davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13
Fish Experiment. Fails.

Washington. July S.-After repeated
efforts, and as many failures, the Uni.
ted States fish commission has reached
the conclusion that the Pacific salmon
cannot be successfully planted in At
lantic waters. Just why. it is hard to
say. but that it cannot be done is a
now we'll established fact. Which all
goes to prove that certain products and
certain life are peculiar to certain
regions
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13

Great quantities of wool are coming
into The Dalles. The price is very
good now, ranging from IL to IA cents.
and there appears to be great deal of
wool in the country. Whether the
price will continue upward or drop
back, no one seems able to predict. but
those who have wool to sell appear to
be willing to let considerable of it go
at the present figures.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13
Revolution at Sofia.

Buda Pest, July s. Newspapers here
publish a story from Belgrade to the
effect that a revolution was inaugur-
ated at Sofia yesterday. According to
the accounts published, a mob paraded
the streets, some of the troops joining
in the demonstration. 1t was added
that Prince Ferdinand had fled the
country, and that the telegraph wires
had been cut.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13
Work ProCressinp.

Wilbur 81 Moon are moving along
with the construction of their grist
mill at Provolt, Or, and will have it
completed in time for the years crop
of wheat. The mill will be of 500
barrels daily capacity and the ma
chinery will be of the latest improved
kind. 1t will be run by water power
furnished from the new ditch out of
Apologize.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13
whiteeappers HANGED,

Chattanooga. Tenn. July PLEAS
Wynn and Cattlett Upton, tire white
cappers, We're hanged at Sevierville at
1902 today for the murder of old man
Whaley and his wifi over year ago.
They both confessed that they were
hired to do the deed by one Bob Gait.
lett. Mrs. Upton. wife of the MUIR
derer, and his five children were
present at the hanging.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13
A Complete Plant.

The proprietors of the Neuhaus
backyard are now engaged in burning
200,0 brick. This industry is about
two miles from Baker City, and lie
owned by Messrs. Neuhaus Bros. In
addition to the ordinary brick, orna.
mental brick. which will compare ia.
vorably with the celebrated St. Lou.
product, is being manufactured.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13
Yellow Jack i'm Cuba,

Havana. July S.-Two cases of vel.
low fever have been reported today.
One of the patients is an old Spanish
woman who has been in Cuba for two
years, and whose disease is of mild
form. The other case is that of an
American, whose symptoms are still
doubtful. although it is believed by
Surgeon Major Davis and other officers
to be yellow fever.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13
The Muster-Out.

Washington, July l0.-The adult
ant-general stated that the Second Ore.
gon regiment would be mustered out al
San Francisco soon after landing there,
and in that event would not be allowed
their arms to Portland, but would de.
post them at Benicia arsenal, Sau
Francisco
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13

Coleman Bros. have purchased ground
at Ashland upoE which they will build
their combined cannery and evapOiator.
They will put up "A budding 60xl30
feet, and propose to equip their cam
merry for a capacity of 1000 cans per
day, and their evaporation for handling
10000 pounds of green fruit per day.
The cost Of the building will be about
81, 500.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13
VIII Net Rebuild.

ID. ]. Mum, proprietor OF the Sea
Island, b. c.. cannery, which was re-
Gently destroyed by fire. states that he
will not rebuild this season, but intends
to establish fishing camp on large
scale. having made arrangements for
the disposal Of all fish taken.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13
Branch Rank Opened.

The agency of the Eastern Townships
bank was opened last week at Grand
Forks, b. c., and is already doing an
extensive business. Handsome quar-
tiers have been fitted up, the fixtures
and furniture being OF artistic designs.
j. W. Mclaughlin is the local man
appr
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13

W. E. Bell, of Spokane. has pur.
chased the $1,000 bonds of Utica,
Mont. at premium of about $l45.
These bonds draw per cent interest,
and are payable in 10 years. the issue
was made for the purpose of construct
ing and maintaining schoolhouse in
that n str irt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13

The Union Bank & Trust Company,
Of Helena, Mont, purchased the s., 600
issue of school bonds of district No. l.
Big Timber, Mont, at premium of
1900. The funds will be used for the
erection of stone addition to the pres
emit school building at Big Tim Der.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13
Bond Issue Authorized.

