davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-15
The Cornfeld PHILOSOPHER.

"In my studies Of mankind, likewise
womankind." said the corhfed philos-
opher. 81 have noticed that wife
beater never has any trouble in making
a second marriage" - indianapolis
TOnrral
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-15
Eczema!
The Only Cure.

Eczema is more than skin disease,
and no skin remedies can cure it. The
doctors are unable to effect a cure, and
their mineral mixtures are damaging
to the most powerful constitution. The
whole trouble is in the blood, and
Swift's Specific is the only remedy
which can reach such deep-seated blood
diseases.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-15

The performance will be given some
time during the last week in January.
The proceeds. under the management OF
the Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
church, will be used to buy reed and
pipe orgh 4 for the church. The best OBJ
tainable vocal and instrumental musi-
clans of the city will be heard in the
principal parts and the chorus.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-15

tinusd to spread until
her head was entirely
covered. She was treated
by several good doctors,
but grsw worse, and the
dreadful disease spread
to her face. She was
taken to two celebrated
health springs, but re-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-15

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy can always be depended
upon and is pleasant and safe to take.
Sold by Janack Bros.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-15

Educate Your Bowels With G. G. G.
Cascarets Candy Cathartics, cure con-
stipation forever. 10c. If c. G. G. fail
druggists refund money.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-15

New buck wheat -four and maple syrup
at Kinsey & Co.'s. A
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-15

patent medicines were taken, but without re-
suit until we decided to try s. s. s., and by the
time the first bottle was finished, her head be-
ran to heal. A dozen bottles cured her COM
Ris now sinteen wears old. and has msSniicsnt
growth of hair. Not q sign of the dreadful
disease has ever returned.
H. +. SHolI,
2704 Lucas Ave-. st. Louis, Mo.
Don't expect local applications of
SOAPS and salves to cure Eczema. They
reach only the surface, while the d.
sease comes from within. Swift's
Specific
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-15
S.S.S!fTfss s Blood

Is the only cure and will reach the most
obstinate case. 1t is far ahead of all
similar remedies, because it cures cases
which are beyond their reach. s. s. s. is
purely vegetable, and is the only blood
remedy guaranteed TO contain no pot
ash, mercury or other mineral.
Books mailed free by Swift Specific
Company. Atlanta, Georgia.
The record-union., 1898-04-10
VIII Only Make Men Who Favored Delay
Proceed Immediately.
IF the President Delays Sending
the Message to Congress ON
That Account, It is Asserted
That There Will be a Declara-
ton of Recognition of Cuban
Independence by the Middle of
the Week.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Represen-
tative Lorimer of Illinois, one of the
organizers Of the Republican Steering
Committee to take immediate action
for Cuba, when informed of the armis-
tice, said:
THE armistice will not change the
situation one iota. It will not delay the
Presidents message. 1t is only another
pretext for delay, because Spain is not
able to fight during the rainy season.
They hope by establishing an armistice
exteding over the rainy season to
prepare themselves for an active cam
paign in the autumn, which no one in
favor of Cuban independence or inter
vention would entertain for a moment.
It's issuance with those conditions Will
make public men now in favor OF ask
ing further delay proceed Immediately.
Representative Mann of Illinois, who
has taken an active part in the Cuban
situation in the House, said:
IF the decree of armistice proposes
such conditions to be observed by the
United States. the decree is a fraud on
its face If the President delays the
message on that account there will be
a declaration of recognition of Cuban
independence by Congress by the mid
die of next week. If any European
Power attempts to aid Spain it will re-
suit in a war between the Powers of
Europe, which will mean a division of
China. and will be a conflict that will
be one of the greatest in history"
The record-union., 1898-04-10
The Report Causes a Run on the Agency Of
aSan Francisco Bank.
Judge Buckles Gives a Decision in
the Be1ew Case, Stating That
no Testimony Had Been Ad-
duced Which Proved Mitigat-
ing Circumstances, and Which
Relieve the Defendant From
Extreme Penalty Of the Law.

