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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-30

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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-30

Esocos:oc Delivered to any part of
ulVssl lSo the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-30
GUARANTEED.

t.-e----,--------- ,.-.---s- 50 49, --------..
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
PRISON AFTER LOSING LEG.
YOUTHFUL CRIMINAL. SENTENCED IN
BROOKLYN SOON AFTER SURGI-
CAL OPERATION.

Thomas McGloin. Of No. 90 North Seventh
st.. Brooklyn. the nineteen-year-old boy who
broke his leg while attempting to escape arrest
for the assault of Stephen Hoffman New
Years Eve, sent to the Kings County Peni-
tentiary for one year by Judge AspinaIl in the
Kings County Court yesterday NJ 'Ciloin's leg
was amputated in the hospital. where he had
been up to last Thursday. He arraigned
on a charge Of grand larceny. Hoffman
robbed after he had been knocked down with a
SungShot.
McGloin's leg needs constant attention to pre-
vent blood poisoning. and the judge said to him:
Yours is a sad i would like To he able
20 suspend sentence on You. but cannot. be-
cause yOC ara under suspended sentence for
burglary committed last fall. IL is probably bet
ter for you that I cannot. I am going To send
you - the penitentiary. There you will get
the attention you need from an able surgeon.
At the end of year ten months you will he
released, and then you will be able use your
CrutCheS so that you can get around fairly we'll.
| am sorry for YOU. There has been no fun in
crime for you. has there?
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
TON WALDERSEE INTERPRETERS
PUTS AN END To THE THREATENING IN
CIDENT AT TIEN-TSIN.
WILLIAM BERRI.

London. March 19-'The Times this morning
makes the following announcement:
We learn that Count Won Waldersee has inter
fered commander-in-Chef of the allied forces
in China to put an end to the mutually hostile
attitud" Of the British and Russian troops at
Tien-Tsin.
London. March 1S-On the highest official
authority The Associated Press is authorized to
announce that the difficulty at Tien-Tsin be-
tween the Russians and British the con-
struction Of a railroad siding in territory
claimed by both will probably he solved by the
withdrawal of both the British and Russian
troops from the ground in dispute.
Questions regarding the dispute parried
by the Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs.
Lord Cranborne. in refusing 10 answer them
without notice
William Redmond raised Nationalist cheers by
asking why Great Britain had hoisted the white
flag and backed down tat Tien-Tsn) after
threatening force Of arms.
Replying 10 Sir Ellis Ashmead- Bartlett Con
servative), Mr.. Bafour. the government leader,
said the government did not possess any infor
nation indicating any decline in British inhu-
ence in the Yangtse provinces. As 10 the Rus
sian claim for thu waters Of Blonde and Elliott
islands, the British Government had certainly
not accepted this claim. The government had
received no communication on the subject from
Russia. The Russian admiral had demonstrated
against the presence in the waters Of Elliott
Island Of his majesty's ship Plover. which was
engaged in pursuing pirates. But British ships
had a perfect right. under the treaty of Tien-
Tsin. TO 60 there.
A semi official statement was issued this even
ing to the effect that the much talked Of as
surances of the Russian Foreign Minister. Count
Lamsdorff to Sir Charles Stewart Scott. British
Ambassador at ST. Petersburg. were made Feb
ruary G. and evidently referred to the Russo
Chinese agreement corcluded at Port Arthur
last November ard not 10 the Manchurian con-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
WILD RUN DOWN BRO4DW4T.
HORSES RUN INTO ELEVATED ROAD AFTER
NARROWLY AVERTiNG COLLISION.

a pair OF horses ran away in Broadway last
night. They started at Fifty-fourth-st. and ran
10 Thirty-thrd-s.. Then the horses ran on
either side Of elevated road pillar. one was
thrown 10 the pavement. Citizens held il there
The other was freed from the harness by the
force Of the collision and ran down Broad
way Policeman Wollerson caught il at Thirty
second-st The horses were attached TO a
coupe owned by John H. Roland. of No. 4IG
De Kalb-avc. Brooklyn, ana We're driven by
Cornelius Sheehan.
Sheehan took a man and woman from the
Clarendon Hotel. Brooklyn. to the Casino The
atre in this city. He was to call for them and
in the mean time drove up Broadway to Fifty
fourth-st. When he turned around and started
down the horses took fright al paper i'm the
street and dashed away at a mad pace. At
Ffty-third-st. they came into collision with
elevated railroad pillar. and Sheehan
thrown from his seat. but escaped injury. Down
broadway for more than "A mile the runaways
almost flew. In front of every theatre and
driving up to them were coaches of all sorts
with patrons Of the playhouses. and escapes
from collisions were numerous and by narrow
limits
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
HOW STRIKE NAY BE AVOIDED

