davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-01-28

North Yakima, according to the map or plat
ther eof On file and of record in the Office of the
auditor of said Yakima county, STATE OF Wash.
ington.
Therefore public notice is hereby given. that
Will on the 9th day of February, 1897. at the
hour of o'clock ?. m of said day, i'll front Of
the Court House door, in said County of Naki-
ma, in the City of North Yakima state of
Washington, in obedience To said order OF sale
decree of foreclosure and writ of special excru-
tion, ell the above described real property, or
so much thereof rs may he necessary TO satisfy
said judgment in favor of said plaintiff with
interest costs aforesaid and increased costs to
the highest and best bidder for cash in hand
Dated at North Yakima, this 4lst day OF jan
uary, 1897
J. SHAW,
Sherlh OF Yakima County, Washington
BY A. f. Howard, Deputy
Hudson 4 Holt. and Boyle & Rigg, Attorneys
for Plaintiff. lot
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-01-28

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, for Yakima County.
No. llO4.
London 4 san Francisco Bank, Limited, a cor
poratiOn, Plaintiff
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-01-28

STATE OF ONO. Cry OF ToLEDo,l -
LUCAS COUNTY eS'
The herald., 1897-05-20
livery at each of the more important
aHicar of cyzar 20 lnA u,atda

livery at each of the more important
offices Of over $4,000 words.
The following directors were unani-
mously reelected: Clayton McMichael.
Philadelphia North American; Frank B.
Noyes, Washington Star; Frederick
Driscoll, st. Paul Pioneer Press: John
Norris, New York World.
The following western advisory board
was elected: James ID. Hoge. Seattle
Post-Intelligencer; r. G. Campbell,
Denver. Rocky Mountain News; w. H.
Mills McClatchy, Sacramento Record
union; Fl. w. Scott, Portland Oregon
ian; Hugh Hume, San Francisco Post.
On motion 1t was declared the sense Of
the gathering that the board of directors
see II a remedy cannot be found to pre-
vent the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany from furnishing news bulletins to
saloons and individuals who do not pub
lish a newspaper, or IL they do. get no
regular telegraphic news service.
The herald., 1897-05-20
To Beard the Delmas in
His Den
BARONESS Won TURKHEIM
HEARTILY REPENTIN0 TASTY
l.. MARRIAGE
Tho Noble Baron Reveals His True
Character and Asks His Wife
to Stand In With Him
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
NEW YORK. May ia special to the
Journal from London says: Baroness
Won Turkheim, formerly Jeannine
Young of San Francisco. who believes
that she was decoyed from home to
prevent her appearing as a witness in
the Fair will case, has departed from
London for Liverpool, whence she sails
for America by the steamer Laurentin.
She was accompanied by her 4year-old
son. Her companion, who came with
her from San Francisco, will meet her at
Liverpool and sail by the same steamer.
The baroness says that Won Turkheim
was very much disappointed on reach
ing London two weeks ago to find that
$4,000 short of the amount promised him.
He did not know whether Mr.. Delmas,
Mrs. Cravens lawyer, had failed to send
the amount agreed on or whether De-
tective Stillwell secured it.
1t was while Won Turkheim was
smarting under this disappointment
that he revealed to the baroness, she
says, that he had married her in pursu
ance of plot to get her out of the way.
He suggested to her then, she says, that
they "stand in" together to make Del
mas pay large sum of money. The ba-
roness declares that IL Won Turkheim
ventures to return to San Francisco she
will prosecute him for bigamy.
The herald., 1897-05-20
WIRE WAITS

Williams Thorne who was conspicuous
in the ranks of the aboHtionists, died at
his home in salisbury, Pa, yesterday, aged
81 years.
1t is stated on authority that Mr. For
of internal revenue, will retain his posi-
ton at least until January next What
disposition finally will be made of the
there are good reasons for the belief that
Mr.. Scott of West Virginia, member of the
Republican national committee, has been
offered the place.
The supreme court of Nebraska yester-
day confirmed the finding of the district
court in the case of Henry Bolln, de-
faulting city treasurer of Omaha. Bolln
was taken into custody and will be taken
TO the pententiary at once. He was con-
victed of embezzing s105,000 of city funds,
his shortage being discovered in June.
1895. On conviction he was sentenced TO
nineteen years in the penitentiary and to
pay fine of s211, 900.
A new street railway bill was intro
duced in the Illinois legislature yester-
day by Senator Littler. He claims that 1t
is a product of the Springfield railway.
and that Yerkes the Chicago street rail-
way magnate, has nothing to do with it.
The new bill. unlike the celebrated Humph-
rey bill. which was defeated last week,
does not directly extend existing fran
chises fifty years. 1t simply authorizes
the various cities to do SO at will, thereby
enabling each city to make it's own bar
gains with the street railway corpora
tions.
The herald., 1897-05-20
claims that he was buncoed, and no ar
rests have been made.
STOLEN SHEETS
A Petty Larceny Case That Will Come
UP Today

