The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-24
LATER NEWS.
The Chilean ministry has resigned

lIeNltDint NseofEe It. 1elleT has Dpe0
appointed census supervisor for the
Second district Of Oregon.
Dawson City saloon keepers have
formed a trust and will make whisky a
dollar drink this winter.
Gold is reported to be again flowing
Into the bank of England and British
tinanciers are feeling better.
Two l7-year-old boys were killed
while stealing watermelons in Ontav,
Colo. The murderer says he only shot
to scare the boys.
The hunt for gold on Kotzebue sound
brought fearful results. Seven per
cent OF those who went into that in
hUspitable country lost their lives.
From the reports on the worlds
wheat crop there is little to Indicate
failure in either Germany or Russia,
while England's crop is large.
Angered by the action of gambler
who assaulted one Of their number, the
Indians OF a grading camp at Winslow,
Ariz., threaten to exterminate the
whites.
Japan has issued her new law iegu.
latlng all faiths and beliefs. Both
pagan and Christian religions are to
be placed under absolute control OF To-
Cal governors.
At Wetumpka. Ala, Peter Louin
and his l5-year-old son were taken
from Jail and lynched by a mob. They
were accused Of shooting Hall jordan,
a respectable citizen.
NJ. Labor appeared in court Tuesday
morning, and if his condition will per-
nit, he will conduct the case for Drey-
fus until verdict is reached. He was
warmly greeted by the prisoner.
A seaman of the British ship Amphi-
trite was caught by n tow line, drawn
overheard and drowned as the vessel
was entering tie Columbia river. An
other member of the crew WAS lost in
similar manner in Honolulu harbor.
A plot to escape from the guardhOlse
was unearthed at Fort Sheridan. TIE
prisoners had the bars of the guard
house all sawed through and had OBJ
tanned possession of the key to the
magazine. Knives, powder and cart
ridges were found in eheir possession.
The government is confident that the
situation i'll Samoa is under con-
troll. The Badger WAS saluted and
cheered by the natives as she sailed.
The temporary government set up by
the commission is fully capable to hold
natives in check though they do at
tempt to cause trouble
The iron miners of Michigan are be-
coming restless and threaten to strike.
The Roanoke has reached Seattle
with $780, 900 in gold dust from Cape
Nome.
Five people were drowned by the
capsizing of the schooner Savidge near
Detroit, Mich.
1t is said the trust conference at Chi
cago will be a representative. non-poIi-
teal gathering.
Nebraska has raised $3.50 for her
brave regiment and will bring them
home in a special train.
The seat of the Yaqui Indian war has
been removed to ground advantageous
to the Indians.
Eight hundred tons of supplies left
Philadelphia on transport for the
Porto Rico sufferers.
Seattle won first place at the annual
meeting OF the Pacific Northwest ath-
letic Association at Astoria.
The secretary of the interior has is
sued orders to restore to public domain
the land once reserved for the Columbia
river boat railway.
Two Indians and one white man were
hanged for murder at Dawson last
month. They were the FIST legal exc
cutions in that country.
General Merritt, after a talk with
President Mckinley, stated to a corre-
spondent of the press that there would
he no change in the commanders of the
Philippines.
Two French lieutenants were assas-
sinated in the Soudan, where they had
been sent to take command OF column
OF troops. Revenge is thought to have
prompted the act.
In head-end collision between troll.
ley cars near Philadelphia thirty PEG.
pie were injured. some fatally. Care
lessness of the mOtorman is given as
the cause OF the accident.
The Twenty-sixth regiment at Platts-
burg. N. Y, has received orders to pre-
pare to leave for Manila withi.l week.
Like orders have been received by the
Thirty-trst infantry at Fort Thomas.
Ky.