davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-21
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton for Yakima County.
The City OF North Yakima. Municipal Corpo-
T. B. Denning and - Denning, his wife, De-
PENDANTS.
The State of Washington to the said defend
ants, b. Denning and -- Denning, wife of
said I. B. Denning:
You and each of you are hereby summoned to
appear within 60 days after the date of the first
publication of this summons, to wit: within
sixty days after the 2sth day of February, 1901,
and defend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the complaint
OF the plaintiff and serve a copy of your answer
upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff at
his office below stated; and in case of your
failure so to do Judgment win be rendered
against you according to the demand of the
complaint which has been filed with the clerk
of said court; that the object of this action is
the recovery by plaintiff OF decree against the
defendants for the sum of seventeen and "A 100
dollars (xl7.2i), with intesest thereon at Is per
cent per annum from February 90 1900, and the
further sum of fifty dollars attorney fee in this
action, and for plaintiffs disbursements herein,
and decreeing that one half of SAID seventeen
and "a 100 dollars and one half of said fifty dol
lars attorney fee and one half Of said disburse-
ments be decreed lien upon lot No. in block
No. 232 in the city OF North Yakima, in Yakima
county, Washington, according to the plat and
survey OF said city now of record in the office
OF the county auditor OF said Yakima county,
Washington: and that one half of said seven
teen and 4-l00 dollars and one half of said at
tOrney Zee OF uIty uOllhrs. ana one nail OF SAlu
disbursements be decreed lien on lot No. in
block No 232 in said city of North Yakima, ac-
cording to the plat and survey thereof. and de.
creeing that said liens be foreclosed by the sale
of said lots respectively as prescribed by law,
and that the proceeds OF the sale of said lot No.
be disposed of as follows namely: first, in
paying said several sums to be decreed a lien
thereon. and the surplus, il any, TO defendants
as their rights may appear: aud that the pro-
ceeds of the sale of lot No. be disposed of in
paying first, the several sums herein asked to be
decreed lien, and the surplus II any, to de-
PENDANTS their rights may appear; and that
said defendants be barred of all right or inter
est III or lien upon said lots and each of them
that the purchaser be let into possession. and
that said plaintiff be authorized to bid al said
agile, and TO effect said sale for said purposes
said liens arising to plaintiff in virtue of
its having constructed a grade upon Ahtanum
avenue fronting upon said lots respectively, and
assessing against said respective lots their just
proportion OF the costs and expenses thereof
severally. in pursuance of the statutes of said
state and the ordinances of said city in such
case provided. VESTAL SNYDER
Attorney for Plaintiff and City Attorney for
said City OF North Yakima. Postofice ad-
dress, North Yakima. Yakima county, Wash
ington. SIT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-21
Pan-Ameriean Commission,

Governor Rogers has named the mem-
bers OF the Pan American exposition
commission for the state OF Washington
as provided for in the bill passed by the
legislature whose session has just closed.
The commission consists Of eleven MEM
bers, three OF whom the governor chose
from among the state senators and two
from the representatives.. The commits
sIoners are: Senators l.. b. Andrews Of
seattle, D. f. Biggs OF Whatcom, L. b.
sumner OF Everett; Representatives F.
O, Erich OF Mount Vernon and II. d.
Merritt Of Spokane; Lee B. Hart, Seat
tle A. X. Titlow, Tacoma; A. G. Lit
tie, Tacoma Levi Ankeny, Wall Walla
H. j. Snively, North Yakima; Capt. c.
n Thompson Spokane.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-21
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