Mrs. d. Mckay, who lives at 146 West
Fourteenth street, was arrested yester-
day on a warrant sworn out by Mrs. w.
H. Williams charging her with petty
larceny. The arrest is the outgrowth of
neighborhood quarrel, in which both
parties have taken an active part. Mrs.
Williams has been renting rooms from
Mrs. Mckay, who claims that her ten
ant did not pay her rent. On the LIST Of
May an eviction notice was served upon
Mrs. Williams, and the following day
Mrs. Mckay set the effects of the delin-
quent roomer out on the back porch.
Mr.. Williams objected to this manner
of treating the case. He claimed that
certain articles belonging to him were
still held by Mrs. Mckay and insisted
upon searching the premises. 1t is
claimed that he broke in cellar door
and ransacked the trunks found there
but was still unable to find two sheets
and four pillow cases which were miss
ing. He then swore out a warrant charg-
ing the theft Of the missing articles to
Mrs. Nc Kay. The case will come up a t
l o'clock today.
The herald., 1897-05-20
CUT AWAY LEAD PIPES
A Trio Of Malicious Thieves Placed
Under Arrest

Three boys, giving the names Of Will
Henderson, Ben White and Will Scan
Ian, were arrested by Constable Mug
nemi yesterday. who caught them in the
act of robbing an unoccupied building at
314 East Second street belonging to Mrs.
N. Phillippi. They were brought to the
police station, where they were charged
with burglary.
This gang of boys has been operating
quite extensively in different parts of
the city of late. Their thievings have
been confined to unoccupied houses, and
they have devoted their attention par
ticularly to such lead pipes as they are
able to find. These are obtained by saw
ing away the lead connections between
pipe lines and sinks. The lead thus OBJ
tained has been sold at junk shops
There have been numerous complaints
from property owners who have suffered
from their depredations.
Constable Mugnemi managed to catch
them in the act of saving away one of
these connections yesterday, when he
placed them all under arrest. When
they saw that they were being watched
they all started to run, but the constable
drew out his revolver and brought them
to a sudden stop. The trio was arraign-
ed before Justice Morrison during the
afternoon and tomorrow was the time
set for hearing.
The herald., 1897-05-20
THE WORLDS NEWS
The Annual Meeting Of the Associated
Press

CHICAGO, May 19.-The annual meet
Ing Of the Associated Press was held in
the Auditorium today. The attendance
was very large. President Lawson con-
graduated the members on the
outcome OF the contest with the
United Press, saying they should
continue to demonstrate by their wis
dom that they were worthy the high
estate to which they had come. The
board Of directors in their report stated
that year ago they declared the As
ISOLATED Press had made great pro-
gross towards the accomplishment of
its original and proper purpose, "the
control and administration of the news
gathering and distributing business Of
the country by the newspapers Of the
country" 1t was their privilege and
pleasure now to announce that the idea
had been accomplished, the Associated
Press including in its loyal member
ship all the established newspapers of
the country. with comparatively few ex-
ceptions 1t was a matter for mutual
congratulation that the contest which
had for nearly four years divided the
press of the country had been brought
to conclusion which commanded gem
eral acceptance as permanently assur-
ing the best interests of the whole Amer
team press. The Associated Press met
its enlaged responsibility with mem
bership Of 6S1. yearly income of about
$1.700,000, a leased wire system Of 49,
234 miles and the daily receipt and de-
The herald., 1897-05-20
APOLLO CLUB CONCERT
In Aid Of the Fund for the Unem-
ployed in the City

