davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-14
Lee No, Owen Away

cannot afford TO give Ice away, but
am selling pure article at a price that
IL within the reach OF all.
CRymAL les WORgs.
]. Mcguire, Prop. 10 Il
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-14

10 cure Ia Grippe, Keep warm, espeeiaIh
he feet. and take Dr.. Miles Nervine.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-14
WEATHER REPORT.

Tonight fair. Tomorrow fair, frost.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-14
CAPITAL BREWERY BOTTLED
BEER.
Klinger a Beck Successors TO sou'hsalem
BottliL Z WORKS.

All orders for bottled beer will be filled
al the brewery. Kept ON cold storage.
Free city delivery. Telephone 2lSl.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-14

Latest shapes m dress and street hat
just received. T.. smith, State street.
10 IL Tvs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-09

M. Schorn's vehicles make friend
every time he sells one. Off
j. ]. Mcdonald is spending a week in
the city, q guest OF The Bartholet.
Lester Coffin returned Monday night
from an enjoyable pleasure and business
trip to Honolulu.
A pretty line OF new ideas in bird cages
at Wallace-Coburn's. See them before
the stock is broken. 8
F. Rodenbeck, late miller at Fort Sim
coe, has purchased ranch on the
Natchez and will engage in farming.
R. D. Fife OF Gold Hill was in the city
Tuesday. He will keep THE HERALD
readers posted in affairs at that mining
camp.
w. A. Bells mother arrived Tuesday
night from her home on the sound and
will remain for some time in hope that
change Of climate may benefit her health.
Mrs. G. w. Carey returned the latter
part of last week from her trip to Port.
land, where she attended the annual
opening of the leading wholesale millin-
cry houses.
Call and see our new line of spring
| overcoats. l. II. DILLs & Co. 7-2t
Doust & Dam are ready, Mr.. Doust
states, to pay at any time the losses on
the Rhoades building, burned on First
street. The adjuster for the insurance
has come and gone,
Place your orders early for hop txine
with the Yakima Hardware Co.
Mr.. A. Manchester was over from North
Yakima for few days this week. He
reports business good over there and
thinks he will make some money on his
investment this season.-Monroe Moni-
tor.
The old price on choice new tea at
Kinsey's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-09
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

David McAlpne, of Kiona was in the
city Wednesday.
X. N. Harrison dehorned twenty head
of cattle this week.
Furnished room for rent. Cor B and
Ahtanum avenue. SGT
Alfalfa, timothy and red clover seed in
large quantity at Coffin Bros. S.tf
Col. Fred Miller leaves Sunday night
for Spokane and his new field of labor.
The bankruptcy hearing of Captain J.
NJ. Thomas is set for the 10th of this
month.
PHoTos-A limited number of photos
at 50 cents per dozen. Best finish.
S'tf JAMES & BUSHNELL
j. E. Banks, the dentist, has purchased
through Kelso & Foster, the Sandmeyer
property on North Third street.
Mrs. Cary now has in a new line OF
spring millinery and invites the ladies to
call and inspect it. Opening day will
be- announced later.
A bulletin received at the war de-
partment March 2, among others men,
tions Company E, Private Herbert L..
Osborn, chest, severe" Signed "Otis. F."
A letter from II. B. Parker announced
the safe arrival of himself and wife at
South Bend, Ind, and that they have
taken up their residence at 1904 S. Michi-
gan street.
Shorty" Norton, we'll known in race
track circles, had very difficult surgical
operation performed by Doctors Hill and
Gorden last week. He is resting we'll
and improving at the hospital.
PHoTos-Jsmes & Bushnell are giving
a Photo Button of the high school to
every pupil ordering dozen of our 65
cent photos. Best finish. Offer good
for a short time only. Sit
I.P. Boyle, hobo, was held by U. S.
Commissioner Hewlett, for hearing be.
fore the federal court at Spokane on
Monday, for selling liquor to Indians.
He told Col. Hewlett he was guilty and
Every sorry for it."
j. ID. Hewitt aged IS, confirmed in.
valid, died at the hospital on Monday
and was buried Tuesday. He had a
complication of asthma and other all
ments and has been an inmate of the
hospital, coming from Seattle, off and on
for the past four years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-09