The potato dryer is undergoing repairs
preparatory to resumption this spring.
Twenty acres Mckee land for sale.
Partially improved. A bargain if taken
soon. Call at this office. Z
Owing to bridge being burned out
on the \. p. in Montana the Friday
morning trains did not reach here from
the east till near noon.
VIM. Fyan, who was arrested on the
charge OF carrying concealed weapons
was discharged at the hearing be-
fore Justice Taggard.
Such little pills as DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are very easily taken, and
they are wonderfully effective in cleans
ing the liver and bowels. Quiet x Avres
Drug Store.
The local lodge OF Odd Fellows are
making preparations to celebrate the
SIND anniversary OF the founding of the
order in America. April 26 is set as
the date. \ committee on arrange
ments has been appointed and the lead
ing event in Oddfellowship in this city
will be the result.
From Tacoma comes the information
that the 1900 hop crop is practically a
thing OF the past. Six hundred bales
OF Yakima hops We're sold Saturday,
leaving AZ bales in all Eastern Washing
ton, so says the report. There remains
in Western Washington but 100 bales
unsold, making in all POP bales OF 1900
still in the hands OF the growers. Elev-
en- cents is being freely offered for con-
tracts for 1901 crops, but growers are
refusing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-21
broadsides into the young city, thus Sc

broadsides into the young city, thus Sc
curing the release of the prisoner.
Now this might seem likely story if
it were not for the fact that men who
participated in the stirring incidents of
those days are still alive. One of those
men is Justice j. A. Taggard of this city,
who was member of the memorable
vigilance and served that body well and
faithfully. He said to HERALD reporter
that the Adams never fired shot,
neither did its captain demand Travis
release, nor was Travis released until
Hopkins recovered, when he was sent
out OF the city. Afterward he came
back, committed murder and was hung
for the crime.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-21
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In the superior Court for Yakima County, State
of Washington.
The City of North Yakima, Municipal Corpo-
ration, Plaintiff,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-21

In the Superior Court of the State OF Washing
ton, for Yakima County
c. X. Donovan, Plaintiff,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-21
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In Foreclosure of Tax Lien.
In the superior Court of Yakima County, Sta'e
of Washington.
Aumi1lar
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-21

In the Superior Court of the State OF Washing
ton for Yakima County.
The City OF North Yakima. Municipal Corpo
ration, Plaintiff,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-21

In the Superior Court of the state of washing
ton for Yakima County.
James white, Plaintiff,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
DATE NOT YET FIxEE.

New Haven, May 20.-With regard to the dispatch from London of to-day relative to the Yale Harvard dual games with the Oxford and Cambridge track athletes, Yale man in authority said this morning: Yale and Harvard have not protested against the OK ford and Cambridge team meeting the Canadian university men first. They asked us our opinion of that arrange ment, and we told them we should rather have them come to New York first, for the reason that it would un- doubtedly detract from the interest of the Yale-Harvard games with them if the British athletes competed else where in America first. I hardly think that matter will become strong issue between us, however, because I can not believe they will insist I don't think we shall be insistent either. The date is not yet fixed for the meet"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
OLD MINISTER DEAD.

Wellesley, Mass, May 2O.-Rey E.. B. Webb, D. D., one of the best known clergyme in the Congregational de nomination, died at his home here to- day, aged 81 years. pr Webb was q graduate from Bowdoin college, Ban- gor Theological seminary and Prince ton seminary. His first pastorate was at Augusta, Me, where he remained for 10 years, and for 25 years he was pastor of Shawmut Congregational church, Boston. He held the degree doctor of divinity from both Williams college and Bowdoin. He was for many years a member of the execu- tive committee of the Congregational Home Missionary society, chairman of the prudential committee of the Amer ican Board of Commissioners for For eign Missions, and president of the trustees of Hartford Theological sem mary. Mrs Webb died some 10 years ago. A married daughter survives.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
STORY OF THE SUICIDE.
New York Ministers Death in Naples
 Last Saturday.

Last Saturday.
 Naples. May 20.-The Rev Maltbie Davenport Babeock, pastor of the Brick Presbyterian church, New York, who committed suicide in the Interna- tional hospital here last Saturday by seyering an artery In his wrist and swallowing corrosive sublimate, en- tered the hospital suffering from gas tric fever complicated with extreme melancholy and homesickness. He spent most of his. time on the balcony of his room overlooking the sea, but frequently suffered paroxysms of acute mental distress. A nurse saw Mir Bab- cock at $40 o'clock Saturday morning, at which time the patient said he wanted nothing. At about o'clock a nurse who was passing the door of his room heard means and tried to enter, but found the door barred, The nurse perintendent, and returning found the door open. Mir Babcock lay on the bed, the clothes of which were bloodstained and nearby was an empty phial, while on the bed; were two small knives. The blood still flowed from the severed ar- tery in the wrist. MT Babcock was just able to whisper, ''I have swal- lowed corrosive sublimate," and then died.
 His wife, who was staying at hotel nearby, notified the judicial authori- ties. United States Consul Byington subsequently took the necessary legal steps, while a number of Americans called at the hospital and offered their services to the widow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
MRS M'KINLEY SITS UPe
Her Progress Towards Recovery Con
 tinues Satisfactory.