There were three queens and pair Of
prime ministers in the Los Angeles the
ater last night, and yet the house wasn't
full. 1t wasn't even a Small but ap-
preciative' audience. Only once was
there any approach to enthusiasm, and
that was at the end of Herr Walther's
number. Then an encore asdemanded
and graciously given, and in both num-
bers the violinist that has come unher-
aided and almost unknown proved him.
self an artist that belongs in the front
ranks. Neither of his numbers last
evening gave him opportunity to dis
play much depth Of tone or tempera-
ment. The De Beriot Scenes de Bal
let" and the Wieniawski "Mazurka" are
brilliant and light Of caliber; they simply
demand facile execution and clear tech
nique, and all their exactions were met
in full measure. Herr Walther's ac-
compartments were sympathetically
played by Herr B. Holub.
Nine. de Seminario was in good voice
last night, and sang her numbers with
taste and discretion. The Ave Maria"
Of Franz Abt was perhaps her best ef-
fort last evening in that it lay within
the range Of her best notes, and her rem
dition Of "Know'st Thou the Land"
from "Mignon," which she gave as an
encore to her first number, was very
charming.
OF the Apollo club, perhaps the less
eaid the better The members all seem
conscientious workers, and the conductor
seems thoroughly alive to the respon-
sibilities devolving upon him. But the
voices are not musical. taken singly,
and they do not blend in the ensemble;
therefore, except for familiarizing
themselves with good music, their hard
work appears to be rather misdirected
energy. The little arrangement of
Simple Simon," which was not on the
program, was quite the best thing the
club did last night, and relieved the
general gloom.
According to promise the Fiesta
queens, Mrs. Ozro w. Childs, Mrs. Mark
Lewis and Miss Alexander, occupied the
boxes with their respective parties
With Mrs. Childs were Mr.. Childs. Mr..
and Mrs Hicks Mr.. anS Mrs Bradbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaisdell; with Mrs. Lewis
were Mr.. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Glib
bon; Misses Bryan, Klokke, Pattee, In
mes, Fairchilds, Leila Fairchilds and
Smith, and with Miss Alexander were
Mr.. and Mrs. Rule, Mr.. and Mrs Thom-
as, DR.. and Mrs. MacGowan and Mrs
Alexander.
The herald., 1897-05-20
LIKED SWEETS TOO WELL
BERTHE Fosters Taste for Candy Gets
Him Into Trouble

Berthe Foster, 12-year-old lad who
lives with his mother at 31S North Alpine
street. was arrested by Officer Rico yes
terday on a petty larceny charge and
locked up in the city Jail. The boy is
accused of having stolen fifty pounds of
candy from Tassla Manouf's candy fac
tory, on North Alpine street.
Mrs. Foster rooms in the same build
ing as the factory, and BERTHE had access
to the store room. He is said to have
taken the sweets at different times, and
shared them with some of his compan-
ions, who are boys of his own age who
live in the neighborhood. Two of these
were also arrested, but nothing could be
proved against them,a nd they were re-
leased.
The boys father is a miner, and is at
San Bernardino. His mother works out.
and is not at home during the day. Ber-
tie was arraigned in the police court yes
terday and held to answer. If he can
be released his mother has greed to send
him to some school of correction.
The herald., 1897-05-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Resolutions Adopted at the Board
Meeting

The board of directors of the Chamber
of Commerce met yesterday afternoon
at 3:15 There were present the follow
ing directors of the chamber: Messrs
Forman, Croft, Jacoby, Klokke Math-
uss, Newberry, Slauson, Story, Vet
ter, Willard and Adams President
Forman occupied the chair. M. W.
Stewart & Co., wholesale grocers, were
elected to membership. A communi-
cation was read from the American
Chamber of Commerce in Paris request
ing the chamber to take action in the
matter of having the United States gov
ernment make an appropriation for the
Paris exposition and appoint delegates
to the same. The following resolution
was offered, and wae adopted by unani-
nous vote:
Whereas, the Universal Exposition, to be
held in the city of Paris in the year 1900,
preparations for which are now well under
way. promises to be in many respects the
most remarkable International event of its
kind in history; and whereas, all negotia-
tions for space and information regarding
the general scope of the Exposition must
come through each coUntry's commission
er or delegate; and whereas the United
States government has as yet made no
SUCH dppOlutlllSHts anu dS lHe interest
manifested in this Exhibition by the citi-
zens of California justifes the impression
that the state will be largely represented
by exhibits of it's various products, and
rs it requires time and labor to make an
appropriate display worthy of this county
be 1t
Resolved, That this chamber of COM
merce urges upon the representatives Of
California in the house of representatives
and senate the necessity of immediate
action, and prays that they will take steps
to hasten legislation to the end that proper
commissioners be Immediately appointed
and sufficient funds appropriated to make
creditable showing of our vast resources
lone that will compare favorably with
other countries and be in keeping with our
institutions.
Reports Of several committees were
heard and ordered filed. The chair an
nounced that the names of five men,
bers who had consented to act as dele
gates to the Trans Mississippi had been
received and requested that IL any
knew of other members who desired to
attend they would send in the names
After the transaction of routine busi-
ness the board adjourned.
The herald., 1897-05-20
ON THE DIAMOND
Results Of Yesterdays National
League Ball Games


