davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-13
LAST OF CAMP WIkOFF.
Only Remaining Regiment Ordered to
Leave.

Washington. Oct 1.-THE follow
ing self-explanatory telegraphic orders
were issued by the war department to.
day:
Commanding General, Camp Wikoff.
Monstauk Point, n. Y: By direction
of the secretary Of war, the Seventh
United States infantry is relieved from
duty at Camp Wikoff. and will proceed
to the department Of the Lakes, taking
station headquarters at Fort Wayne.
AS many companies as can will be COM
fortably sheltered at Forts Wayne and
Brady, Michigan, the remaining COM
panies to be assigned to stations by the
commanding general, department of the
Lakes, to which the regimental COM
mander will report by telegraph prior
to departure. The regulation amount
of officers baggage ana company and
regimental baggage left at stations Of
the regiment prior to the war will be
furnished to new stations Arrange by
communication with commanding gen.
eral, department of the Lakes, regard
ing details of the movement. Quarter.
masters department will furnish neces-
sary transportation: subsistence depart
ment suitable travelling rations, and
medical department proper provisions
for medical supplies and attendants.
Commanding officer to report departure
and arrival to Acknowledgement of the
army. By command OF Major General
Miles. II. g. CORBIN,
"Adjutant-General."
With the carrying into effect of this
order, Camp Wikoff, to all intents and
purposes, will have passed into history
as a military encampment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-13
Portland Mark ct.

Wheat-Walla Walla, IS a SOC; Val.
ley and Bluestem, 60@62c per busbel.
Flour-Best grades. 1885 graham,
s2 SIS; superfine, s225 per barrel.
Oats-Choice white, 36 q 3Sc; choice
gray, 81 q 35c per bushel.
Barley-Feed barley, $21@22; brew.
ing, SEQ per ton.
Millstuffs-Bran, $l4 per ton; mid
dlings, s2l; shorts, ga; chop, sl3 per
ton.
Hay-Timothy. slo@11; clover. 80
q 10; Oregon wild hay, 1901 per ton.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 50@ soc;
seconds, 40 45c; dairy, 400 45c store,
25@35c.
Cheese-Oregon full cream, IL a l2c;
Young America, l2hc; new cheese,
loo per pound.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, s3@3.50
per dozen; hens, $3. 50@4.5 80; springs,
s1.25@3; geese, $5.O0@6.O0 for old,
$4,000 for young; ducks. $4,000
500 per dozen; turkeys. live, l2h
l21ac per pound.
Potatoes-55@6 soc per sack sweets,
2@214c per pounn.
Vegetables-Beets, 90c; turnips, 75c
per sack; garlic, 10 per pound; cab
bage, 81 @l.25 per 100 pounds; cauli.
flower. 75c per dozen; psrsnips, 75c
per sack; beans, &c per pound; celery.
ROC 75c per dozen; cucumbers, SOC per
box; peas, 3@31ac per pound.
Onions-Oregon, 75c a 81 per sack.
Hops-l0@l5c; 1897 crop, ego.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-13
Seattle Markets,

Tomatoes, 50@75c per box.
Cucumb ers, l0@ l5c pei doz.
Onions, 500 90c per 100 pounds.
Potatoes, $10@l4.
Beets, per sack, 81.
Turnips. per sack. 50@65c.
Carrots, per sack, 65c
Parsnips, per sack, 81.
Beans, green, % &c.
Green corn, sl@1.25 per sack.
Cauliflower, Zoe per doz.
Hubbard squash, 14c per pound.
Celery, 40@ soc.
Cabbage, native and California
sl.25@ so per 100 pounds.
Apples. 50c@ 90c per box.
Pears, zoe a 81 per box.
Prunes, l0@ SOC per box.
Peaches. 25@ 40c,
Plums, soc.
Cantaloupes, sl.25 per box.
Butter-Creamery, 26c per pound;
dairy and ranch, lS@20c per pound.
Eggs, acc
Cheese-Native. l2@121ac.
Poultry-Old hens, l3@14c per
pound; spring chickens, 1904.
Fresh meats-Choice dressed beef
steers, prime, 61a q &c; cows, prime.
enc; mutton. 71ac; pork, ia Sc; veal,
$500.
Wheat-Feed wheat, $40.
Oats-Choice, per ton, s22 @23.
Corn-Whole. *23. so; cracked, $24;
feed meal, $3.50.
Barley-Rolled or ground, per ton,
ga @25; whole, $22.
Flour-Patent, per barrel, $3.50;
straiehts. 1925; California brands,
1925; buckwheat -four, 1915; graham,
per barrel, 1910; whole wheat -four.
So. rs; rye -four, 81.
Millstuffs-Bran, per ton, sl4;
shorts, per ton, $l6.
Feed-Chopped feed, s17@2l per
ton; middlings, per ton, 81; oil cake
meal, per ton, s35.
Hay-Puget Sound mixed, $500
10; choice Eastern Washington tim.
othy, $l3.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-13
ON TO MANILA.
The Arizona VIII Pick Up the Troops
at Honolulu.