SONORA, April g. - Thomas W.
Wells, County Treasurer and manager
of the Sonora agency of the Bank of
Commerce, is said to be short in county
funds to the amount of $4,000. 1Ie
secured the bank by turning over all
his private property and securities.
A run was started on the Bank of
Commerce this morning, but the excite
ment soon quieted down when it be-
came known that plenty of money was
on hand to cash every check presented
Many who at the start clamored wildly
for their deposits this afternoon re-
deposited their money. Many business
men and local capitalists came to the
been fully restored.
Treasurer Wells has borne an envi-
able reputation for honesty and integ-
rity. 1t is confidently expected that his
securities will cover the deficiency
when they are realized upon.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 9. The
Bank of Commerce of San Francisco,
of which the Sonora institution is a
branch was incorporated on May "a,
1895, and does a general banking busi-
ness. It's offices are in the Flood build
ing, on Market street, and We're for
merly occupied by the People'e Home
Savings Bank. According to the direc-
tory. T. w. Wells is one of the direct
ors, but none of the officers of the bank
could be seen tonight. 1t is stated
that Cashier w. c. Murdoch is now in
Sonora,
The record-union., 1898-04-10
CoURsING.
Results Of the Rundown at Ing1e-
side and Union Park.

oAoC anu oAAOA dIAs
SAN FRANCISCO, April 9--The run
down at the Ingleside Coursing Park
to-day resulted as follows:
Dakota beat Tic Tao Toe; Susie beat
Glen Roy; Oleim beat Sir Walter;
Connemara beat Famous; Log Boy
beat Little Pete; Silkwood beat Bell of
Moscow; Nellie Conroy beat Blue Bel! !;
Patria beat Olga; White Wings beat
Lady Napoleon; Magnet beat Sweet
Music; Sinaloa ran a bye; Fire Ball
beat Mystery; Firenzi beat Bend
along; General beat Thornhill; Old
Glory beat Gaslight; Right Bower beat
Vigilant; Decorator beat Koo Lawn;
Seminole beat Flashlight.
AT UNION PARK.
SAN FRANCISCO, April O. The
coursing at Union Park to-day resulted
as follows:
Reserve Stake-Sans Souci beat Ala
media; Forget beat Kilkenny Girl Tes-
sic Fair beat Van Knapp: Tod Sloan
beat Sharkey; Douglas beat Black
Pete; Green Valley Maid beat Van
Cloie; Van Media beat Arapahoe: Ter
roma beat Santa Alicia; Chit Chat
beat Carmen; Sweet Lips beat Ben B.:
Chartist beat Hardaway; Theron beat
Port Costa Lass; Magic ran a bye,
Lady Hardaway being withdrawn after
an undecided match; Promise Me beat
Electric: The Turk beat Lady Gray;
Move On beat Gilt Edge; Moores Pre-
scription beat Lord Byron; Hercules
beat Amorita; White Chief beat Can
non Pasha; Eclipse beat Commodore;
Rusty Gold beat Marcella Mountain
Beauty beat Royal Buck; Flying Buck
beat Rey Alfonso.
Puppy stakes--Palmer Hill beat War
Cloud; Royal Oak beat Arrow; Pas
time beat CULVER; Star Pointer beat
Dempsey Lass; Minerva beat Obadiah; /;
Handy Andy beat Liberty Bell.
The record-union., 1898-04-10

among whom were Miss Clara Barton
and the other representatives of the
Red Cross Society, who have been en-
gagged in the rescue work in the island.
She was followed by the Bache, with
ten passengers, and last of all the Fern,
which left at 6 o'clock, having on board
Consul-General Lee, Consul Springer,
Consul Barker, Consular Clerks F0sca,
Dolz and Drain: CORRESPONDENTS Dun
ming, Johnston, Pepper, Redding, Akers.
F'rake, Nichols and Scovel, Messrs @.
Lawton Childs and William Lawton and
DR.. Brunner. The Fern is commanded
by Lieutenant Commander Sawyer. En-
sign Powelson was also on board.
There was shipped on the steamer
Orizaba $4,000 in French gold for
New York.
Eel Correro' asserts that sixteen
electors from the suburb Chavez, who
voted at the last election, left to-day.
having been supplied with passports as
American citizens.
The record-union., 1898-04-10
CONSUL BRICE.
IF Still in Cuba His Position is
Thought to be Critical.

