheduled
to take place until Sunday, the cloakmakers may
take the bit between their teeth and go out
sooner. The largest individual strike yesterday
took place in the shops OF Saff s. sherman at
SO Canal street, where about 500 quit work, in.
Guiding a number of women and girls.
Tho strikers demanded recognition Of the
union. weekly payment, their present pay days
being fortniRhtly, and an increase in prices Of
10. 10, and 20 cents a garment.
The firm early in the afternoon sent for A.
Rosenberg. Secretary OF the United Brother
hood OF ~Cloaknakers, and n committee of the
union. An offer was made to pay weekly and
recognize the union. The firm would not grant
tho. advances demanded and tho strikers re-
manned out: They held an excited mass meet
ing last nightin New Starlight Hall, las Suffolk
street.
About $50 cloakmakers went on strike in tho
shops Of Manufacturers Cohen. 81 East Broad.
way. and Bcnno Lovy, 21lo Division street. In
an hour or two Levy's employees returned to
work. Some time later 100 of Cohen's en-
ployees returned to work.
About $50 cloakmakers have been on strike
for a day or two In the shop Of Max Dorf. SO
Division street. Two Of the strikers are brothers
OF Dorf. The following notice appeared at the
street:
"All operators are warned not to go to work
Tor Max Dorf. His men are on strike"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
CoA,R WRIGHT IN CONTEMPT
For Not Reiustating FalIon as Sole Warden or
the Tombs Prison.


An opinion was handed down by Justice
Smyth of the Supreme Court yesterday adjudy-
ing Robert ]. Wright, Commissioner OF Correc-
tion. in contempt OF court for failing to reinstnte
John j. Fallon 40 sole Warden Of the Tombs.
Fallon becams Warden on MAY %. 1891, but
was removed in January. 1896. after a hear
ing. AS sole Warden. he had besides his salary
apartments at the prison for himself and his
family and was supplied with coal and food.
He brought proceedings for reinstatement and
won ali the way up to the Court of Appeals.
The final order directed that he be restored to
tho office. its rights. powers, privileges. and
emoluments.
While the case was pending in the courts,
John Il. Van do Carr was appointed Warden in
the place of Fallon. On being served with the
order for the reinstatement OF Fallon. Commits
sioner Wright reinstated him as lone of the
Wardens of the City Prison with the emolu-
ments appertaining to it," Mr.. Fallon was put
on night duty at the Jail and Van dc Carr was
assigned to day duty. The salary OF each was
made $500. which is said to have been the
same snlary Fallon formerly received. but he
has not been restored TO the other ~emoluments.
In moving to have Commissioner Wright
punished for contempt of court Fallon urged
that the Commissioner was trying indirectly to
avoid the judgment of all the courts by keeping
IN oIice the man appointed to succeed Fallon
and giving him the best Of the work and not
giving Fallon back tho emoluments of a resi-
dcnce. coal and food. Besides. he contended that
1t was the duty OF the Commissioner under the
order TO again make him sole Warden, and not
"one of tho wardens."
Justice Smyth says that the Commissioner has
not complied with the order of the court in these
respects as ii was his duty under the order to
make EallOn sole Warden. The Justice says.
The fact that he was reinstated as one Of the
Warlciis was not a compliance with tho judg-
Inent and order of tho court, but was clearly an
attempt on the part of the respondent TO evade
the plain requirements and command OF this
court. The provisions OF the Judgment and
order are definite and certain TO such a degree
thar there can be no opportunity for ambiguity
or doubt as to tho precise thing in that respect
CURED to do"
Justice Smyth says that the duty OF the Com.
missioner was to obey the order explicitly even
III were erroneous and that the met hod OF cor
rectlnB any error was not by diSobcdience.
Inc court says that the statutes and ordinances
create doubt as to whether the place OF residence
which MIR. Fallon had ut the Tombs, and the fuel
and FOOD which he received, were properly part
or the emoluments OF the office, and the order of
the court requiring his reinstatement was In.
detnite In this regard. He, therefore,, refuses to
adJudge the Commissioner In contempt for not
restoring the e~InOluments, but finds he Is In con.
ten9t Tor not reinstating Mr.. Fullon as sole
The punishment will be fixed whom an order is
entered on tho decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
DEMAND 4 SILVER CANDIDATE.
Address OF the Loyal Democratic Legion to
tho State Committed.

