davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-19
RECEPTION TO HON VI. L. JONES
A Splendid Audience Greets Washington's Rep
resentative at Larson's Theater--0ther Al.
vertised Speakers Failed to Appear.

vertised Speakers Failed to Appear.
The capacity Of Lar-ons theater was
fully taxed on Tuesday evening to &C.
commodate the citizens who desired to
honor w. L. Jones, whom a majority OF
the people OF this state had selected to
represent them in the halls Of congress.
The meeting had been fully advertised
and had been planned weeks ahead at
the preliminary organization of the repub-
lican club and as result there was
splendid audience. Democrats and
populists, as well as republicans were
there in response to an invitation to all,
and it was the desire Of the citizens in
general to eliminate partisanship as far
as possible. It was announced that Sen
ator Foster apd Congressman Cushman
would be present but they failed to put
in an appearance, although the latter
telegraphed his detention on account of
the visit to the state Of Speaker Hender-
son. AS result two or three local speak.
ers were impressed into service and one
OF them, Mr.. Barge, made ranting par.
tisan speech that was neither in good
taste or showed political merit but was
to square accounts for a government job
ut $40 and expenses day, with little or
no work attached.
Mr. Fred Parker presided over the
meeting, and after making somewhat of
an extended address him self introduced
in turn Edward Whitson, Prof, Barge,
the Glee Club, and then the attraction
Of the evening-"Yakima" Jones. Mr..
Jones evinced considerable feeling at The
beginning Of his address in showing them
how thoroughly he appreciated the well
come home that had been given him by
his many friends in all of the parties, and
then in conservative way he told how
assured he felt that the government
would be upheld and the welfare OF the
ship OF state maintained, no matter
which political party was at the helm.
He said it was not his intention to make
political speech, as he did not believe
that the time was appropriate, but later
on he expected to enter into the cam.
paign and endeayor to maintain the &C.
tions and policy Of his party. He then
gave rather a humorous account of how
business was conducted in the house OF
representatives and spoke of the social
characteristics OF President Mckinley,
Speaker Henderson and Mark Hanna.
Mr.. Jones was roundly applauded and
lost no friends by his address, while he
was assured of the personal appreciation
in which he was held by his political
opponents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-19
INDIANS SPORT AND FEAST

Ten Days Racing and Gambling on the Reser
walton. After Which the chiefs Give Big
Entertainments.
The Indians OF the Yakima reservation
have been having hi-yu sports and rae
ing on their track seven miles this side
of Fort Simcoe, during the ten days clos
ing on Monday. In the heat of the day
they would lie in the shade along the
creeks sleeping, eating and gambling,
and at five O'Clock in the afternoon the
racing would begin and continue until
dark. Quite number of Indians are fat
in wealth as a result of their sporting,
while greater number. who among the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-19

Bishop Wells delivered an entertaining
sermon at St. Michael's church on Sun
day last.
Mrs. Whitson and children expect to
leave next week for Tacoma on visit
to relatives
c. W. Liggett and family and the fam
lily OF Frank Cook will go into camp at
Soda Springs tomorrow.
Mrs. w. I. Lince and Miss Bsuch
Smith are looking forward to a visit to
Westport Beach next week.
j. D. Medill, editor OF the Democrat,
is expected back from his political pill
grimage to Kansas City to-day
Robert McComb and family are enjoy
ing an outing at Soda Springs They ex-
pect to be gone for couple of weeks.
The little son OF W. T. Miller, Of the
school section, is suffering severely from
hip joint disease. but is improving under
the care of DIR. Wells.
Mrs. j. g. Warren. oldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Eglin, was taken to
the hos pital today suffering from a com
plication Of disorders.
Rev. Jackson, of the Congregational
church, left on Thursday for Seattle, ex-
pecting to return on Saturday and con-
duct services as usual
John G. Boyle will leave next week
for the Sound to attend the convention
of newspaper men and accompany his
wife ard daughter home.
Stanley Coffin and wife returned on
Monday from an enjoyable trip to Chi
cago and st. Paul. On their way home
they spent a week in the Yellowstone
park.
H. B. Scudder returned on Tuesday
from Cohasset beach, where his family
is pleasantly spending the summer He
hopes to again be able TO enjoy the ocean
breezes in a few days.
Summer apples are selling for so, 80
and 75 cents box, according 10 quality.
r. :. Morgan says he has orders for
three or four hundred boxes OF choice
ones for the Alaska trade.
]. d. Cornett and daughter, Frank
Horsley and wife, Miss LON bard, Miss
Sears and A. B. Weed and wife left to-
day for Victoria, B. c., where they will
remain for couple of weeks.
Fred Carter. of Honolulu, arrived in
the city Tuesday and is the guest Of Mrs.
ID. W. Stair. He expects to buy q num-
Der Of Hereford cows to take back TO the
Hawaiian islands when he returns.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-19
A Novel Theatrical Attraction.