KANSAS CITY, April 9-That the
position of Consul Alexander T. Brice
at MatanZas is critical, provided he mas
not already left the island. is shown
in report received here tonight from
the agents of the Kansas City Star
who went to Matanzas to supervise the
distribution of relief supplies collected
in the West for the suffering Cubans.
The Stars" agents, the men who were
compelled to seek refuge on the steam
ship Utstein. in Matanzas harbor. to
escape indignities heaped upon them by
enraged Spaniards, were landed at Port
Eads to-day, and reached New Orleans
at 10 o'clock tonight.
The last seen of Consul Brice by them
was when his boat put off from the
Utstein as she left port at o'clock last
Monday evening.
Consul Brice and his clerk, Frederick
Delgado, Were being rowed ashore. AS
the flag went up they waved their hats
and cheered. A boat-load of Cuban
women were being rowed out to the
British ship A1oedene at the same time.
They were kissing their hands and
waving their handkerchiefs to the Am
erican flag.
Just before going ashore from the
Utstein, Consul Brice told the Star"
man Of his determination to distribute
the supplies, if he lived to do it. He
was urged to stay on the Utsteiu, and
to proceed to America on her, but he
said: mo, my duty is here; 1 have a
trust; these poor starving Cubans need
me. If l were to go, they would not
get a Dound of these supplies. / am
going to give them to the people to
whom they belong If I can. Then L
Will 60 if it should become necessary
The Americans were sent on board the
Utstein after Consul Brice had visited
General Armas. civil Governor of Ma
tanZas, to ask that the Americans be
protected from threatened violence.
General Armas told him bluntly that
he could offer no protection, that such
was not in his power.
When Mr.. Brice went aboard the
steamer to bid the Americans goodby
he was pale with suppressed emotion,
but he spoke of his safety with conf
dence
The record-union., 1898-04-10
SIOUX INDIANS.
Agent Mclaughlin Wants to Raise
Regiment to Send to Cuba.

ST. PAUL (NIinn.), April 9.-Indian
Inspector Mclaughlin has written a
friend in this city that Crow Dog, the
famous old chief of the Sioux Indians
at the Rosebud Agency, has offered to
raise a regiment of young bucks for
service in the event of war
Major Mclaughlin says: "One could
get together from their number as fine
a body of irregular troops as there is
in the world. They are fine riders, ex-
pert with the rife, have lots of en-
durance, are thoroughly at home in any
weather, and for scouting work and
irregular duty, and even fighting in eX-
tended order. they would be the equals
of any troops in the country. The
Sioux are thoroughly loyal, and could
be relied on to do their whole duty in
any place they were put. If the Gov
ernment desires their aid, I can as
sure it of not less than 1000 fine fell
lows from the Sioux agencies
The record-union., 1898-04-10
SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY CROPS.
Conditions Vary Widely According
to Locality.

STOCKTON, April "a number OF
farmers from various parts of the coun-
try were questioned by an Associated
Press representative as to the condition
Of the crops. and the information OBJ
tanned bears out the statement hereto
fore published that the conditions vary
widely, according to the locality, in
some places being very good and in
others very poor Speaking generally,
it may be said that in the northern and
northeastern parts of San Joaquin and
also along the rolling land in the east
ern portion, the crops are in either good
or fair condition. and in the southern
part and the adobe lands and also in
the upper reclaimed lands, the grain is
looking very bad.
The record-union., 1898-04-10
Timidity of an Elephant.

Riding along a road in India, / saw
the following instance of a big ele-
plants timidity, which I venture to
send to you. The elephant, ridden by
a mahout, was followed by small
Maltese terrier, which, intent on its
own affairs, trotted before his master,
making occasional instructive investi-
cations by the roadside after the man
ner Of dogs. without particularly MOTTO
ing other travellers. From the first
moment the elephant set eyes on the
dog he never lost sight of him, turning
from side to side always with an eye
on the small animal, and hurrying out
of his way whenever he approached.
The timidity of the one and the con-
fidenee of the other were irresistibly
amusing-The Spectator
The record-union., 1898-04-10
MINISTER WOODFORD
Has Not Been Recalled From His
Post at Spain.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-It is stated
at the State Department that United
States Minister Woodford at Madrid
has not actually been recalled, but has
been given full discretion to govern his
movements by the progress of events at
the Spanish Capital. Under his in
structions it will not be necessary to
formally recall him. He has informed
the department of his purpose of re-
manning at his post of duty as long
as there is any possibility of rendering
any service to his Government and
consequently, unless the condition at
Madrid endangers his personal safety
1T is more than probable that he will
remain there up TO the time of the be-
ginning of hostilities between the two
countries. 1t is understood here that
General Woodford is personally popu
lar in the Spanish Capital and that the
authorities would leave nothing undone
to insure his safety even after an out
break with the country he represents.
Should it become necessary, General
Woodford and the members of his Off
cial family viii have the protection
of the British Embassy until such time
as they can take their departure with
out molestation.
CONSULS IN SPAIN.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-Permis-
sion has been given by the State De-
partment to the United States Consuls
in Spain to leave the country if they
desire pending the threatened severance
of all diplomatic relations between
Spain and this country. They have not
been ordered to leave, as such step is
not resorted to, except in the case of a
rupture between two nations, but they
are permitted to exercise their own dis
cretion in the matter. The effects of
the consulates, such, for instance, as
important papers and furniture, will
be turned over to the representatives
Of some friendly Government. AS
Great Britain has authorized her con-
sular officers in Cuba to take charge of
the effects of all United States consul
ates there. it is presumed like author
ity will be given to English consular
officers in Spain. So far as the officers
here have been advised, none of the
Consuls has left his post in the PENN
Sula.
The record-union., 1898-04-10
BELEW MURDER CASE.
The Defendant Ordered to Appear
Next Tuesday for Sentence.