tho state mmitt
SYRACUSE, Aug. 12.-The sub Executive Com
mittee Of the Loyal Democratic Legion OF the
State of New York free silver advocates) were in
session in this city all day at the Empire House.
c. j. Bissell Of Leroy presided and Michael Nc
Cabe was Secretary. There was nearly q full
attendance of the subcommittee of fifty. The
whole day and evening was occupied in the
preparation of an address to the Democratic
State 1t was decided that the Ex.
ecutive Committee of $50 meet AT the time and
place OF the Democrat, State Committee. Tho
address is as follows:
To the Democratic State Committee OF tho State Of
Netp York.
GENTLEMEN: BY resolution OF the last State Conven-
tion OF the Democratic party your honorable body
was given authority to select a candidate fo- Chief
Judge of the Court of Appeals for the election of 1897.
Prior to your taking such action we. the Loyal Demo-
cratic LeaguS OF the state OF New York. a body Or
ganized for the sole purpose OF cooperation with the
regular party organization and pledged to its support,
respectfully call your attention TO the following facts
and ask your favorable consideration OF the sugges.
tiopS therein set forth;
The people who sent delegates to the State Con-
vcntion that selected you as members OF the State
Committee. by their votes in the last election demon.
strated the fact that they are loyal to the platform OF
the party adopted by the Democratic Convention held
atcd thereon: and il the power delegated to You by
the people could be used by them at this time, there
would lie no question but that this platform OF the
party would be reaffirmed and a candidate nominated
for Chief Judge of the Court OF Appeals who actively
ana openly supported the candidates OF the party last
ated.
II the committee doubt the sentiment or the De-
mocrary OF tho State as above asserted. they have the
alternative Of submitting that question to the decision
or the Democratic voters through the medium OF q
regularly called state Convention. tho authority given
not mandatory.
In the event you determine not to call q State Con-
ventlon. but make the nomination.. we then demand
that you. In the exercise OF the authority delegated
70 you. place before the voters OF the State OF New
YORK an address containing a clear and uneluivocal
reanrination OF the platform OF the convention which
gave you existence, and which unreservedly rraf.
nrmed the National Democratic platform adopted at
Chicago, anu TO nominate u candidate well known
70 nave been, and who now is, in full accord with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
MAYOR GLE4soY,s HE
He Doesn't Intend to Lose Any Hempstea,
Votes Next fall.

Ao Dsesht tntcnu TO Lose Any Hampstead
Votes Next Fall.
Mayor Patrick J. Gleason OF Long Island City
has more litigation on his hands. Yesterday he
applied to Justice Smith OF the Supreme Court,
In Brooklyn. for an order, requiring tho Town
board OF Hampstead to show cause why they
should not DO compelled to lay out tho election
districts OF the town in accordance with the laws
OF 1897 and the map died in tho Office OF the
Town Clerk on Oct. 10. 1894. in contemplation
OF tho passage of the Greater New York con-
so!idation act. Mayor Gleason sets forth in the
yoluininous papers presented, that the shore
line or Hampstead has been changed by the
elements, and an inlet has been closed and n
new inlet opened, ihree-tourths of n mile west
OF where the old inlet existed in 1894, when the
map was hled. The Town Board in fixing tho
election districts has followed the survey made
since the new inlet was formed and ignored the
old lines.
Mayor Gleason says that unless tho lines are
nxed according to tho old map probably 500
voters viii he lost TO the Greater New York AS
well as 81. 900. 900 worth of the common lands
OF Hampstead. This is one clause In Mayor
GloasOn's application:
"DcpOnent further says that, II living at such
Lilne. he will be a candidate for tho office OF
Mayor OF the city OF New York, and that an in
dependent certificate of nomination for such
ONCE Is now in possession OF deponent. duly
signed and executed; and that II is the inten.
nominating deponent as candidate for the office
Of Mayor TO be duly filed. in accordance with
the State"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
~PRRPARrNe ron Rror.
A Proclamation In Docatur, M. AEAinst
Marching trikeFs-Deputi Armed.