The Mccoy Comedy company, which
is pronounced one of the strongest or
CARNATIONS on the road, will soon visit
North Yakima. This company enjoys
the distinction of having played for
twenty-one consecutive weeks in Sutton's
New Theatre, Butte, Montana. receiving
nothing but the highest praise from the
press of that city. The MeCop company
travels in its own special cars and carry
all the scenery required for the various
performances. Mr.. Mccoy and his asso.
ciates introduce a novelty in the way of
theatrical enterprise in bringing with
them their own canvas theatre. There
are thirty clever performers in the COM
pany, together with band and orches.
ira. The first night will be produced the
farce comedy, THE Circus Girl" to be
followed by IAN Irishman's Love-" and
on the last night the world famed
"Sapho." The version of "Sapho," as
presented by this company, is pretty,
witty and effective. 1t is free from vul-
garity, but replete with interest from
start to finish. The three days engage
ment of the Mccoy Comedy company
will begin on Monday, July %. Canvas
theatre, near Coffin Bros store. The
popular prices of % and So cents will
prevail.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-19

Yakima mineral water for sale every
where. 23-tf
Fruit jars with proclaim lined tops at
Kinsey's. 23-2
Kleis & Bond handle all kinds Of feed
hay, -four and bran at lowest prices.
Mason's Porcelain Top fruit jars cheap.
Coffin Bros.
Improve Your Stock-"Bill Mckinley"
is thoroughbred Jersey bull. Call at
A. L. Harrison's second hand store.
Service 50 cash in advance.
Photography reduced in price to
almost cost. NV workmanship guaran-
teed to be artistic in every respect. Gal
lery east of School Section No. So. Cab
inets $40, cards 80 cents, baby photos
free. Stamp 20 cents. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-19

]. d. Cornett and daughter, Frank
Horsley and wife, Miss LON bard, Miss
Sears and A. B. Weed and wife left to-
day for Victoria, b. c., where they will
remain for couple of weeks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-19

Summer apples are selling for so, 81
and as cents box, according TO quality.
r. 5. Morgan says he has orders for
three or four hundred boxes of choice
ones for the Alaska trade.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-19

are the best medium priced vehicles made. To
prove our statement enquire Of any liveryman.
We can suit you in any style and at almost any
price.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-19

Fred Carter. of Honolulu, arrived in
the city Tuesday and is the guest Of Mrs.
ID. W. Stair. He expects to buy q num-
Der Of Hereford cows to take back 10 the
Hawaiian islands when he returns.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
|. ]. K'CoRMICK'S WILL FILED.
Estate valued st s4.isS,ooo LET, In
Trust foe Twenty Years

Estate valued 1T 94.i35.o00 Left In
Trust foe Twenty Year~
Chicago. Feb. 26.-The will OF the
ate Leander J. Mccormick, whose
funeral took place Wednesday from
the Fourth Presbyterian church. has
oeen filed for probate. In the petit
ton. the value OF the estate Is fixed
At $4.135 900. the property being listed
As "a, 5000 in real estate and $l35 900
personal property. Attorney George
A. Carpenter. of the firm Of Pence. Car
penter & High. who fled the will.
admitted that the estate would figure
up to s5.0o0, 600. perhaps more. The
estate is left In trust to r. Hall Nc
Cormick, who is nominated as executor
Of the will. II is directed that the es-
tate shall be held In trust for the term
5f twenty years. and at the expiration
Of that time that shall be equally
divided among the three surviving
heirs. or their children. Until the
limit OF the twenty years is reached Il
Is provided that each Of the heirs
shall receive from the income OF the
estate $4,000 a year. The surviving
heirs are; II. Hall Mccormick. Le-
hnder Hamilton McCormick of Chicago
and Mrs Nettie' L. Goedhart, wife Of
F. T. Goodhart Of Hadlow castle, Kent,
England. To Mrs. Goodhart S75. 900 ID
left for residence.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
FUN IN KENTUCKY SENATE.
Republican President steals . March o
Hts Democratic oppousns