Officials of the Burlington railroad are
jubilsnt over the performance of that
company's fast mail trains between Chi
cago and Council Bluffs during the I'M
precedented cold weather of the first two
weeks of February. The new schedule
of the transcontinental mail is fastest on
the 500 mile stretch between Lake Mich
IAN and the Missouri river, where the
Burlington mail trains cover nearly fifty
miles an hour, including stops. or run
at the rate of over a mile a minute with
stops deducted. DESC ite the severity of
the weather, which was the worst the
gineers landed the overland mail from
the east at the Council Bluffs transfer on
time every day save two, from February
LIST to 18th, inclusive.
Prof. Fred G.. Plummer, special field
assistant U. s. Geological survey, left for
Tacoma last night. The professor has been
taking notes at the land office prepare
tory to a trip to the forest reserve in this
county to examine the timber resources.
His party of four will leave North Yak
ina for the mountains in May. He says
they will outfit here, where horses are
cheaper than one can rent them.
The school house election for the north
side takes place next Saturday afternoon
between the hours OF one and four O'Clock
at the Central school building. Regis
tered voters will please take notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
You get a package OF garden seeds
free with every dollar you spend at COT.
fin Bros. 8.tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-09

Spry pumps, all sizes and prices, fitted
to suit, at the Yakima Hardware Co. 8.
Dick Case has gone to San Francisco
in the hope Of making a match in the
fistc ring.
Charles Besserer, the pioneer journalist
has sold the Walla Walla Union TO
Messrs. FARMLAND, Armstrong & LaDne.
Hops are contracting at II cents, so
various hop men say, in North Yakima
this week. There were offers to contract
the coming crop tor lie last week.
PHoTos-Call and see the pictures we
are making at IS cents a dozen. Our
best finish. Only limited number will
be made at this price.
S-tf JAMES & Bushnell,
Coroner Rosser directed Justice of the
Peace Wilgus on Wednesday to take
charge of the effects of Morris Kohlman
whose accidental drowning is mentioned
in The HERALD's Prosser correspondence.
Farmers will find that that we are pre-
pared to supply them with anything in
the line of plows, harrows, farm or gar
den implements at rock bottom prices
Wallace Coburn Hardware Co. 8
The improvements which contractor
Il. M. Allen lately made on the grades on
Front and First streets are according to
contract. But much criticism is made
against the authorities for causing Front
street to be left in an almost impossible
condition, excepting Tor trough riders"
on bicycles. First street, however, has
been much improved and bettered by the
work.
The sad death of Miss Vina Mcbride
on March Sth. is announced from Ellens-
burg. Miss Mcbride has been in i'll
health for number of years from lung
disease. She was visitor of Mrs. JoEn
Bartholet three monts last summer and
leaves many sorrowing friends here.
The funeral takes place tomorrow (Fr-
day. at Ellensbnrg.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-09

Sheriff Brown, of kittitas, was in the
city Yesterday on mysterious mission,
probably in connection with the Denley
burglary in Prosser. Blanche Jones, of
Eilensburg, is thought to be implicated
from the fact that her trunk was filled
with goods supposed to be Denlevs,
which were secreted during her recent
visit to Prosser. The authorities are re-
ticent, but evidently there is hen on, as
the saying goes.
The New York Life Insurance Co. las
sets S2l7 1000, 000) Issued March | the
most remarkable policy ever devised by
man. No restrictions. Travel any
where; die in any manner hold !!
You don't "have to die to win" Yon
can get money yourself or your family
made sure OF 1t. Better than bank or
government bonds. ]. B. Furman rep
resents the company.
A kittitas rancher went into the land
Office the other day and offered Register
Reed fee for filing a homestead claim.
81 don't receive any money" said the
genial register, you will have to wait
till the Receiver comes in" "What,"
exclaimed the astonished rancher, 'this
land office is not in the hands of re-
ceiver is it?"
Mrs. Alneda Croxford, widow of VIM.
Croxford, and her son, Harry Croxford,
desire to express through THE HERALD
, their heartfelt thanks for the kind SYM
patty extended by friends in their recent
bereavement.
Irvine is advancing in price very rap
idly. You will be wise to order at once.
We are taking orders for future delivery,
and would like to include you on our list.
Wallace Coburn Hardware Co. 8
Dial Hawkins, the Frisco lightweight,
who spared for points with Dick Case,
recently, in Seattle. was knocked out by
q double punch in the neck by Frank
Erne of Buffalo, in Frisco last week.
Mrs. w. T. Clark who went to Seattle
practically blind and is undergoing treat
ment there, is reported to be improving
and encouragement is held out that she
may recover her eyesight.
c. l. Carr, representing the Stewart &
Holmes Drug Company, Of Seattle was
in the city Tuesday
II. J. Jinks, of Prosser, a son-in-law Of
VIM. Badger, started to Alaska on Tues
day night.
Gilt Edge canned goods at Kinsey's.
They are the best.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-09

Cure u Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il it fails
to cure. 25c. The genuine has l.. b. q.
in each tablet.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-09

Tons OF paint; barrels Of OIL;
bundles of paper; bwshcls OF
brushes; large stock; best goods;
lowest prices. Grass Il Mescalf,s
Paint store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17
ARRANGEMENTS ron FUNERAL
Masonic Services to He Held Owe
Mr.. Blaud'a Rematns.