PITTSBURGH May 19.-In the first inn
ing, after Seymour had given two men
bases on balls, hit another and let in two
runs. Meeker was substituted, but his
support was poor. Tannehill was splen-
didly backed up. Score:
Pittsburg II, base hits 9, errors o.
New York g. base hits Q, errors s.
Batteries-Tannehill and Sugden;
Seymour, Meekin and Warner.
Umpire-Emslie.
CINCINNATI, May 19.-The Phillies
were again defeated in an exciting game,
In the eighth inning La Joie was called
out by Umpire Sheridan for interfering
with the ball. All the Phillies flocked
around Sheridan until he pulled out his
watch. Manager Stallman has protest
ed the game on the ground that La Joie
was hit while he was getting in batting
position Score:
Cincinnati I. basehits 9, errors4 4.
Philadelphia 6, basehits 9. errors 4.
Batteries-Rhines, Dwyer and Schrlv-
er; Taylor and Clements.
Umpire-Sheridan
ST. LOUIS, May 19.-The Browns pre-
sented quite new front today. Doug
las supplanted Connor on first and Kis-
singer took the latter's place In the in
field. Hart was in great form and hits
were few. Score:
st. Louis 3, base hits s, errors2.
Brooklyn 1, base hits 6, errors l.
Batteries-Hart and Mcfarland: Ken
nedy and Grim.
Umpire-Lynch.
CHICAGO, May 19.-Boston won the
last game of the series on the local bat
tery's errors and poor base running.
Lowe scored the winning run in the
tenth, when Ryan dropped Bergen's fly
after long run. Score:
Chicago 6, base hits s. errors 6.
Boston Z, base hits ~, errors 2.
Batteries-Griffith and Kittredge;
Klobdance and Bergen.
Umpire-McDonald
LOUISVILLE, May 19.-The Orioles
had their young southpaw, Nops, in the
box again today, and he was almost as
successful as on Monday, the Colonels
getting but one run. Hill pitched fine
ball, but Baltimore was lucky in bunch
ing hits. Score:
Baltimore 8, base hits G. errors 2.
Louisville l base hits Z, errors 1.
Batteries-Nops and Robinson; Hill
and Wilson.
Umpire-McDermott.
CLEVELAND, May 19.--The Cleve-
lands won today because Of their good
fielding and timely hitting, combined
with the errors of Cartwright. Score:
Cleveland 8. base hits 10, errors3.
Washington 5, base hits 13, errors 4.
Batteries-Young and thinner; Mer-
Ger, Norton and Farrell.
Umpire-Hurst.
The herald., 1897-05-20
MISSING CONDUCTOR FOUND
Had Imbibed Too Freely and Lost
His Wav

Conductor Cornelius Curran. whose
disappearance was noted yesterday, has
turned up all right, after causing his
Wife and friends considerable uneasi-
ness. He was found at an early hour
yesterday morning by Conductor A. c.
Abbott, who came upon him wandering
around on Main street between Third
and Fourth. Curran was Just recov-
ering from the effects of prolonged
spree, and consented to accompany his
friend to the Clifton lodging house
where he had been stopping with his
family.
The herald., 1897-05-20
A Railroad Wreck

COLOGNE, May ia train convey
Ing a detachment Of reserves from West
phalia to Metz was wrecked today be-
tween Hilloscherm and Golscherm. Nine
men are known to have been killed and
35 injured. The accident was caused by
the train breaking in two, the rear por-
tion subsequently overtaking and crash
ing into the front part.
The herald., 1897-05-20
A Modesto Murder

MODESTO, Cal, May 19.-Early this
morning James Berry, negro, shot and
killed his aged wife as the result of a
quarrel. Berry was of an extremely
jealous disposition. and imagined his
wife was infatuated with a young negro
Immediately after the murder he gave
himself up and is now in custody.
The herald., 1897-05-20
A Woman Beater

