The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-02
WHAT PEOPLE SAY.

There would have been less criticism of
his policy on the expansion problems.
Doc Hare-I am about to dispose of
my band Of l43 horses TO parties in Spo-
kane. Should the deal fall through |
shall take my thoroughbreds to that city
for market. Horses that get all the
way from $50 to 800 for wouli bring
$3.50 in the east.
Lincoln Dillev-Judge Hanford ruled
. in the Cfowder case that an assault upon
a United States Marshal in a commits.
sioner's court was not an offense against
an officer in the discharge of his duty, as
the commissioner does not sit as court.
judge Boyle raised the point from late
decision OF the United States supreme
court.
ID. L. Crowder-It cost me $245 to go
over to defend myself for the alleged as
saut, before Judge Hanford, had
eight witnesses at my own expense.
Seven of these have made oath that
WAS struck three times by Deputy U. S.
Marshal Dilley while was sitting down.
r. X. Nichos-That there are lively
times in the Republic mines may be I'M
derstood from the fact that there are IT'S
saloons in the place.
Captain Simmons-Letters from Jim
Simmons at Dawson, state that he is re-
covering from broken leg, caused by
slipping on the ice. The thermometer
was As degrees below zaro at the time
and he and two others were out prospect
ing and the two men came near freezing
to death But Jim is tough and hardy
and will weather through all right.
Receiver Miles Cannon-I do not think
Bryan will be nominated again. While
he is an able man he is not conservative
enough in his views for the democratic
leaders. Governor Rogers has dissp-
pointed great many people who feared
he would be too radical and extreme in
bis views but he has made conserva.
tive record.
City A ttorney Sny 1er-I am for Bryan
and against expansion. Aguin aldo is
the George Washington of the Philip
pines.
Jack Shawl know Christian o. Horn,
reported wounded at Manila. He bought
1850 acres of land near Tampico from the
railway company. He is a fine fellow.
Andy Chambers-C. o. Horn. of Com
pany f, who was shot at Manila. worked
year ago last winter for the Wiley boys.
They spoke highly OF him as nice fell
low and hard worker.
VIM. Rudio-I am q member OF the
firm of Coffin Bros. q Rudio, of Dawson,
and have just returned from the Yukon
country. The company owns the only
three milch cows in the Yukon territory.
They give seven gallons OF milk daily
which is worth So a quart, so you can
figure the profits for the next four
months. The firm is thinking OF taking
in 200 head of beef cattle and milch COWS
as soon as the lakes are open.
Ira P. Englehart-I secured an appro-
priation OF 81 900 for the state fair, which
was 81 800 more than the last session sp-
propriated. Every member but two,
Pendergast, of Douglas, and the member
Skamania, voted for the general appro-
priations recommended by my commit
tee. The railway freight reduction bill
will probably be defeated in the senate.
The house passed SO cent passenger
rate, but it was amended beyond recog-
milton in the senate. shall return home
again in about ten DAYS, when the legis-
lature adjourns.
G. H. Moulton-It is fortunate for
Washington's credit that Governor Rog-
ers is in the chair. His veto message OF
the capitol building bill, like all emana-
tions from his pen. was a mastertul per-
Torrance. Rogers could be reelected If
the election was tomorrow.
w. M. Thompson-I am back from
Washington City to stay. l will continue
my law studies and incidentally run the
home ranch on Mob Hill.
P. Gildea-The snow on Tuesday night
was all right for those who don't irrigate.
1t did not cut much figure with us on
Mob Hill. There was little or no snow
fell at Parker, hear.
J.L. Morrison-The winter has been
dry with US on the Ahtanum. That snow
fall of Tuesday night was very welcome