LEBANON. No. June ls.--sergeant-at-
arms Russell. OF Washington. arrived to-
day and has taken charge Of the funeral
OF Congressman Bland. In the opera house
he has had erected handsome catafaluue
upon which the remains were placed this
afternoon.
As arranged. the funeral ceremony viii
consist OF music by the combined church
choir reading of the scripture lesson and
w. Watkinson. or the Episcopal church,
Rev w. X. Collins. of the Madison avenue
Methodist church viii then deliver a dis-
course. to be- followed by the Masonic
servicea conducted by Worshipfui Master
j. Farris Rev. j. r. Alexander of the
NJ. f.. church south. viii deliver the clos
ing prayer.
The congressional committee will act a.
honorary palibearers the active yalibear-
ers appointed being fellow townsmen OF
Mr.. Bland
Vice President Hobart has designated
the following senators a committee 40 at
Missouri: CulIom. Of Iiiinoss Teller Of
Colorado. Berry. OF Arkansas. Allison. Of
Iowa. and Harris. OF Kansas
ST. LOUIS, June is-tsol William
Bryan passed through ST Louis on his way
Ia Lebanon. Ma. tn attend the funeral OF
Hon. Richard Y. Bland
Noah Hawk. Of Williams Sprinss who Is
deputy sergaans-at~arrns 81 the house 81
representatives al Washington has wired
that he 1fll attend the funeral and thar he
has selected Congressman Joy de Almond.
r!s. of Indiana. Bailey AMI fAnharY OF
TexaS. Pierce. OF Tennessee. and H~nder-
son. OF Iowa. as . committee 10 represent
that body
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17
rExxsxLyAN ANA nRInKaY CASE.
Aumber of lndtctm~nts Found
Against Prominent Politicians

HARRiSRt re-. Pa. 1gae IS The grand
jury ~ Dsanhir county to-day ignored the
ball ~ indictment against ex-senator John
j. taric and Michael J. ccstetlc, az Pail
aielrsia. charging them with rorraptlv So
itcttinx John Engi@ te vote "a reconsider
the MssraFfels jury hiil in -. house q.
representatives last February he 9mrv
yesterday returned n true hsii IN the case
In which Mr.. Cuyie - sbArssj with hav-
Ing offered Mr.. ksnsle n BIRTH 10 vote fer
this bill. aud ignored the oshsr counts in
the Indictment charging him with cor
ruEsiy soliciting Representative Crf-sie. AZ
Northumberland. ard Representative john
y, Miller, Of Northampton. Tsse safr rs
turned nc tree h&li'' in the ca~< agatn~t
Frank y ienes % Philadelphia MO i
alleged ia have egefe1 Repre- nsaffxa
Palmer f-aEstach. ~ Philadelphia Ne
years rostsi@a la the Philadelphia mint
or custom sause 10 vote for Senator QUAY
THE grand jury Also found a .sus asfis
IN che case of Robert Evans ~ paglaaaa-
sshis, Who is alleged 80 have offered g. aa
ia Representative Norton ef WAYNE cs,s.u-
~, 10 vote 10 reconsider the McCsFreu
bill
True Atits were found in thr cx~ss
against x~RsisrssentattNe Movies 81
Ntikesharre. ard Representative Jann
n asrn~s - fsyests. charged with cor
rt3f,t solicitation The cases Will e.e sriss
ia September
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17
STRIKE MY END.
AnnAS0DNBSTS DRgN0 AADD F01
4 CONFERENCE.
The Demand ~ the Men ter Twelve
Hesrs' Pay for Eight Hours
Work Win Probably De Asan-