The taxpayers of Salem voted to au-
thorize the city council to negotiate q
bond issue of about $50, 900. represent.
ing s per cent warrant Indebtedness u
the city, with accrued interest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13
An Opportunity to Get n Factory.

BandOn now has an opportunity to
secure permanent manufacturing in
dustry of large capacity, and one which
will prove Of lasting benefit to the
town. Mr.. q. w. Peek, of the Ban
don broom-handle factory. is in COM
munication with q. +. Samberg, of the
California basket works, of San Fran.
cisco. relative to the removal of the
factory to that section. The factory
now employs 80 men, and the business
is SO increasing that "A move to new
quarters is necessary. and it is the
aim to get nearer the timber used.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13
PACIFIC COAST NEWS
Commercial ana Financial Happenings
of Interest to the Growing
Western states.
Printing Machinery for Dawson.

There is an interesting race on be-
tween couple OF rival Dawson news
paper men for the honor of landing the
fist Thorne typesettiug machine in the
Yukon metropolis. One of these ma
chimes was shipped from Seattle by
way of st. Mich aels few weeks ago,
and another one left Portland recently.
The latter was purchased by Eugene
Allen, of the Klondike Nugget, who
also purchased Campbell cylinder, a
Vaughn Ideal hand press, paper cut
ter and job press, and a miscellaneous
assortment of printers material, which
will 90 in by the lake and down river
route, and will undoubtedly lard in
Dawson several days and perhaps weeks
ahead Of the outfit which goes up the
river. Mr.. John Filbin, who has
been with the American Type Founders
Company for several years, left for
Dawson to get the typesetting machine
in working order in the Nugget Office
after its arrival.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13
New Industry for British Columbia.

T. II. Wymonde, a London capital
list, is interested in new oil and
euano plant which is being erected on
the Fraser river, about three miles
from Stevenson. The oil works. when
completed, will give employment to
100 men the year round. and during the
salmon season about twice that num-
Der will be required to keep the plant
in operation. The establishment will
be one of the largest OF its kind on the
Pacific coast, il not in the world.
Over 800, 900 is being invested in this
plant, and besides the factory several
tugboats and 20 large scows are being
built to carry the raw material from
various canneries along the banks
OF the Fraser to the works.
The Irish standard., 1899-10-07
A Destructive Fire.

A destructive fire visited East Min
ncapolis Sunday afternoon, resulting in
a loss of 100000 worth of property,
much OF it uninsured The fire origin
atcd in the Woodward Holmes cave and
gutter plant and quickly spread to the
Minneapolis Sash and Door company's
building. Despite the efforts of the fire
department to check the flames, other
buildings in the vicinity were soon
ablazc. Those to suffer from the fire
were: Thomas L. Simpson, o26 Central
avenue, house destroyed, loss $500;
Samuel Diffcn, $40 Central avenue,
house, loss s., 500; Robert Lakewood,
house, loss $1,000; Frank Letourncau,
house, loss $1,000; Maurice ]. Ftzgcr-
aid was a heavy loser by the flames,
his residence and grocery being de-
stroyed, the total loss was $4,000. Mrs
Il. M. Mulcarc lost $500 worth OF gro
Gerry stock. The Ignite Coal COM
pany, Mcaghcr & CO., Glcnwood Fuel
company, Great Northern railroad COM
pany were other property owners to feel
the effects Of Sundays fire Owing to
the fire hazard and consequent high
rates much OF the property destroyed
was not insured
The Irish standard., 1899-10-07
the mounting OF the Romance of Ath,