SUISUN, April 9.-Judge Buckles
gave his decision in the Belew case
this afternoon. In addressing the de-
fendant he stated that no testimony
had been adduced which proved miti-
eating circumstances in the case, and
which relieves the defendant from the
extreme penalty of the law provided
for such crime. The defendant was or
dered to appear next Tuesday to re-
ceive his sentence and to have the day
fixed for carrying the sentence into ex-
ecution. During Judge Buckles ad-
dress Belew looked forlorn and dis
played great nervousness.
The record-union., 1898-04-10
ORDER FOR POWDER.
Big Contract With the Dupont
and Numerous Companies.

WILMINGTON (Del). April 9.-The
z. L Dupont & De Numours Com
pany, it is understood, have received
from the United States Government
a contract for furnishing Sl.o00ooo
worth of powder, and the mills are be-
ing rushed to turn out the material as
rapidly as possible. Most of the powder
manufactured at the mills at present
is red, and being more difficult TO ig-
mite than the black powder there are
fewer explosions, and it can be pro-
duced more rapidly by the machinery.
The company is building a new mill
The record-union., 1898-04-10
A MURDER AT DENVER.
The Assassin Narrowly Escapes
Being Lynched.

DENVER, April 10-1:45 a. m.-This
Sunday morning Joseph o. Plant shot
and instantly killed street-car con-
ductor named S. A. D. McGraw who
had put him off the car for refusing TO
pay fare. Much Indignation was ex-
pressed, a2d at l o'clock this morning
a mob of 1000 men went to the County
Jail with the avowed intention of
lynching Plant. The authorities had,
however, taken the precaution to send
the prisoner out of town. Three of the
mob's leaders were permitted to go
through the Jail to assure themselves
that Plant was not there.
The record-union., 1898-04-10
Berkeley Girls Win.

s SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-The game
of basket ball at Odd Fellows Hall
between the co-eds of the University of
California and team of young ladies
from the University of Nevada resulted
in victory for the Berkeley girls by a
score of IA to /. There was a large at
tendance of spectators, men being bar
red, and much enthusiasm was mani
tested.
The record-union., 1898-04-10

morrow. San Francisco capitalists have
undertaken to organize the regiment.
They will equip it entirely at their own
expense-supplying uniforms, rifles and
all aceoutrements. 1t is planned to
send this regiment East at the first
call for volunteers, and before any de-
mand upon the militia is made The
regiment will be called the California
Rangers"
The record-union., 1898-04-10
A Young Lady Asphyxiated.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-Miss Ce-
ella Nolan, sister-in-law of Supervis-
or Clinton, was found dead this after
noon at the residence of Mrs. Walter
Tillman, her sister, with escaping gas
to tell how she had met her fate. 1t
is supposed that the young woman died
while in a fainting fit, as she was sub
ject to such attacks.
The record-union., 1898-04-10
A Worlds Record Lowered.

DENVER, April 9.-W. F. Sager and
E. w. Swanbrough broke the worlds
unpaced tandem records from four to
ten miles. inclusive, this morning on
the new board track. The new marks
are: Four miles, SIT; five miles, 1925;
six miles, 1898; seven miles, 14:4S1a:
eight miles, 1659l2: nine miles,
19:1212; the miles, 21:1SA. The rid
ers now hold all records from four
miles to the hour, inclusive.
The record-union., 1898-04-10
Raise in Railroad Rates.

PORTLAND (Or), April 9.-The Or
egon Railway and Navigation Com
pany to-day announced an increase in
rates from Missouri River points. The
first-class rate will be increased from
$50 to $50, and the second-class from
SO to $40.
The record-union., 1898-04-10
Second Trial Of ZoIa.