DENVER. Colo. June M-Tae outlook
10 favorable tonight for an early resump-
ton OF work At the trust xmeIters wnfcn
have been shut down since Wednesday.
bringing enforced idieness TO thousands OF
miners and railroad employees and threat
OF the stale. Steps have been taken which
will probably lead to q conferences between
Mr.. James Grant. chairman OF the oper-
ating committee cf the American Smelling
and Refining Company, and committee
appointed by the Smeitermen's Unicn. The
employees. 1t is believed. VII insss; only
that eight hour shifts shail be granted. MI
Grant has said that he will agree 20 this.
He has also expressed willingness to pay
the wages that are being paid At the Argo
smelfer.
To adjust rates according to the varying
conditions at the different trust sr Ss,, 1,
the men Fecede from their demand for ten
to twelve hours pay for eight hours work
there viii be nothing In the way OF .
speedy and satisfactory settlement OF 'ne
Nothing has yet developed to Justify .
prosecution under the new eight-hour law:
a all the men are out OF the Grant and
Globe sme.ters and the law Is in force at
the Argo.
Over 600 miners employed at the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Companys coal mines
In the Trinidad district have struck for
ten hours pay for eight hours work.
The railroads have begun laying OF train
crews on account OF the falling on In ore
shipments.
After a long conference tn morning be-
tween Manager Newhouse. of the Philadel-
ph!a smelter. at Pueblo, and President d.
G. Coates and Secretary Robinson. OF the
State Federation OF Labor. II was an
nounced that this plant would stay In OPP
GRAFTON and that 1t would be worked to its
fullest capacity, unless unforeseen obstacles
should present themselves.
The men employed at this smelter are
satisfied with the new wage scale, except
the common laborers. who demand H.jO .
day. According to the scale they would re-
ceive but N.32 but Simon Guggenheim tel
egraphed the manager from New York to-
Cay to pay $40. 1t remains TO be seen
whether the laborers will accept the COM
promise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17
Statesmen M OF O. Work
WssA Very nusA smosses Vosss
Thsn whes the Csnuasses Were
Wssklag In Active CSDpetition.

WARRINGTON. June lG-Dursng the al
tesnoon sesuSon. the Industrial commission
heard = statement from r. r. Dove. OF
New York, president Of the Commercial
TravsIerS National League. Mr.. Dove
said the opinion Of the commercial men IT
large viii Be that the trusts were a menace
~ the cOMmanfty. He estimated the frav-
cling saiesnen la the United States at
1e0e. TIE formation OF trusts and COM
oinAiscEs was throwing large number OF
these men on: u employment
In giving specific instances he said:
The National Enameiing and Stamping
Company, which depends for rs raw ma
serial upon the American Tinpiate Com
paAy has thrown great many out OF en-
paoyment and those retained have had their
salaries reduced The great tobacco COM
oination threw out about 3.0D statesmen.
che Continental Tobacco Company tsle-
fsaHhed the dischArws Of 80 In one day:
al excepting half q dosen men l know
OF two saleomen discharged by the trust
who were formerly In the employ OF the
Cleveland Baking Powder Company. one
1.soo. Their routes. with those Of other
discharged saleNmen. are covered by one
agent ~ SIS week. The bicycle trust will
throw out 80 statesmen gradually and will
cut down agencies In every city The chair
trust will affect Immediately more than 800
saiesFnen by cutting them out of the line.
One man writes me that the Union
Bag and Paper Company hae thrown out
ef employment hundreds OF miesmen.
The number OF saieHmen out Of work
because OF the United States Rubber Com
pany In 10. the statesmen retained have
an informed. 80 4 year. The American
Tlnplate Company cut on about ninety out
OF every hundred statesmen. The Ameri-
can Steel and Rod Company. ! have been
told. discharged 30 commercial travellers
in one day. In giving these estimates, am
not considering the ONCE force thrown out
through trusts. Sugar and coffee naonopo-
lies have thrown GU, leo salssmen; aver
age reduction In salary Of those retained
600 year, . per cent. only Of the old
force being retained In the house position.
The Standard chi Company employs fewer
Saieamen than any other concern In the
mercantile world OF one-half OF It's capa-
city"
Mr.. Dove aid the truss combinations had
raised the prices Of the commodities they
controlled from S 10 100 per cent. In almost
every inAtAnce. except coffee and sugar. In
these they were stu fighting for control OF
the held. He said hIs figures in this line
were Absolutely correct. being from reliable
commercial acQuaintances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17
ELEVEN KILLED N 4 NINE
FATAL DISASTER IN THE GALE.
DONA AT GLACE DAT.
tins Caught ~ the FiPst-ln the
second = Party ~ Five T1ying -
Locate . Fire Meet Instant Death.