Republican President steals . March On
His Democratic oppousns
Frankfort. KY, Feb. 2s.--Lieut. Gov.
John Marshall stole q march on Liz
lard Carter. the democratic president
pro tenn OF the senate. Friday. Shortly
before l0:30 O'Clock he entered the sen
ate chamber and took the presidents
chair and gsvel. A few minutes later
Carter slipped into chair alongside
OF Marshall. who moved up and mafe
room for shiw friend, the enemy. TIE
two shook hands and the two-ringed
circus began. Promptly at 1890 O'Clock
both raped for order and both called
upon the senate to stand for prayer.
The Rev. Mr.. Taliaferro offered an In
vocation. The moment the prayer
was ended Clerk Desha began reading
the democratic Journal, while Senator
Dye (Rep) moved that the senate ID
journ. All was confusion, both demo-
Gratis and republicans seemingly en-
Joying the fun. Lieut.. Gov. Marshall
put the motion to the republicans and
declared the senate adjourned. As the
republicans filed out Nr. Marshall
smilingly handed the gavel to Carter
and took seat at one side. At this
there was ripple Of laughter from
both sides. The democratic senate
then proceeded under Carter. The To-
cal authorities and detectives who are
here working on the Goebel murder de-
clare that the man who fired the fatal
shot is known, and say hands can be
laid upon him at any moment. They
state, however, that his arrest is being
delayed in the hope that proof may be
worked up against others who are sus-
pected in order that they may be taken
into custody at the same time. This
is virtually an admission that those
suspects now under arrest are inno-
cent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
SEVERAL INJURED IN A WRECK.
myers and rrainmsn Severely shaken
Up In = Railroad Week..

Ne~sonScps ana THtnmcn severely hhaken
Up In = Railroad we~ck.
Steubenville, Ohio, Feb. 26.-An ex-
ira west-bound Panhandle freight was
derailed east OF Dinsmore, Pa, Friday
night and passenger No. "a, known as
"the Greaser," east-bound, came along
before fiagman could be sent out, and
wreck followed that injured several
persons and damaged engines and cars
Both engines are complete wrecks. Fire
started in the passenger and baggage
cars, which were consumed. All of
passengers and trainment were shaken
up considerably.
Terre IIaute, Ind, Feb. 26.-The west
span of the Big Four bridge over the
Wabash river gave way Friday after
noon as. a. freight train, was crossing
and the engine and thirty-nine cars out
OF total OF fifty fell in the river
Three Of the train crew were carried
cut, as follows:
ENGINEER HARRY ADAMS, mar
ried, Of Brightwood. Ind. at the Union
hospital; will probably recover.
FIREMAN DAN RUDDELL, mar
ried. ofyBrightwood, died later at St
Anthony's hospital.
BRAKEMAN GEORGE WHITE
MAN. Of Princeton. Ind. cannot re-
cover; is at Union hospital.
Most OF the cars were loaded. The
Southwestern limited had a narrow es-
cape. 1t was due here at 1885 o'clock.
but was one hour and q half late, and
the freight passed over first The ice
gorge caused the bridge to fall.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01

for war, suggested that It would DO q
good time, while England's hands
were tied in South Africa. The car
declined to give any countenance to
any movement In favor OF utilizing
Great Brltain's difficulties"
st. Petersburg. Feb. 26.--I have re-
ceived from correspondent In Te-
heran. Persia. the authenticity OF
whose information Is not open to quss-
ton. a letter declaring that already
$1,000 Russian soldiers are concentra-
ting in the interior Of Persia.
These troops have advanced quietly,
passing the Russian-Persian frontier In
small, separate detachments-all dur
Ing the last ten or twelve days.
Russian troops are still being dis
patched daily to the frontier OF Al
ghanistan.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
TAKES UP THE QUAY CASE.
Senate to copsider it by Vote
"a In 2R