Phuadelpha March ls.-Dr. Herbert NJ. Howe. of
the firm of 4 Pardee & Co. extensive anthracite
coal operators. IN interview to-day expressed
rho opnion that the miners will not strike they
threaten He said II might he possible for Presi-
dent Mitchell Of the United Mine Workers 10
secure a conference with J. L. Morgan his rep
resentatives, and that IL such meeting
brought about II would not commit the opera tors
To a recognition of the union, but might enable
Mr. Mitchell to maintain his prestige with the
miners without resort to strike. DR. Howe said
he recognized the laCt that I'm the Of "A strike
IL would be fight TO the bitter end In such a
struggle. he asserted the operators would he bet
ter equipped than the miners, and the result would
he farreaching. Anthracite coal. DIR. Howe said
is a luxury. and. should a strike he declared soft
coal would soon be utilized. The of the hitImt-
nous variety. he declared would be continued long
after the settlement of the strike. and this would
necessarily cripple the hard coal trade. This
would thro% many miners out Of employment. a :
the demand for anthracite coal would not he slffi-
Cent to warrant the operation Of all the mines.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
TO PROBE SUFFERS DEATH.
CORONER. AT SONS REQUEST. WILL
BEGIN AN INVESTIGATION TO-DAY.

An investigation into the circumstances sur
rounding the death of Councilman Herman
Sulzer. which led to a contest between his widow
and Mrs. Ida Weman for the possession Of his
house and body, will be begun to-day by Coroner
Bausch. at the request of the Councilmans only
son. Ernest Sulzer
The called up the Coroners office on the
telephone last evening and asked that an in
vestigation Of his fathers death he made.
Ernest Sulzer lives at No. 141 West One-hun-
dred-and -tenth-st.. with his mother and sister.
When seen in his apartments Suzer said that
he had asked the coroner to make an investiga-
tion. not for the reason that he had charges TO
make against anybody. hut because he thought
there something suspicious in his fathers
death. and that he not fully satisfied that
death was due 10 natural causes
in the first place" Suzer said. my father
died among strangers. In the second place, no
member of his family allowed to see him
until ne became unconscious. and then only his
son and daughter were allowed in the room
Mr.. Sulzer refused 10 talk further.
At the Casino il was said that Mrs Weimann
was staying with friends but no one appeared
know where the friends lived.
An autopsy was performed the body on
Sunday afternoon by private physicians. and it
was said that death was due to pneumonia
The body was removed yesterday from the
home in Harlem River Park Scottish Rite
Hall, Madison-ave. and Twenty-ninth-s st. where
il was said tho funeral would take place this
afternoon. This done because of the s..
PatrlCks Day festival in the park last evening.
Detectives Will guard the body until after the
funeral Then Ny. Suffers safe viii be opened.
Register Fromme has charge Of the funeral
II was reported yesterday that Mrs. Ida Vel
man and Sheriff Grel are executors under the
viii, and that Mrs. Weiman viii come in for
more OF the property than Mrs. Sulzer.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
THE GOTERNOR'S POSITION.
HE FEELS THAT HE NOW HAS AMPLE,
MEANS OF CONTROLLING THE
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Albany March Il (SpeciaD-It is known positively
here that there is change in the NeU-York police
situation as the result Of Governor OdeTs chat
with Senator Platt The Governor gives no indira-
tion that he has changed his attitude Of hostufty-
TO State police bill a metropolitan police bill
manifested IN his annual message the legislature
when he declared that a State constabulary bad
been suggested but the strong disinClinatior on
acquiesce I'm this solution rendered plan value-
less Further, he declared in the same message
that "a metropolitan police system is open TO the
criticism that tt is a violation Of the principle of
home rule guaranteed by the constitution"
That apparently Is still the Governors attitude.
His opinion formed after a careful considera-
ton of the problem Of the administration OF the
Police Department of New-YOrk. The State police
bill was rejected, and also metropolitan
police bill. Mr.. OdeH is man who readily
changes his views after having once formed them.
The police bill establishing a single headed police
department was selected the best pass
even before the legislature convened and that Is
trial
The Governor. it is declared. sees no reason vet
10 repeal the police act passed and substitute either
a State police law a Metropolitan police act.
The laws of the State and the constitution arm
him with ample authority 10 control the police af-
fairs Of New-York. He can remove Mayor Van
Vyck il the interest of the State should demand It
in view of any maadminstration of the Police De-
partment of New-York. The Governor also can
have the Supreme Court if necessary in aid of
such officials as are enforcing strictly the police
regulations of New-York. Then the Governor has
authority remove Police Commissioner Murphy
il convinced that his retention in office would be-
against the public interest This power OF removing
Police Commissioner Murphy. the Governor has
been assured by eminent lawyers is constitutional.
Lastly. the Governor, the police admnis-
tratou of New-YOrk should reach abominabe
state, summon special session OF the Legis-
latUre any time to pass required remedial lsgtS-
latiOn. Thus the Governor has ample power TO
reform the police administration of New-YOrk a.
should be obvious that IL has become
harmful the community.
Senator Ellsworth and Senator Raines both said
tonight that they did not have any metropolitan
police bill i'm their possession, and did know OF
any that he introduced. Nor did they know
of any conference that TO be held either
State pcliCe bill or a metropolitan police act Lieu
tenant Governor Woodruff and other prominent Re-
publican Senator's made the same statement.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
WHY OPERATORS DO NOT WANT TO MEET
UNION.