PARIS, April 9-It has been decided
that the second trial of Emile Zola,
resulting from the civil suits brought
by the members of the Esterhazy couI t.
martial against the author, damages for
the libel being asked for, will begin on
May 23d in the Assizes Court Of Yer
sailIes, after the elections, thus reliev-
ing the Government of the embarrass-
ment which would result from the affair
becoming a political issue.
The record-union., 1898-04-10
ON The DIAMOND.
OPENING OF INTERCOLLEGIATE
TOURNAMENT.
Berkeley Wins the First Game
From Stanford by Score Of
Seven to Three.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-Berke-
ley won the first game of the intercol-
| legiate baseball tournament between
the University Of California and STAN
ford by score of to 3. Stanford s
bad playing and most of its errors
were made in the fourth inning, when
SwindeH missed an easy fly from Nc
Cabe in right field. Beckett followed
this with a wild pitch, and Baer fol-
lowed McLaren in scoring. Mein hit
to short, and McCabe crossed the plate.
Then came a passed ball on Strohm,
and Mein reached the middle of the
diamond. Cheesborough gave Stanford
their first hope by striking out. but
the fates were against them, and Col
Inns cot to first on a dead ball. At
last Bride went out on ball to first,
and this ended Berkeley's heavy scor-
ing.
Then, when Stanford needed its best
hitters to give support, and when no
men were on bases to tally, Young made
the star play of the day. driving the
ball high over the fence and through
the window of nearby house, scor-
ing the only home run of the game.
Again in the sixth, with Harris, Klau-
Der and Loughead filing the bases,
Murphy. who had done good hitting
during the previous innings, failed at
the critical moment and dropped an
easy ball to short.
Berkeley owes the result of the
game fully as much to the good back
ing Pitcher Harrisburg received as to his
pitching. Either Karsburg does not
play the game of last year or Stanford
has at last found him. The main trou-
BILE with the wearers of the cardinal
was not in reaching the pitcher, but
rather after reaching him to place their
hits out of the reach of Berkeley s
three sharp fielders.
Cheesborough seemed to get every
thing that came his way, and Hoage, in
center, followed the left fielder's ex-
ample throughout. One Of the prettl-
est plays of the day was his hard run
for low, swift fly over the head OF
the second baseman. After catching
it he rolled clear into the diamond, but
retained his hold on the sphere.
From the fourth inning the game
dragged on for Stanford, the little
bunch of rooters became quieter and
quieter, until Berkeley alone kept up
the noise The score was as follows:
Berkeley Z, Stanford B.
| Two-base hits-Beckett, Strohn
Home runs-Young.s Double plays
| Collins to Bride; McLaren to McCabe
to Bride; Loughead to Harris to Young
Murphy to Harris. Struck out-By
Harrisburg 6, Beckett z. Bases on balls
Off Beckett 4, Karsburg 2. Hit by
pitcher-Bride. Collins. Left on bases
Stanford H. Berkeley 6. First base on
| errors-Stanford 8, Berkeley 8. Wild
pitches-Beckett, Karsburg. Passed
| balls-Strohn 3. Time of game
hours. Umpire--Gagus. Attendance
$500.
Batteries-Berkeley: Harrisburg and
Mein; Stanford: Beckett and Strohn.
OLYMPICS DEFEATED
| SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-The
| Oaklands defeated the Olympics al
Central Park to-day by a score of i
to 8. The game was exceedingly list
| less and devoid Of any redeeming
1 features
The record-union., 1898-04-10
smelters to Close Down.

REDDING, April 9.-The smelters Of
the Mountain Copper Company at
Keswick, six miles from this city, will
be closed tomorrow for a period of
thirty days. 1t is announced that the
cause of the shutdown is a shortage
in calcined ore. Operations at the mine
and at the roasting plants will be con-
Quoted as usual. A rumor is in circu-
lation that the shutdown is for the
purpose Of putting in appliances with
which to condense the poisonous fumes
and gases which have destroyed the
vegetation for miles beyond the great
plant
The record-union., 1898-04-10
Rests With Mckinley.

LONDON, April 9.-Lloyds' weekly
newspaper this morning publishes an
interview with Count DeRascon, the
Spanish ambassador, who is reported
to have said: "The responsibility rests
with President McKinlye. If he makes
war there will be a war which will
last i've or six years, or forever, and
will ruin both Spain and the United
States. We shall fully avail ourselves
of letters of marque. The Maine was
lost through the ignorance or careless
ness of her officers and crew"
The record-union., 1898-04-10
Lieutenant Wainwright.

WASHINGTON, April 9-Lieuten-
ant-Commander Richard Wainwright,
executive officer of the Maine, arrived
here to-day and reported his return to
Secretary Long. He was the last Off
Ger of the Maine to leave Havana. It
is pretty we'll settled that if he is not
assigned to the Bureau of Naval In
formation he will be given command of
a fine Warship.
The record-union., 1898-04-10
Troops Ordered to Halifax.

DUBLIN, April 9.-The First Battal-
ion was to-day unexpectedly ordered to
sail for Halifax on April oath. This is
an unusual assignment, since the regi-
ment but recently completed fifteen
years foreign service. No explanation
of the order is given.