San Francisco. Oct. S.-Major- Gen
eral Merriam today issued an order
stating that upon the arrival OF the
United States transport Arizona at
Honolulu, II. l.. the district of Hawaii
will be discontinued. the commanding
officer thereof turning over all records,
etc, pertaining to that district to
Colonel Thomas II. Barber, Fret New
York volunteers, commanding Camp
Mckinley. Brieadier- Charles
King, United States volunteers, will
then embark on the Arizona for Manila
with all officers and enlisted men fit for
duty and left at Honolulu by transports
other than the Tacoma. General King
will report to the commanding general
at Manila" This order makes Homo
lulu simply q garrison under regi-
mental commander, and shows that the
Arizona will not come to San Francisco,
as was expected, but will return from
Honolulu to Manila.
United States Depot Quartermaster
Major Long and Captain Howard, in
speotors of transports, have gone over
the steamer Senator and pronounced
the condition Of the vessel satisfactory
tor a return voyage to the Philippines.
The vessel will be ready to sail in 10
days.
The 23d death in the Iowa regiment
is that OF Private Kirk Bates. company
K, who had been sick with diphtheria
and erysipelas following typhoid fever.
The city health authorities refused
permission to send the body back to
Iowa, pending their autopsy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-13
THIS CORPS FOR CUBA.
General Lees Command Receives
Marching Orders.


jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 11.-Gen-
eral orders were issued from corps
headquarters today for the movement
Of the Seventh army corps from Jack
sonville to Savannah. The movement
is to begin as soon as the quartermas-
ter's department can provide transport
tation. The regiments will move in
the following order:
Ninth Illinois, Second South Caro-
lima, Fourth Illinois, First Texas, Sec.
ond Louisiana, Third Nebraska, 161st
Indiana, Second Illinois, Fret North
Carolina. Forty-ninth Iowa, Fourth
Virginia and Sixth Missouri.
The signal corps is to prepare itself to
move at once and TO report to the quar-
termaster the date at which it will be
ready to go. The sick are to be left at
Jacksonville. The quartermaster and
medical departments are directed to
provide each regiment with requisites
for establishing regimental field hos
pitfalls. 1t is also understood that an
order will be issued, on the return of
General Lee from Washington during
the coming week, re-brigading the regi-
ments of the corps.
1t is not anticipated that the stay Of
the troops at Savannah will be long,
only sufficient TO allow transportation
to Cuba to be provided and for en-
barking the troops,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-13
Suicide of q Princess.

Berlin, Oct. 1l.-Princess Troubetz-
koi, who was under arrest on an extra
dition from the Italian government,
committed suicide today at the police
station. There are several ladies Of
high rank and wide reputation known
as Princess Troubetzkoi. Among them
are the wife of the grand marshal Of
the Russian court. and the American
novelist who was formerly Miss Amelie
Rives. II is quite inconceivable that
either of these ladies is the princess re-
ferred to above.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-13

Early in September the price of cash
wheat at Chnsyo got almost to coo,
and the various grades Of contract to
Gil to csc. The December, now the
active future, at that time was around
60c. That was on the first rush of the
new spring wheat crop. On that dip
there was some letting up in receipts
and a surprising increase in the export
demand. The development of this in
dependence on the part OF growers and
OF buying demand ON the side of foreign
ers started an advance that carried the
September within fortnight to zoe,
advanced the cash price generally about
SC per bushel, and took the Decem Der
from coo to Ga 7-Sc. A Septemb her
shortage contributed somewhat to this
rally, but il was brought around main
ly by the foreign demand and by the
independence OF the countrymen.
The advance in price changed the Sit
uation again. The Western holder be-
camea seller and the foreigner lessened
bis buying The September experience.
if nothing, suggest that the general
wheat mood just now vaclllates between
60c and zoe, the grower being willing
to sell very freely at the latter figure
and determined to hold at around coo,
and the consumer being willing to buy
at the lower but reluctant to take hold
at the higher figures. This experience
gives the speculator Zine" on the
market, will probably influence the
commission people to advise their GUS
toners to act on the theory that around
the coo point wheat should be bought
and anywhere around the zoe it should
be sold. Conditions, of course, may
not in October be the same as they were
in September; the foreigner. for in.
stance, may not be as willing to buy on
the breaks nor the countrymen as deter.
mined to hold, and October by ttadi.
ton is more bearish month than Sep.
embei; but in general way the wheat
speculator, it may be taken for granted,
will bear in mind the September ex.
)erience.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-13
COLLISION AT OMAHA.
Freight and Passenger Trains Come
Together With Fatal Results.