f
 San Francisco, Gal, May 2O- Mrs McKinley's condition has so far inn proved that she was able to sit up a short time. The anxiety caused by Saturday nights bulletin stating that Mrs McKinley's temperature was high CT, was dispelled at 10 o'clock yester- day morning, when Secretary Cortel- you announced that she had passed a comfortable night and that the slight fever noted Saturday evening had sub- sided. The presidentsedid not attend church, but remainedsat home nearly all day, going out for short walk just before noon. There were many callers at the Scott residence yester- day. There was a general feeling that the crisis had been passed and that Mrs Mckinley would continue to gain strength. f,s
 No definite date has, yet been de- cided upon when the president will start for the national capital, but it is hoped that Mrs Mckinley will be able to travel within few days.
 Secretary Long left yesterday morn ing for Colorado Springs to visit his daughter, who is i'll.
 At 9:30 Secretary Cortelyou gave out the following bulletin:z
 Mrs McAlnIeyS s pnySlclanS report ! that she had had very good day and progress made since morning is satis- factory"
 President Mckinley is in receipt of cablegrams from the king of England, President Loubet of France and many other European potentates inquiring as to Mrs McKinley's condition. Among the callers yesterday on President Me Kinley was Calvin S.aTitus the first American soldier to mount the walls of Pekin, who returned Friday on the transport Sheridan.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
WATERvILLE.
Marriage of Popular Couple This Morn
 ing in Waterbury.

Marriage of Popular Couple This Morn
 ing in Waterbury.
 Willis Francis Vandermark of North Main street, Waterbury, and Miss Mar garet Theresa O'Donnell of this village were married at St Patrick's church at 80 this morning. Rev Father Jordan performed the ceremony, which was followed by nuptial high mass. The groom is a popular conductor in the employ of the Connecticut Lighting and Power Go, while the bride was a highly respected and we'll known em- ploye of the Pin Go. Mir and Mrs Van denmark will reside in the residence of Mrs Vandermark's father on the upper Wateryille road.
 A regular meeting of Goodwill lodge, k. of F., in Pythian hall tonight.
 A farewell reception was rendered to Christian Laun by large number of his friends at Carter's hall Saturday night, and he was made the recipient of handsome dress suit case MT Laun sails to-day for a visit to the land of his birth, Germany. He in- tends to be absent about two months, during which time he will visit many places of interest in Germany which are somewhat familiar to him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
FINELY TOPICS

t
 Castle can furnish you nice roast of veal or lamb or anything else in the meat or vegetable line.
 Elegant line of solid oak dining ta- bles, $5 to $30, best values ever of fered. Look in show window
 Read about the low prices on lace curtains and sash curtains at Conlon Bros new shopping mart.
 Reid & Hughes have put some sam pie suits on sale at special prices, tail- or made, assorted colors, price $9.9S. {
 J. M. Burrall & Go guarantees to sell as good furniture as any one in town for as little money.
 There can be no fault found with the butter that Phelan sells; it. S in the same class with his tea and coffee.
 Make a test of J. B. Mullings's rightly made"clothing The patterns are uncommon in ready to wear clothes.
 If you have not sowed your oats yet get your seed from the Platt Mill Go. Mineral salt for your horse.
 The reputation of Driggs & Smiths pianos is built on solid merit. Go and see, them.
 Miller & Peck have some pretty white dresses for misses already made, suitable for confirmation
 You do not have to mend your linen every time it comes from the Home steam laundry.
 Ladies' suits and skirts going at at- tractive prices at Gately &S Brennan's. Cash or credit.
 Currans will place on sale some ex- ceptional bargains in silk and dress goods tomorrow morning.
 Jones, Morgan X Go have new line of suits suitable for commencement. Washable white vests $1.75.
 Mems underwear for 25c at A. Mail hiot's. Ladies vests from 5c up.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
. BURGLARS IN DEEP RIVER.