Marching Strikers-Deputies Armed.
DECATUR, ILL.,. Aug. l2.-Decatur people have
been stirred up to-day over the anticipation OF
trouble with a large body Of marching miners
who have invaded the county. going into camp
this afternoon and evening ut Mantle. twelve
miles west OF Decatur. on tho line Of tho Wa
bash Railway, for the avowed purpose OF trying
to persuade miners at Mantle to quit work. 1t
Is also their purpose to come TO Decatur and get
the 400 men at work hero to quit Mayor Taylor
to-day issued a proclamation warning all
strangers 10 stay out Of Decatur. It is the same
proclamation that was effective at Coffeen, and
4 VIII be enforced should tho strikers como to
sheriff Nicholson has sworn in about 100
9ePntles I9r duty. They, are armed With re,
provisions Of the Illinois criminal code and was
AT Nlantic THIS afternoon with Mayor Taylor 10
command the strikers to disperse. b. Ray,
Mantle to make Observations for the informa:
ton OF Gov; Tanner. who is anxious to avoid
There arc 100 miners from Lincoln and, Mt.
PULASKI encamped at Mantle. There 10 q pody
Of 2l0 from Springfield and R~iverton a. lilioPo9.
us, where they are reported at n late hour tpis
evening TO have gone into camp for the night;
They VIII resume their march 10 Mantle and
wagons loaded with provisions. The Mantle
miners say they will quit II the Decatur miners
noe noon t at S fiS% n ss S fSd w lSSsias R sShi 'Si' S you'd
rather have its cars empty Just now. The
saloons at the village were ordered closed this
The plan Of the strikers is to come to Decatur
s rotn nd W., but not in a body: They viii sepa-
tons in small numbers so as to avoid the pro-
visions OF the law. The Decatur miners worked
al all n aay fol 6if land and vii, will resume sess,H ,Soy work nn tS.m S,poT
Sheriff Nicholson arrived homo tonight. The
deputies sworn in were assembled this evening
were sent out tonight to patrol the streets, and
told to arrest all suspicious-looking characters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
REPUBLICAN, COUNT coMM1zrEE
Special Meeting to Receive Proposed Amend
ments TO tho Constitution.

~ heeceiNe frOpOoc0 amend.
ments 10 tho Constitution.
A special meeting of the Republican County
Committee has been called to be held in LYRIC
Hall next Tuesday evening. The special bust
ness is the presentation of amendments to tho
constitution made necessary by the Greater
New York charter. Provision must be made for
calling borough and council district conventions
and for representation in each. At the Same
time it is said that other amendments which
have been contemplated for some time will be
presented. Among these is one providing for
the temporary organization of all district con :
fxentions; Such organization has hereto:
correspondence way. which has resulted in
wrangles and con .ests. II is proposed that the
delegates to the County Committee from each
Assembly district, name the temporary presid.
ing officers Of all Assembly district conventions,
and that the President Of the County COMMITTEES
tions.
Another proposition is to change the basis of
representation from the election district 10 the
Assembly district. plan in the case of Congress,
senate, and Judicial district conventions. These
conventions have been SO large and unwieldy
under the old plan that it has been difficult to
lind halls for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
u.hne appeals FOR Ala FOR the Miners.

COLUMNS, o., Aug. l2.-Gov. Bushnell to-day
issued a proclamation to the people of the State
calling their attention to the fact that many
people in tho mining district of the State are In
destitute circumstances and that there Ia suffer
ing in consequence. lie calls upon them to con
tribute to their relief as was don" In response to
the call OF Gov. Mckinley in 1898. He namos
StRte Mine Inspector X, NJ. HaZeltine as tho per-
son who Is 10 take charge OF receiving and dis
tributing tho Contributions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
CANOVRS'S ASSASSIN.

ne Will he Tried Tomorrow - A Pension for
tho Late Fremier's widow.
Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
MADRID. Aug. 1.-THE trial of Coli, the muir
derer of Premier Canovas, will take place on
Saturday.
Owing to the objections of sehora Canovas tho
admission Of the public to the chapelle ardente,
where the body OF her husband Is lying, has been
stopped.
Sehora Canovas has been made a Grandee OF
the first class with a pension of 10000 pesetas
tabout SO ,OOO) per annum.