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 19-Woman' S
cause received shock yesterday when
the non-Partisan school board ticket
was elected by decisive majority. Miss
Belle Norman, who headed the Citi-
zens' Democratic ticket, ran behind the
ticket several thousand votes. This was
the first election held under the new law
The herald., 1897-05-20
ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, MAY TO- 81

ed The board did not intend to 60 out
of the city to look for librarian, but 1t
had been virtually decided that Mrs.
Harriet c. Wadleigh would be elected to
the position. Mrs. Wadleigh has had
years Of experience in the control of IL
braries and it is thought that the selec-
tion will be unanimous.
The herald., 1897-05-20
Theater Party

Mr.. Herman de Laguna Of San Fran
cisco gave a loge party at the Los An
geles theater Monday evening, followed
Ly supper at Levy's, with the follow
ing guests: Mrs l.. G. Goodwin, Misses
Alyce Keenan, and Christine Kurtz and
Mr.. Harry Wyman.
The herald., 1897-05-20
Farwell Reception

Miss L. H. Nutting entertained a party
of her friends at the Rush last evening.
The rooms were decorated with La
France roses and carnations. Miss Nut
ting has spent the past two years in Los
Angeles. and leaves many friends. Sho
returns to her home in Chicago today.
The herald., 1897-05-20
Spanish Politics

MADRID. May 19.-Ex-Premier sa-
gasta, the Liberal leader, at a meeting
last evening made violent attack upon
the government. He declared the truce
gxanted by the Liberals was ended, that
the policy OF the government was dan
gerous and must be vigorously opposed.
The herald., 1897-05-20
LIBRARY CHANGES
Mrs. Fowler Will Probably Be Sue.
ceeded bv Mrs. H. C. Wad1e;rb

The forthcoming change in the city
library Is causing much discussion
among those directly or indirectly inter-
ested in the matter. and much specula-
ton has been indulged in as to who the
successor Of Mrs. Fowler would be. a
member of the library board, speaking
yesterday. said that the expected change
would probably occur shortly. Mrs
Fowler is not to be discharged or any,
thing Of that kind, but would present
her resignation which would be accept
The herald., 1897-05-20
Stole Razors

Harry Henderson, who was caught in
the act of stealing two razors from tha
Q. x. barber shop, on Spring street, en-
tered plea of guilty to a petty larceny
charge before Justice Morrison yesterday,
and was fined $25, with the alternative OF
spending as many days in Jail.
The herald., 1897-05-20
Died From His Injuries

Valentine Klass, who was run over
few days ago by one of Pabst's brewery
wagons, died from the effects of his in
juries last evening about o'clock at his
residence. 715 Stevenson avenue. The re-
mains were taken to Booth & Boylstons
undertaking establishment
The herald., 1897-05-20

burned all through the night. Sixty
families have been rendered homeless.
The damage to the tenement houses 10
estimated at 100000. No fatalities were
reported.
The herald., 1897-05-20
Seitz Pleaded GUILTY.

Anthony Setz, the bellboy at the Jona-
than club who was arrested by Detective
Hawley and charged with the theft of a
pair of opera glasses, was brought before
Justice Morrison yesterday and entered his
plea of guilty. He will be sentenced to-
day.
The herald., 1897-05-20
New Arch bishop

DUBLIN, May 19.-The Bench of Bsh-
ops today elected Rt. Rev. Joseph Fer
guson, Bishop of Meath, to be Anglican
Archbishop of Dublin, to succeed the
late Rev. Lord Plunkett.
The herald., 1897-05-20
Death to Trainwreckers

NEW YORK, May 19.-Governor Black
today signed the bill providing the death
penalty for train wreckers who cause
death.
The herald., 1897-05-20
A Jersey City Fire

NEW YORK, May ia fire v hich
started at 1870 this morning a Newark
avenue and First streets, Jersey City,
The herald., 1897-05-20

Drink Glen Rock water Address r. l.
Smith. 216 South Spring street. Tel. 26.
The herald., 1897-05-20

Wall paper, late styles. low prices. At
A. A. Eckstrom's. S24 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-05-20

Cutlery at Furreys. lSs N. Spring st.
The herald., 1897-05-20
A SPECIAL RULE

WASHINGTON, May 19.-speaker
Reed has called meeting Of the COM
mittee on rules for tomorrow morning
for the purpose of framing rule under
which the Houee will consider the reso-
luton to appropriate s50OOO for the re-
lief of American citizens in Cuba. The
Republican leaders decided the house
should adopt the Senate resolution and
ignore the question of the recognition Of
belligerencY.