The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-10
LATER NEWS.


permanent organization at Santa Cruz.
The United States, it is said, will
offer to buy the Philippines from
Spain.
Siam is about to re-establish its lega-
tion in the United States after the
lapse Of many years.
Henry Failing, president Of the First
National bank, Of Portland. Or, and a
well-known citizen, is dead.
Mrs. Leslie Carter, the actress. has
filed petition in bankruptcy at New
York, showing liabilities OF sos, 773 and
no assets.
Two sticks of dynamite addressed to
the Turkish consul at San Francisco,
were discovered in the mails before any
harm was done.
Wooden rims for bicycles are not pat.
entable, according to a ruling made by
Judge Seaman in the United States
court at Milwaukee.
Judge Grosscup, of the United States
circuit court at Chicago, rendered
decision unfolding the constitutionality
Of the war revenue law.
A revolution is imminent in Samoa,
and the cruiser Philadelphia has been
ordered there to protect American in
terests. The Yorktown may follow.
A Norfolk, Va, dispatch says the
Merritt Wrecking Company has re-
ceived information that the Maria
Teresa, which was reported sunk, is
ashore at Cat island.
Nikola Tesla claims to have learned
how to control vessels at great dis
lance, BY the use of an invention
upon which he is working, torpedo
boats may be sent out unnamed and
guided into contact with an enemy's
ship by an operator at safe distance.
General Miles report on the late war
has been filed. Plain statements are
made, and there is no mincing OF words.
Facts regarding the conduct of the war
are clearly stated. Friends of the gem
eral says Secretary Alger will be COM
PEELED to publish the report despite his
CHARACTERIZATION TO 40 SO.
A London coroner's jury which has
been investigating the death on Octo-
Der 20 last of Harold Frederic, a corre-
spondent of the New York Times, has
rendered a verdict of manslaughter
against Kate Lyon, member of the
late Frederc's household, and Mrs.
Mills, a Christian Scientist.
David A. Wells, the famous econ.
omist, died at Norwich, Conn.
Half the population OF Gibara, Cuba,
is said to be suffering from smallpox.
Major General Otis at Manila reports
IL deaths among the troops since his
last report.
General Wade will have entire
charge of the government OF Cuba. both
civil and military.
The Omaha exposition proved fnan-
cial success, and subscribers will be
paid back in full.
Troops at Manila expect to see fur
ther fighting, as they think the insur-
gents will make trouble.
A fire in the Southern Pacific rail-
road shops at Sacramento caused dam
age to the extent OF $500, 200.
One entire block of buildings in Pit
kin, Colo, was destroyed by fire, be-
lieved to be incendiary. The loss is
100000.
Philip Brogan, ST., wealthy sheep
man of Antelope, Or, was stabbed and
killed by an employe In dispute over
wages.
Antonio Sincki, a l5-year-old Italian
bootblack, Was brutally murdered. after
a nameless crime had been committed,
in Portland, Or.
The army investigation commission
has finished its sessions in this country
and will coon go to Santiago and prob
ably, though not certainly, to Porto
Rico.
The news that the United States
now demands the whole of the Philip
pine islands has created much interest
in Berlin. The German newspapers
comment unfavorably upon it.
The transport CITY of Puebla has
sailed from San Francisco for Manila,
with the last of the California heavy
artillery. the Nevada troop of cavalry.
and small detachment OF recruits for
the Twenty-third infantry.
A cry for relief again comes from
Cuba. Conditions in Havana, ii is
said. have become intolerable, and
severe criticism of America il heard on
every hand While the commissioners
are waiting, crime, poverty, misery