Deep River, May 2O.-Burglars Sat urday night entered the pool room of J. J. A. O'Connor on Main street, smashing pane of glass on the Main street side. They got no money from the cash register but took lot of to- bacco. An unsuccessful attempt to break into the same place was made May l. The facts were then kept dark, in the hopes that the burglars, if local men, whould do something to dis close their identity. MT O'Connor said last night that he had clue and that an arrest would be made to-day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
MADRID ELECTION REPoRTs.

Madrid, May 20.-Latest reports of the result of the elections to the new chamber of deputies, held yesterday, show that the capital returned six ministerialists, one conservative and one member of the national union party. According to Fl Correo the fol lowing are the general results of the election: Liberals, 230; conservatives, 70; dissident conservatives, 15; dissi- dent liberals, IS; supporters of Romero 10; republicans, 15; Garlists, 6; nation al unionists, 10; Catalanists, 4 social ist, l, and independents 21.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
PIONEER LAWYER DEAD.

Seattle, Wash, May 20.-Judge c. D. Emery, pioneer lawyer of the coast and a resident of Seattle since 1872, From the condition of the body and other circumstances it is thought death occurred last Wednesday, apopIexy being the cause. Judge Emery roomed in the rear of his office in a downtown building. When found he was par tially lying on the bed with an un- opened copy of Wednesday mornings S paper lying as it had dropped from his hand. Judge Emery was 6S years old and widower. He leaves four chil- dren.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
BURGLARS STILL ACTIVE.

East Windsor, May 2O.-Burglars en- tered the postoffice at Warehouse Point late last night and blew the safe open. They only succeeded in getting about a dollars worth of change, however. The office itself was considerably dam aged by the force of the explosion. It is believed that the same burglars en- tered the grist mill of c. B. Dexter 6 Sons, where they obtained a dollars worth of stamps and a little change. A cash register containing about SIP was overlooked.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
SUIT AGAINST CONSOLIDATED.

New Haven, May 2O.-Mrs Ann Me Keon of No AT Putnam street has served notice of a forthcoming suit gainst the Consolidated road for $25,- GOO damages, to be brought in the su- perior court at Springfield, Mass, be- cause of injuries to her son, Joseph, IS years old. He lost a leg in the rail- road yard on the night of March 10, because, it is claimed, he was thrown off a train by an employe of the de fendant company and in consequence went under the wheels.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
VICTIMS OF EXPLOSION.

Youngstown, O., May 20.-Three more victims of the accident at the Ohio plant of the National Wheel Go yesterday died of their injuries during the night. They are Thomas Maxwell, John Soultercz and Paul Bashaw. Three other employees who were in jured will recover. The exact cause of the explosion has not yet been as certained.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
FREAK STAMPS.

East Hampton, May 2O.-A number of the new 1-cent Pan-American stamps have been received at the local postoffice, on which the cut of the steamer appears upside down. They have been bought up as a speculation by one or two persons because of the premiums they will command from stamp collectors.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
FOR sCoTCHMEN ONLY.

London, May 2O.-Andrew Carnegie has given a2,000,00O to establish free education in the Scotch universities of Edinborough, Glasgow, Aberdeen and St Andrews. He stipulates that the benefciaries be his Scottish fellow countrymen" only, no English, Irish, colonials or foreigners. The fund will apply to medical as well as to com mercial education and will be placed in the hands of trustees,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
INSURGENTS ATTACK TROOPS.

Manila. May 20.-It is unoffieially re- ported that body of rebels under An ge1es attacked detachment of Ameri- can troops, supposed to be. the Twen- ty-seventh regiment, near Pasaco, in. South Camarines province, killing two soldiers and one native scout and talk ing one soldier prisoner. The insur- gents are still in possession of the min ing town of Paracole, North Camar ines. The nearest troops are at Indan, thiry miles away.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
TREATMENT OF BoERs.
Prisoners Fed on Same Rations as the
 British Soldiers.