Senate TO copesder it by Vote OF
"a tn 20.
Washington, Feb. 2i.-The senate
has decided to. take up the Quay case
by vote of "a to Is.
Senator Penrose caught the majority
OF the senators unprepared to vote, and
although the. specific announcement
was made that the vote was exclusively
upon the motion Of Senator Penrose
to bring up the Quay resolution for
consideration, and not upon the merits
OF the case, the friends OF the Pennsyl-
vania boss" and those in favor Of
seating him make no attempt to con-
ceai their qualification. and regard the
vote as test Of the sentiment In the
senate in favor of seating Quay.
Senator Gallinger favorably reported
from the committee on commerce the
bill for the appointment Of commits
sion to visit Asia In the interest OF
trade.
The debate upon the Porto RIcan
tariff bill was resumed in the house.
Mr.. Payne IN. ", the floor leader
OF the majority. gave notice that on
Monday he would nave to close gen.
eral debate.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
a.u,t,es Ia Thrown Dawn.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 26.-Massachu.
sets members OF the American Pro-
tective association have thrown down
the gauntlet to Supreme President II.
F. Bowers of Clinton, Iowa. At meet
ing held here the members declared
their absolute freedom from the dicta-
ton of President Bowers, as result
OF his recent order suspending all the
officers OF the state body OF Massachu-
sets and dissolying the state council.
Both President Alexander Knox and
Secretary Frank ]. Batchelder are OPP
posed to what they term the "tyranni-
cal despotism" Of the supreme presi-
dent, who, they say. has worked poll
tics into the order.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01

London. Ont. Feb. A.-The Masonic
Temple was dssssoysd By Ere Moth
ing ren,ains but the wslisa Ths Great
Northwestern Telegraph once. Shoes
Wholesale liquor store. the once OF the
Northern Life Assurance company.
Parks q fur6om. barrisesrs: Rosth
Brothers and @, q Turner. brokers; r.
u. Butlsf, broker: Kesass Furniture
compaay; the Graad opsrs houss. n
g. Dun q Co. and the Dominion Loan
and savings- compsny's places are all
IN ruins. The Masonic Temple vas
the finest structure In the city. The
loss VIII be In the nsighborhood OF
100000. The IRE 10 said TO have
originated on the stage Of tbs opera
house.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
GERMANY UNDER SUSPICION.
Notion Entertained She Is Backing
SPANS Claim TO Added Islands
UNITED STATES WILL HOLD ON.
Hs~ No Intentien Of Rstisquishing Its
Rights - Mainsss.s the Islands In
Question We're Ia~iadsd IA the Treaty
st Cssasen s.Eaoa ne Paris

Washington, Feb. t6.-The govern
ment has reason to suspect that Ger
many Is behind the Spanish govern
ment in its claim that the islands OF
Sibutu and Gagayan, Sulu. which were
not included within the bounds OF the
Philippine territory described in the
Paris treaty, were not transferred to
the United States with the rest of the
Philippines, and therefore remain the
property OF Spain.
Some consideration to SPANS rep
reservations was given by the presi-
dent and the cabinet at their meeting
Friday, and after the meeting your
correspondent learned from a cabinet
officer that the statement that the
United States would withdraw its au-
thority over the islands was an error.
On the contrary, the government ad-
heres to It's previous contention that
both Islands were transferred to the
United States by the treaty OF Paris.
No answer has been made to SPANS
representations.
"uHC 'SOASchuiHS iuht INC Eslduus
are American territory. the govern
ment is making inquiries with view
to reaching definite conclusion as
to the justice OF the Spanish repre-
sensations, so It cannot be said with
certainty at this time that Slbutu and
Cagayan, Sulu, will be retained.
German officials have been making
inquiries recently about the ownership
OF the islands, and the fact that these
inquiries were practically coincident
with SPANS representations looking
to their return TO her is regarded here
as significant. Both islands are stra-
logically important and would be OF
advantage as naval stations in a war
with this country,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
Spanish FLAG MAY FLY.
Gan Placed Upon Il In Cuba Has
Been Removed,
AN EVIDENCE Of AMiTy.


Havana, Feb. 26.-Mayor Lacoste has
issued an order resembling the one is
sued last October. which prohibited the
display Of the Spanish flag. He bases
the change on his belief that the pres
ent conditions are so different from
those prevailing at the time the orig
inal order was issued that the flag
can now be displayed without its caus-
ing breach of public order.
Friends OF the Spanish say that tho
new order Is due to the kindly spirit
which the Spaniards have shown in
regard to the observation OF the ami
versary today of the outbreak Of the
last revolution. The chamber OF COM
merce, the membership OF which Is
largely Spanish. was closed in honor of
the day.
Opposition to Bishop Sbarretti is
growing more pronounced and the rad
ical element is anonymously urging a
demonstration against him ut the
wharf when he arrives this afternoon.
Steps have been taken by the police TO
prevent disturbance. The Cuban
newspapers, while they still strongly
insist upon the injustice OF the bishops
appointment, deprecate any attempt at
creating disturbance. Gen. Maxine
Gomez he's written letter opposing
any unseemly action. His letter was
called out by a circular signed by va
rious officers OF the revolution calling
upon the people to go TO the wharf
and manifest their disapproval Of the
appointment. These circulars were
scattered all over the city. 1t Is repre-
sented by some Of the papers that the
opposition to Mgr. Sbarretti does not
come from the radicals alone, for even
the Cuban priests oppose his appoint
ment. The conservative professors.
however. do not want even a semblance
of rioting. realizing that such action
would injr-e the island.
Senior Verona, secretary of finance,
has issued a tnbulated statement OF
the property membranes In the ISL
and, which amount to s24S, 000, 900.
Havana city has over $10e, 900, o08 OF
this Indebtedness. MatanZas leads ON
rural property. the figures showing a
Total Of s45,00o,0 900. Santa Clara Is
next with $4,000, 900. No figures are
given estimating the total value OF
property In the island. 1t is difficalt to
arrive at this because the present con-
ditions almost forbid a standard OF
comparison.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
To Hs,sbri.s /. Cement NH