the mounting OF the Romance OF Attn
lone" is in every way worthy of the fine
acting that illustrates it.
Mr.. Olcott as Dick Ronyane, younger
son OF Sir Philip, had splendid scope
for his versatile talents, and his songs,
clear as the notes of ST. Andreasberg
canary. took the house by storm. He
was admirably supported by the hero
inc of the piece, Rose Manning. the
heiress, masquerading as Eleanor Mac
Bride-tlle penniless ward Of the rich
Major Manning, formerly of the Franco
Irish Brigade-who was impersonated
by the gifted and lovely Miss Olive
White. The major himself was a typical
gentleman soldier. His manner was all
that could be desired, but the matter
would bear considerable Improvement
i'll the interests of Irish military glory
The part OF Francis Ronyanc, the viii
lain OF the piece, whose final punish
ncnt is left mainly to the imagination,
was acceptably rendered by Mr.. Dustin
Farnum The assistant villain, Hon.
Standish Fitzsimmons, had faithful in
terpreter in the person of Mr.. Richard
Malchien. The sword combat between
the latter and Dick Ronyane (Mr. o.
cott) was magnificent passage-at-arms
such as recalled, in great measure, Sir
Walter SCOTS description OF the en-
counter between Roderick Dhu and
James Fitzjames-
Trained abroad his arms to WELD,
Fitziamcs' blade was sword and shield"
Mr.. Olcott will appear in the "Ro-
nance of Athlone" at the Metropolitan
fer the week commencing Sunday, Oct.
8. He is favorite with the theater-
goers Of this city and extremely popular
with the Irisl-Americans. When here
on former occasion, he sang for the
benefit Of the boys OF the Catholic
orphan asylum, and in recognition OF
his generosity the members OF the
Brownson Club and other Catholic or
CARNATIONS attended his performance at
the Metropolitan in body. The Irish
patriotic societies OF Minneapolis ought
to encourage Mr.. Olcott in his noble
efforts OF elevating the Irish character
upon the stage. Anything that receives
such high culogium from John F.
Finerty must be we'll worth seeing.
The Irish standard., 1899-10-07
At the BijOu.

"Wl1at Happened to JONES'" the at
traction at the Bijou next week, is a
most humorously suggestive name for
farce, yet it is wholly inadequate to
insinuate the numerous and varied
things that occur to the fellow whose
homcly appellation figures in the title
George H. Broadhurst, the author, is a
iarceur of imaginative and inventive re-
sources and has departed most credita-
bly, and successfully from the beaten
patl, OF his predecessors. Its continuous
mcrriment and evident popularity are
striking demonstration OF the fact that
light comedy may be moncy-maker,
and yet be wholly decent. The COM
pany includes Geo. w. Larsen, Walter
Lennox, ST., Barney McDounougf,
Gilbert Gardner, Harry Lcvian, ]. w.
Cope, Robert Bower, Anita Bridges,
Laura Case, Dorothy Hammock, Emily
Stowe, Josephine Sheperd and Ada
Craven.
The Irish standard., 1899-10-07
CHAUNCEY OLC0TT IN TOWN.
A Week at the Metropolitan in "Ro-
nance of AthlOne."

MIR. Chaunccy Olcott deserves, and
should receive, the thanks OF the Irish
race the world over for having bril-
liantly revolutionized the Irish drama
in America, says Hon. John F. Fincrty
in the Chicago Citizen. The Romance
OF Athlone' is not play with deep
and tiresome plot, but it is a sparkling,
stirring, soul-lifting production, where
in the lights and shadows OF Irish char
actcr chase each other changefully, like
the oft-quoted sunlight and shade effects
in the Irish sky. We missed from the
boards the vulgar, brawling squire, the
impossible priest, the disgusting, rag
gcd libel on the Irish peasant, and we
behold, in their stead, Irish ladies' and
gentlemen, servants and retainers, nat
urally represented. The me-honored
"brogue," which is supposed by Anglo
SaXondom to follow the Irish people
Tor several generations, was present on
the stage, but it was mellihuous and
refined accent, such as might have be-
come Curran or an O'Connell. The
personnel of Mr.. Olcott's company is,
like himself, eomely to look upon. The
Situations" are often strange and some
times ludicrous, but the scenes that set
them off are true to nature. In word,
The Irish standard., 1899-10-07
Resolutions of Coincidence.

At regular meeting OF the A. 0. II.
OF St. Thomas, Mimi, the following
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Divine
Providence to take from her husband
and family the wife OF our esteemed
friend and brother James F. Ronaync,
removed from this world to that above,
Resolved, That we sincerely condole
him in his bereavement and mourn with
him over his loss; that we are sensible
OF the virtues and worth OF her whom
he has lost, and share with him in his
grief and sorrow; that we point to her
life and character as the evidence OF her
worth, that shall live after her and
cause her memory to be cherished in
this community; and be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread ON the records OF this division,
and copy be sent to our beloved
brother, and that they be published in
the LIE Sueur News and Sentinel and
The Irish Standard OF Minneapolis,
MINI.
J. S. O'DONNELL,
D. J. COLEMAN,
JAS. DOHERTY,
Committee.
The Irish standard., 1899-10-07
Enthusiastically Of the great wealth of