New York, May 2O.-Purser J. Lan- caster of the Umbria, which arrived here yesterday from Liverpool, has for the past two. years been in charge of the steamship Catalonia, one of the Cunard fleet used by the British gov ernment as Boer prison ship. Lan- caster says that the Boer prisoners are fed on the same rations as the sol diers of the British army, and that the cfI5tured Boer officers occupy sa- loon berths on the prison ships and are well looked after He also said that one of the prisoners on the Cata- lonia was Colonel Schiel, the German artillerist, who taught the Boers mod ern tactics, but became a prisoner when he was shot in the thigh at Elandslaagte.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20

whas is to become of the other nine boys. And where is the employer of the next generation to find his skilled mechanics and what is to be the con dition of the labor unless machinery can tak,. the place of the skilled work man."-Dr Parry.
 "Let Us suppose for a moment that the capitalist and the workingman were both to sit down calmly and de-
 iberately and to think what each would have the other do if they were to exchange places. The capitalist says to himself: Now, if were that intelligent workman, who has been doing the best he could to maste.' his situation and serve the corporation with which he has been connected, as experience made my work more Salua- hle, and as my family grew older and demanded more for its proper support and culture, I should desire and hope for an increase of wages, as much, Of an increase as the company could we'll afford to pay.
 "And then in these times. when pro- duction is so greatly increased by the use of machinery, I should look for fewer hours of work per day, that I might have more of an opportunity for reading and study, more chance for cultivating the acquaintance of my family and for finding healthful recre- atfon. For life is not all work, and it is not meant to be. It is right as the world moves on and civilization is de- veloped. that something less of time should be given to toll and something more of time to the things that culti- vate the character and brighten the life Thus, undoubtedly, would the cap italist look at the situation if he were really to put himself in imagination in the Morkman's place and take an un- preiudiced view of things,
 "On the other hand, the employe would say, If ! were the capitalist, who has most likely won his position activity and strain, through shrewd- ness and foresight. taking advantage of the possibilities of the trade him. self, meeting the risks and the losses and conducting his business until ithas attained its present proportion; if were in his place should expect q generous return for the labor which ex- ceptional ability and energy had en- abled me successfully to perform. More than that, I should feel it my right to manage the business, without undue interference from outside par ties. especially from those who are strangers to the men and the place and tEe condition under which we have toiIed. I should expect those who work for me to have confidence enough iii me to bring to me their grievances, if they have any, and let us talk them over in mutual candor. And I should be disposed to do what could to se- cure satisfaction and contentment 10 every workman, knowing that upon this, to a large extent, depends the prosperity of all parties concerned.' Can there be any doubt that the em- ployes would feel essentially thus, if he were to put himself in the capital ist's place?-Dr Davenport.
 At the o'clock mass yesterday at St Thomas church the pastor, Rev Father Crowley, spoke on the strike. He advised peace and order and especi- ally hoped that if any men of his flock were members of the maehinists' asso- citation they would adhere to; his coun- se1, and help their comrades to main
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
NUMBER OF BRITISH TROOPS.

London, May 2O.--A parliamentary paper just issued shows the total of British troops in South Africa, May 1, to be 249,416. The total deaths were 14,9TS and the wounded 17.209. In hospital, April 15, there were 13,797.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20

At the 2 o'clock mass yesterday at St Thomas church the pastor, Rev Father Crowley, spoke on the strike. He advised peace and order and especi- ally hoped that if any men of his flock were members of the maehinfsts' asso- citation they would adhere to his coun- sel, and help their comrades to main tain law and order.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20

T ,oST-Last Friday, on the streets. aS2o bill -A in pay envelope. A suitable reward will be paid for return of same to this office. It
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20

pARTY having $10 tenement of five rooms. A will rent to tenant in exchange for family washing Address .. this office. 5-l8-m
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
ntS-F0rSale- ORont

TOR SALE-SmalI farm, Is acres ; a mile and
 half from Center, Care F. Demski, Washington avenue. 5-2Q-6 !
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20

ITO RENT-Tenement ot tour rooms corner
 .- of Luke street and Sylvan Avenue. Martin Scully.