New Albany. Ind. Feb. ga SYM
dictate Of New York and German cap
italists are negotiating for the pur-
chase Of large tract OF land near
'Miiltown. Ind, twenty-five miles west
OF New Albany, on the Louisville &
st. Louis Air Line railroad. with a view
Of establishing a cement mail for the
manufacture Of Portland cement. Sam
Piles OF the oollte limestone found In
large quantities In that section have
been sent to Germany to be tested by
expert chemists, and It Is said that the
celebrated Portland cement. the manu-
facture OF which has heretofore been
restricted to Germany. can be manu-
featured from II.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01

She was talking to her husband over
the long distance line. He was in Du-
luth working. She and the little daugh-
ter were In st. Paul visiting. The
daughter OF the house was standing
near the phone.
Something hubby said must have
been exasperating for thcwife sxclain-
ed. with emphasis:
Il wish had you where could get
hold Of you!"
why don't you reach your hand
IN, mammal" exclaimed Eleanor, who
was having her first observation Of the
long distance variety OF speaking de-
vice.-St Paul Globe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01

New York, Feb. 26.-Joe Walcott
created the crowd gathered In the
broadway Athletic club Friday night
to. genuine surprise by practically
knocking, out Joe Choynski. the we'll
known California heavyweight, who re-
Gently scored an impressive victory
over big Peter Maher in six-round
bout at Chicago. Choynski was so
badly pounded that the referee stopped
the fight In the seventh round.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
HARD BLOW DEALT TO FRAUD.
Five Get-Rieh-Quick Embellishments Are
fzided by the Poiics

Chicago, Feb. s6.--Detectlves raided
a number Of "get-rich-quick" concerns
Friday and carried their effects to the
Harrison street police station. where
they will be used In evidence against
several persons who have been con-
Quoting turf and Investment concerns.
Among the concerns ralded was the
later Ocean Commission company. the
Cooperative Trust company, at No. 81
Adams street; d. w. Moody, No. 49,
Dearborn street; the Investors Pro-
tective association, Rialto building,
and the ONCE Of the Security Savings
society, Security building. Chief of
detectives Colleran says that all per-
sons operating games like those raided
had better close up, as they will not be
permitted to run in the future. II is
said these concerns have swindled
their victims out OF fully a million
dollars within the past few months.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
THREE KILLED IN A FIGHT.
Fatal Result OF . Qoa-r"' Over q Salt
for . Rent Debt

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 26.-Walte-
Stevens. prominent planter. sued Syl-
vester Hlnson, his nephew, for rent
1ebt, and the case was to have been
tried Friday. but continuance was
granted on request of Hlnson. As the
been were leaving the courtroom Hin
son and Stevens quarreled over the
matter. Both had friends present, and
general battle followed. in which pis-
tolls, knives and stones were used. Jack
Boyd, bystander, was shot through
the heart and killed; Hinson was shot
In the breast and died a few moments
later. Stevens was shot through both
legs and died two hours later. An
other man, whose name could not be
learned, was seriously cut, and another
was hit by a rock and badly hurt No
arrests have been made. Further blood
shed Is feared.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
n-psrs. q. L.h-.o.. s.....

Chicago. Feb. 26.-MrssAngusta, I,eh-
mann. widow Of r. J. Lehman. found
er of the Fair. has made her last re-
port as Conservative Of the estate to
the Probate court. II covered the re-
csipts and expenditures from June l..
1898. to the time when she was APP
pointed one of the executors OF tina
will. The report shows that last year
the profits from the business belonging
TO Mr.. Lehman and going to him were
about $500, ZOO.