Omaha, Oct. IA double-header
Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley
freight train crashed into the rear end
Of an Omaha passenger train in the
yards here this morning. The dining
car Delmonico was almost split in two
lengthwise.
Harry Jones, a waiter, of Chicago,
was killed, and Otto Homedale, dining
car conductor, of Boone, Ia, fatally
hurt. The seriously injured are: j..
Westerheid, of Omaha; A. W. Brandt
and Mike Smith, engineers of the
freight train; Frank Spock and Mad
den, firemen; d. +. Danner. Pullman
conductor; Otto Parsons, waiter in the
dining-car. Several other train en-
ployes We're slightly injured.
The accident WAS due to the inability
of Engineer Smith to stop the freight
train on coming around curve at 10
miles an hour. Smith saw the notion
less passenger train on the track, and
despite his efforts to slacken speed, the
freight crashed into the dining-car with
great force,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-13
CONDITIONS IN PORTO RICO,
spaniards and Islanders Arc settlin z
Old Quarrels.

spAu1arus ana Islhhuers Arc bettltnR
Old Quarrels.
San Juan de Porto Rico, Oct. s.
The Alicante arrived here yesterday
morning, and will sail for Spain today
with $50 sick Spanish soldiers.
Tuesday Captain Arlegui, of the
civic guard at Bayamo, was severely
stabbed by some persons unknown. 1t
is thought he will die. He is much
disliked by the islanders. The officials
at BayamO promptly made several ar
rests, including prominent physician,
DR.. St. Hall. Captain Arlegui and st.
Hall have long been bitter personal
enemies. The physician is known as
an American sympathizer. He had to
leave the island during the war, and
but recently returned. When arrested
he was on a sick bed, from which he
was removed to the Jail. Popular opin-
ion acquits him Of any connection with
the stabbing.
Trouble of this character has been
feared for some time at Bayamo. A
Spanish resident recently asked for
American protection. General Brooke
replied that it was impossible 10 furnish
this until the SpanisIds had evacuated
the island, and that in the meantime
the Spaniards must look to Spanish au-
th0rities for protection. The Bayamo
occurrence increases the apprehension
among the Spaniards at San Juan,
where there have been similar Incidents
during the last few daya
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-13
SIX DEATHS IN TWO DAYS
Smallpox Among American
Troops at Manila.
TYPHOID is ALSO PREVALENT
Eight Deaths Have Been Reported
From the Latter-Fourteen Cases Of
Smallpox Recorded.

Manila, Oct. S.-There have been IA
cases of smallpox and six deaths from
that disase among the American troops
during the past two days. The dead
are:
FL. NJ. Powers, First California;
Harry Wheeler, Second Oregon; Harry
Culver, Fourteenth infantry: Joseph
Sally, George Cootny and Frank War
wick, Thirteenth Minnesota.
Eight deaths from typhoid fever have
also been recorded.
Artilleryman Reach was killed by a
sentry Wednesday night at Tondo.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-13
Killed for Resisting Arrest.

Owensboro, Ky, Oct. l1.-Howard
Clark, who was wanted in Louisville
for murder and burglary, and his girl,
Hattie Mahoney, were both killed while
resisting arrest on the Indiana side Of
the river near here today. Clark was
wanted for the murder of Officer Hef-
ferman, at Louisville, last August. and
was about to escape in a skiff by low
Ing down the Ohio river.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-13

Walker, Mimi, Oct. l0.--This after
noon Marshal O'Connor had a confer.
ence with General Bacon, and told
him he desired his assistance in arrest
ing the men wanted. This means an.
other trip, such as that made to Sugar
Point, where the battle was fought,
and not unlikely with the same result.
The military authorities are now pre-.
pairing a plan of campaign.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-13
Three Boys Cremated.