NORTH SYDNEY. C. B.. June 1s.-The
most appalling disaster In the history Of
Cape Breton coal mining occurred at the
Caledonia mine at G.ace bay. the principal
coiiiery Of the Dominion Coal Company, to-
day. when two explosions occurred. caus-
ing the death Of eleven men.
HALIFAX. N. g., June 1s.-Aceording to
an official account OF this mornings disas-
ter in the Caledonia mine. of the Dominion
Coal Company. at Glace bay. Cape Breton.
there were two explosions. the hrst Killing
six men and the second five. Fire started
rear what Is known as the Deep Pump. the
cause being unknown Six men. who were
on their way out. were overcome by An ex-
plosion OF fire damp and suffocated where
they fell Three-quarters of an hour later
a party Of men were on their way to the
scene OF the fire. headed by Thomas john
son. the underground manager. when an
explosion OF gas occurred by which they
were killed instantly. The bodies OF the
cue party. in which was John Johnson, as
sstant manager of the Dominion Coal
Co., and q son OF the dead man. II was
the are was located and body OF volun-
teers attacked the flames with water. This
work was carried on vigorously for several
Of the re and the den!,e ss Of lighting i
rendered Efforts useless.
Up to this evening the efforts OF the fire
fighters had not been enectuai In extin-
gushing the flames.
The men who lost their lives In the dis
aster are: Thomas johnson. underground
manager: John Doyle; John Doyle. son. the
latter leaving widow and three children:
Arthur Grant, leaves q widow and three
children. Alexander Mcdonald, leaves a
widow and eight children: Stephen McCor-
mick. leaves widow and SIX children:
Rory McDougal. leaves widow and three
children: Nell Mcdonald: Malcolm McCau-
ley; William Simpson: Donald Martin.
leaves a widow and three children.
All the bodies have been recovered ex-
cept that OF Martin.
1t was about S o'clock that the whistle.
the mine. vas blown. In very short time
the streets were crowded with frantic peo-
pie.
Johnson. when found. was near one Of
killed by the force OF the explosion. The
others who were with him were chcked
with fredamp.
The scene In the pit was of the most
thrown promiscuousiy into the box cars
only broken by the fiickering lights CT the
lamps IN the hands Of the rescuers- One
around post. Mccormick was found with
a handkerchief acress his mouth and
waistcoat ever his head. He probably
went into one OF the rooms to save a mate,
he ne .a ae The others were " found in
different attitudes and positions.
The coal IN the west dip. az well as the
timber. is ON fire. The air currents chang
In the pit This would Indicate that an ex-
plcsicn had taken place in the west dip.
Thomas Brown. manager OF the Caleco-
MIA, went down with the rescue volunteers,
explosion exp lie was carried from the pit
unconscious. but will recover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17

QotlS Csit1cssss tAe Legislature tor
Fnl1ing to Carry Oui Mis Plana.

HR1tt08 10 Waltz V0S aAbo fhuohs
LANpING. Mich. June is.--0ov. pinsree
by sending IN veto messages which hotiy
criticized the legislature tor It's alleged
Qilure to carry ont the peoples Wishes
S and n.o NH
prialng e4o.0o for state buildings and an
ehseit At the Pan-American exposition At
The beet sugar bin. "a originally passed.
lad been recalled frem the governors of.
6ce. the governor having recommended
that the amount paid any sugar factory
= 3 i Ssns,er n X. S1
otll. which reduced the manufacturer
bounty from cent to n cent a pound
The veto message said:
equAltss the burden Of taxation and make
corporate property pay its share Of taxes.
- was elected for the purpose af passing
Avs to equal re assessments aud taxes
0nd 10 make railroads and other corpora
ions pay M much taxes in proportion 40
the farmers and other small property awp-
ere II has failed utterly IN carry onf the
Wteh Of the people in this respect. The
sax dcdser Ia. either controlled or OH
structed legislation. Ills interests have
been carefully protected The esscri seems
% have been made to appropriate a. much
money as possible. out Of all proportion
70 the present incognc of the state, and 10
stt1e all measures framed ta make the
tar dcdxer hear-h.s and Its share Of the
Increased expense. y
Gov. Pineree strongly attacked the SEN
ate in particular. because bills for taxing
railroads and ether corporations In like
manner with other property ssiil espcse in
senate committees. lie added: The Re-
publican party In convention. by its plat
form, unsns rnously pledged and the people
Endorsed reforms In taxation. not ore q
which have been fulfilled Such violations
OF faith are sometimes as dangerous 10
parties +, Individuals"
= A to the Buffalo appropriation, the gov
ernor said.
III this Republican legislature canno,
ahcrd 10 make shs pay ~ Mtchfsan's vol
unteers in the Spanish. A rsssrscan war at
feast VI per day. II certainly should na,
tax the soldiers modest home for th,
purpose or raising fund 10 enable tax
dodgers 20 exhibit their wares I'm a retxh-
dsurtng state