Enthusiastically of the great wealth Of
Minnesota in this direction. He found
the people OF Belgium contcrted and
happy. Though the area OF the country
is only 1900 square miles, or onc-third
the size OF ireland, it has population
OF oooo,ooo people, while The Green Isle
is million less. 1t shows the difference
between an alien government and home
rule III a striking manner.
The Twin City Rapid Transit COM
pany asks the city park board to stand
its share OF the deficit in the Banda
Rosa engagement at Lake Harriet last
summer. The board, it appears, early in
the season proposed to join the stree,
railway company in the enterprise. The
patronage was large, but the engage
ment was an extraordinary one and
While the patronage was good the re-
ceipts were not sufficient to meet ex-
penses. The matter is being considered
by the entertainment committee of the
park board. A telegram from New
York says that the Banda Rosa is
stranded in that city and will be lost
forever if $1,000 cannot be raised.
Dr.. w. w. Folwell, in an address at
the university chapel, takes very decided
exceptions to the statement made by
John S. Crosby, the New York single
tax advocate, that the average college
professor, and particularly those teach
ing in state institutions. was afraid to
teach his honest convictions on econom-
ic subjects for fear OF displeasing those
in authority" DR.. Folwell denies this
statement in general and more especially
as pertains to the Minnesota university.
He says the professors here were at
liberty to teach their beliefs, provided
they had proofs for what they taught.
The hardness with which they taught
certain enunciated important economical
theories was due to proper caution and
conservatism. 1t is noticeable that DR..
Folwell and his colleagues are always in
line with the views of the dominant
party in the state. Probably it is owing
to their caution and conservatism"
The Irish standard., 1899-10-07
BISHOP M'GOLRICK AT HOME
An Interesting Talk With the Duluth
Prelate.

Rt Rev. James McGolrick, bishop Of
Duluth, arrived home on the Wisconsin
Central train on Friday morning, Sept
2o, after an absence OF seven months.
During that time he visited Rome and
called upon the head OF the church.
a delegation OF priests and number
OF the laymen OF the city met the bishop
at West Superior. In the party were:
Father Corbett, Father Fcchcly, Father
Smiers, Father Huicnnagcl. Father
kosmerl, Father Lynch, OF Brainerd;
Michael Kelley. Captain Sullivan, T. ].
Monahan, A. Gowan, V. d. Cliff and
0. c. Hartman. The welcome extended
him was very cordial one, and the
bishop expressed great pleasure at be-
ing once again among his friends. At
the depot number OF the young ladies
OF the Sacred Heart institute we're wait
ing, and extended welcome to the
bishop.
From the depot the party went at
once to the episcopal residence. The
cathedral was first visited, and the hand
some altar, which has just been put in,
was shown to him. He was delighted
with it and examined it thoroughly.
His knowledge of art enabled him to
take in all its beauties more effectively
than the ordinary individual, and he
pronounced it superb work OF art.
He said that he had never seen finer
piece Of workmanship, and that it was
The Irish standard., 1899-10-07
J. S. O'DONNELL,
D. ]. COLEMAN,
JAS. DOHERTY,
Committee.
New Division of the L. A. A. o. H.

Mrs. J. ]. Daley, state president OF
the Ladies Auxiliary, A. o. H., organ
lied at Belle Plaine, Sunday, Sept. rs,
Division No I, L. A. A. o. H. of Scott
County. Much interest was cvinced in
the new organization by those eligible
to membership. The initial meeting was
an enthusiastic one, and the outlook for
the division is promising. Twcnty-thrce
charter members were enrolled. They
will meet the first Sunday in each
month. 1t will be Differed as follows:
County and division president, Mrs. ].
R. Moloney; vice-prcsidcnt, Mrs. Whit
lock; recording secretary, Miss Rose
McDevitt; financial secretary Mrs. w.
Fitzgerald; treasurer, Mrs. Cullen; in
surance secretary, Mrs. Cavanaugh;
scrgeant-at-arms, Mrs. O'Brien; sen-
tinel, Mrs. Pendy.
The Irish standard., 1899-10-07
magnificent in every way.