Green Bay, Wis, Oct. ll.-Three
boys, Emio and Frank Daniels and Joe
Junkle, have been burned to death in
barn near this city in which they
were sleeping.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-13
GOING EAST?
IF YOU ARE,
DO NOT FORGET
3--lnpOrtant Points,

FIRST-Go via St. Paul, because
the lines to that point will afford
you the very best service.
SECOND-See that the coupon
beyond St. Paul reads via the Wis
consin Central, because that line
makes close connections with all
the trans-continental lines entering
the Union depot there, and its serv-
ice Is first-class in every particular.
THIRD-For information cali
on your neishbor and friend-the
nearest ticket aeent-and ask for a
ticket reading via the Wisconsin
Central lines, or address
JAS. c. POND,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Milwaukee, Wis, OF
ia. CLOCK,
Gen. Agent, 246 Stark St., Portland, Or.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-13
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.

lReported by Downing, Hopkins Il Co., Inc.
Board OF Trade Brokers, I'll 10 III Chamber o
Commerce building, Portland, Oregcn,l
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-13
rHRoUcH'rICKETss

Through Tickets 10 Japan and China,
via Tacoma and Northern Pacifc Steam.
ship Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-13

Asst Genl. Pass. Agent,
Portland. Oregon.
Ticket o1hce-25 Morrison street, cor Third.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-13
TIME SCHEDULE:

For information. time cards. maps and
tickets call on or write 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11

The magnitude and excellence of the
TeSs a Market hall has surprised even
its friends and projectors. Those in
heartiest sympathy With the project did
not expect to see gathered together so
imposing an exhibit of the food prod
ucts that are manufactured In ST. Paul.
This is, in fact, St. Paul exposition,
devoted to a single species of industry;
but sUsimportant is il that 1t deserves
all the attention bestowed upon It and
the interest that it has evoked. The
hall is crowded daily. and attendance
and pleasure seem to increase rather
than to diminish as the term during
which the exhibit lasts draws to a close
We note with especial pleasure the
unanimous approval and appreciation
expressed by the people Of the reports
of the exhibition that have been given
daily in The G. ! o e. It alone, of all
the st. Paul newspapers, has recognize
ed the value of the enterprise to the
city and its worth as news item, and
has given it space and mention accord
tpgly. We are glad, in the discharge
of a news function of which our con-
temporarieS seem strangely oblivious
tc have assisted in what WILL beyond
q doubt, be instrumental in building
up home industry and increasing local
prosperity. The pure food exhibit is
great show. If you have not seen it
yet. go before the week is out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11

The learned Justice who thus over
ruled the defense must have been un-
aware that the law of the umbrella
was settled by no less distinguished an
authority than Lord Coleridge. Eng
lands lord chief justice, and on sub
stantially the line of the defendant be-
fore him. Coleridge held that "um-
brellas, properly considered, are part
of the atmospheric or meteorological
conditions, and, as such, there can be
no individual property right in them"
He illustrated this with great ampli-
tude of precedent. and concluded that
as lin all ages rain and umbrellas had
gone together, there was no reason why
the law should separate them now"
He granted that, if man holds his UNI
brella in his hand, there attaches to it
a qualified property right; but the mo-
ment 1t leaves his hand it returns to
the great, general, indivisible common
stock of umbrellas, whittier the law
will not attempt to pursue It,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11
The Difference.

In no respect is the difference be-
tween the old order and the new, be-
tween the rule Of the monarch and the
rule of the people themselves more
strongly marked than when the nation
al defense is in question. In times of
peace arbitrary rulers have always
plagued their subjects with every kind
Of exaction and injustice The latter
had no redress except the desperate
resort to revolution. 1t has always
been when a war was contemplated
and extraordinary supplies had to be
voted that the common people came to
their own. They are not usually fond
of war, which claims their lives as well
as their substance; and, whenever a
monarch has been confronted with the
necessity of applying to constitution
al legislative body for vote of sup
plies, the control of the purse has COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11
T0-DAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
1-House Votes Down Free Homes.
No More Ships Purchased
Madrid Becoming Alarmed.
Young Girl Drowned.
Canada Comedies Alaska Claims.
Gar Has Cash for Ships.
2-New Telephone Ordinance.
Fullerton Compromises a Case.
Minnesota at Omaha Fair.
Expenses of the State.
S-Sports.
Dwyer and Snyder Matched
No s. Rate to the Coast.
Political Gossip.
4-Editorial.
Monitors In Commission.
b-NOrthwest News.
Specials From Surrounding Cities.
England Would Aid America.
Court Waiting at Havana.
6-Markets.
Stock List Apathetic.
Bar Silver, 54%c.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, s1.O4.
Twin City News.
Minneapolis Matters.
Pettigrew Wins His Fight.
Marriages, Births and Deaths.
Wants.
S-Food Show a Great Success.
Further Awards in Dog Show.
State Factory Inspectors Report.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11
FLUNG TO BREEZE
MONITOR MIANTANOMAH AND RAM
KATAHDIN IN COMMISSION
Extra Forces Working to Prepare
the Minneapolis and the COIumbia
for Sea-Men From the Cramp
Yards at Work for the Govern
ment-Great Activity.

PHILADELPHIA, March 10. - AT
noon today the monitor MiantanOmah
and the ram Katahdin were formally
put III commission. The officers and
men of the Katahdin and Miantanouah
We're mustered aft and the commanders
then read the orders placing them in
commission.
When this had been done, the COM
manderS pennant was run up on the
masthead Of each and the American
flag was flung to the breeze from the
flag staff aft. The brief ceremony was
witnessed by several thousand persons.
The Maintanomah Is to be comma nd
ed by Capt. Mortimer II. Johnson, and
the Katahdin by Capt. George e. E.
Wilde. Sixty-one seamen arrived at
the yard today for the two ironclads-
Ammunition will be placed on these
ships Immediately, but it Is not known
how soon they will sail.
This was the busiest day the navy
yard has experienced since the present
activity was inaugurated. The regular
force of the navy yard today proved
Inadequate for the work on hand, and
sixty men were sent there from Cramps
which is in dry dock, is having her bot
tom painted. and will be foated to-
morrow at high tide.
The Minneapolis, which was in dry
deck last week, has finished taking
on stores, and with the exception Of
her ammunition is ready for sea-
Orders were received ait the yard to-
day that the government tug Samoset
proceed to Key West. She Is ready for
sea, and will leave the navy yard at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning The
Samoset is one Of the most powerful
tugs owned by the government.
NEW YORK, March 10.-The Herald
tomorrow will say: Persistent rumors
have been afloat that the mail steamer
Yumuri. Of the Ward line, had been
requisitioned by the government AL
though at the offices Of the company
1t Is said there is no truth in the ru-
mors, yet this vessel is undergoing
extraordinary repairs or transforma-
lions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11
BIG COAL CONTRACT.
BONUS FOR Quick Delivery Offered
on 100000 Tons.

~ lie ELAND, o., March 10.-Kirk &
CO.. or this city. today closed a contract
win government officials for $50 600
tons of coal to be rushed to Kew West
Inc orders we received from gov
eminent representatives were to rnsb
the coal forward with all possible
sieed' SAID Mr.. Kirk today. They
allow us but very short time Por
the delivery of the coal, and offer a
large bonus If we deliver it before the
time agreed upon. VIC
special arrangements have been
MADE by the government with the rail-
ROADS to have this coal rushed through
10 Key West. as fast as 1t is mined.
Inc trains conveying the coal will car
~ no otner merchandise, thus avoiding
III ueiay Oh stopping at intermediate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11
WHAT IS A BANK?
HI.
THE BORROWERS.

LIE bOhtO WI hS.
In the place where the Bank is started
there are store keepers. farmers and manu-
facturers.
All these people have some property of
their own.
Some Of them have enough money and
property so that they do not need to borrow.
But some of the store-keepers at certain
seasons of the year have trusted out a large
part OF their property.
The farmers, the workmen and other dealers
and all kinds Of people owe them.
Their stock Of goods needs filling up.
There are two ways in which the store
keeper can get money to buy new goods.
HELPING THE sToRE-KDEPER-
He can crowd the people who owe him and
make them pay up.
Or he can borrow the money to buy new
goods with.
The people who owe him pay him once or
twice year, and oftener. but cannot pay
now without pressure and discomfort.
So he goes to them and says "Give me
your notes at three and four months, and
pay them when they come due"
And the debtors give their notes.
The store-keeper takes these notes to the
Bank and writes his name on them, and
asks the banker to lend him the money he
needs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11

Among the clippings from the North
west press in a recent issue of The
G o e was the brief statement that
a citizen of New Prague had been ar
rested for stealing an umbrella. and
that his defense was that it was rain
ing hard and that he took it from the
stock in the store as matter of self
defense, that highest law of our nature
1t was essential to the preservation Of
his health. and that was higher than
any rights of property. But the court
rejected the plea, and he was duly fined.