dSillIlScllt Ill every way.
Luncheon had been prepared at the
residence, and the entire party was pres
ent. Alter the repast was finished, T.
J. Monahan formally welcomed the
bishop, and presented the altar TO him
as a testimonial of the love and esteem
in which he is held by his people in
Duluth.
The bishop responded, saying that he
considered it a grand mark OF the es-
teen OF the people, and that no grander
gilt could have been given him than an
altar, on which, the daily sacrifice OF
the mass is offered He said he would
always remember with great pleasure
the friends who had presented him with
this handsome gift.
He spoke very briefly OF his trip
abroad He said that he was aston
ished to see the progress which had
been made in foreign countries. He
was especially struck by this in Ger
many, where he found what were small
villages, when he was there before, now
grown to large towns.
In the afternoon Bishop McGolrick
was seen at the episcopal residence, and
all through the interview he spoke his
appreciation OF the magnificent new al
tar, which has been presented to him.
He said that he was away for seven
months, and was indeed glad to be home
again and note Duluths progress. His
trip to Rome was the customary visit
required Of all bishops to the Pope at
periods o! ten years. With Bishop Nc
Golrick were Archbishop Ireland and
Bishop Cotter, OF Winona. Bishop Nc
Golrick reported the condition OF the
Duluth diocese and OF the progress
made in church and educational work
After the visit to the vatican the party
journeyed through Germany, Switzer-
land, Holland, England and Ireland
visiting schools and colleges and in
specting the educational work OF these
QlHcTent countries.
In speaking OF the Pope, Bishop Nc
Golrick said that on the occasion OF
his first visit the Pope was undergoing
an operation, and it was supposed that
he had merely chance for life, but he
recovered rapidly. He found the Pope
looked just like his late pictures showed
l,in1-mcrely shadow, but he was full
OF life and energy, and has lost none o.
his interest in American affairs. He
asked questions regarding the growth
and prosperity OF the United States and
said that he had always felt that the
great future OF Christianity was in this
country.
Bishop McGolrick says that the
United States is not sharing growth
and prosperity alone. When he left this
country he was OF the opinion that the
United States was the only country
that was growing, but when he travelled
through Germany, Switzerland and Bel
GUM he found that these countries, too
were growing rapidly.
The Irish standard., 1899-10-07

day, Oct. II, at which all A. o. H. men
and their friends are expected to be
present.
Rev. Father Byrne, formerly OF
Minneapolis, and now the pastor OF St.
Patrlck's parish, is already we'll installed.
Div. Nc. 9. A. 0. H., held its regular
meeting last Wednesday evening. There
was large class initiated, and three
members were received by transfer
cards from other divisions in distant
states.
Div. No. /, A. o. H., received at its
regular meeting last Wednesday even
ing five new members. and one by card
from the state OF Georgia.
The total abstinence societies of St.
Paul will celebrate the anniversary OF
Father Mathew on the evening OF Oct.
10 at Cretn hall. There will be good
entertainment and admission will be
free.
St. Dominick's court, Catholic Order
OF Foresters, held social card party on
last Wednesday evening.
MIR. w. ]. Cole, formerly OF St. Paul,
and deputy sheriff here for years, is
spending a few days in town.
Mrs. Morriscy, OF 1872 Aurora ave-
nue., is reported among the sick, and it
is hoped by her many friends that she
will soon recover.
I. F. kcllehcr. Bryan Tighe. ]. P
Murphy, Owen McEncny J. ]. Kcl-
lehcr. Peter Gallagher, and others, arc
speaking now about building first
class hand ball alley in St. Paul The
men, money and general material arc
here, and it should and will be built
Robert Mantcll and company Of
clever players will be at the Grand
Opera House next week with new
production entitled "The Dagger AND
the Cross" 1t is dramatization Of
Joseph Hatton's novel by w. A. Ire
mayne, and is given in prolog and
four acts. The production has BEEF,
cmncntly successful, and Mr.. Mantcl
has reason to be happy that he has OBJ,
tanned play SO we'll suited to his ro-
mantle style OF acting and containing
SO much interest that ones attention is
held throughout the development Of tho
plot. Mr. Mantel will be supported by
a splendid company including among
others Mr.. G.. A.. Stryker, Mr.. D. R
Young, Mr.. A. ]. Whaley, Mr.. w. ]
Bowen, Mr. ]. c. Fcnton. MIR. Franci.
Conlon, Mr.. James McIldowie, Mr.
VIM. Mooney, Mr. James Hudson
and the Misses Marie Booth Russell
Jane Courthope. Blanche Moulton ant
Katherine kinsella.