Wilkesbarre Penn, March H-The superntend-
ents Of the coal departments OF the coal carrying
railroads are not permitted 10 discuss the labor
trouble situation for publication. ono OF them to-
dav on assurance that his name would not nc
,ised I'm sueaking Of the statements that the miners
would strike il their organization was not recog-
nized. said:
The corporations organizations chartered by
the State and liable 10 the law. me United Mine
Workers is an organization which is not chartered
and IL liable nobody. II is not a question of
recognition of the union. but rather disinclna ZION
OF a chartered corporation to meet on equal terms
with an irresponsible organization.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
PRICE THREE CENTS.
PLATT AND ODEL.L CONFER.
NO CHANGE IN THE POLICE BILL. sIrUA-
TION AS A RESULT OF THE MEETING

IiON 40 n Ii CF 1tlE% lhA4A%AAA'~'-
Governor Oden was in this city yesterday for q
few hours. He came down from Albany unex-
pectedIy and returned homa on the Lake Shore
limited leaving the Grand Central Station az
$50 last evening The Governor had a short
conference with Senator PIatt relative TO pro-
posed supplemental police legislation before
the present session of the legislature adjourns-
The Senator has said-and yesterday he reiter-
ated his former statemeuts-that a police bill
would be passed at Albany this session which
would Iegislate Commissioner Murphy and Dew
cry out of office. II has been generally under
stood that the Governor discOuntenanCes any
additional police legislation. and IL was said
that the conference of yesterday was for the
purpose of determining some line of action
After the meeting. which was held downtown,
the Governor returned TO Albany and Senator
Platt went to the Fifth Avenue Hotel Senator
PIatt declined to say anything. An evening
paper printed article saying that Senator
PIatt had won Governor OdeH over to his way
of thinking about police legislation. This can
be authoritativey denied AS result Of the
conference yesterday II may be said that the
situation is very much "up in the air." II Is
understood that neither Senator PIatt nor Mr..
OdeII receded from his position. and that ths
question is one still open to debate.
Senator PIatt is determined that there shall
bc Ie5lSidtou dL RIDtnN 10 place tne EoHCe Dt~
partment of this city under State control With
In the last few days A. B. Boardman. ex-Justice
Cohen. Justice Goodrich and Frank Fl. Platt
have been at work drafting a bill which Will
place the department. under State control and
at the same time meet all constitutional require
ments. This bill. IL is understood. is TO bs
drafted along the lines of the metropolitan po-
lice bill of 1851. when Fernando Wood was
Mayor. This is the bill that the Senator is said
10 be ready 70 support.
Governor Odell. it was learned from conf
Dental sources. last night, has not changed his
mind. and insists that additional police legis-
lation shall be enacted. There have been stories
that he and Senator Platt have irrevocably
broken on this issue, hut this is untrue. The.
Governor and the Senator have not quarrelled.
although there is difference of opinion. The
politicians last night inclined TO believe
that there would he additional conferences on
this subject before anything would he done. and
that in the end there would be no police legis-
lat1on at this session
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
TWO MEN LOSE THREE LEGS.

SLIP UNDER CAR WHEELS IN THEIR HASTE
To BOARD MOVING TRAINS
Elizabeth. n. J.. March IL (SpeCaD-Peter n
Thompson, twenty three years old. unmarried
whose home is at No. 9i1 West Fourth-st
Plainficld. fatally injured the Jersey
Central Railroad here tonight. and died while
being removed in an ambulance To the AIexian
Hospital. He trying to board a train at
the transfer station and slipped. both his legs
going under the wheels, which cut them off
above the knees. There note in the mans
pocket from eX-Aderman John j. Gardner of
this city, making an appointment tonight with
Thompson. and it was this that brought the
young man 10 meet his death. He was a moulder
by trade
A Polander, whose name has not vet been
learned. had one of his legs cut off this evening
at the ElizabethPOrt station of the Jersey Cen
trail Railroad while trying 10 jump on train
He was removed 10 the Alexian Hospital He Is
about thirty years old.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
voN wERnER.s MIssIoN A FAILrRE-

Berlin. March S.-Parliamentary circles re-
late that General Werder. who was recent
ly sent on a special mission TO ST. Petersburg
this time met with a cool reception at the Rus
sian capital and that the private mission with
which Emperor William intrusted him. and
which intended n explain away all misun-
derstandings which have arisen lately. practi-
cally failed. II ia understood that Count Lans-
dorff. Russian Minister Of Foreign Affairs. also
keenly questioned General Won Werder regard
ing the German agitation in favor Of the an
nexation OF Austria's German speaking prov
iDca
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
PRESIDENT SPENDS DAY IN CANTON.
At A LATE HOUR LAST NIGHT STARTS ON RE.
TURN TRIP To WASHINGTON.

AT A LATE HOUR LAST NIGHT STARTS ON RE-
TURN TRIP To WASHINGTON.
Canton. Ohio March 1S.-Presdeut Mckinley
arrived here from Indianapolis early to-day. His
private car was sidetracked until . O'Clock. when
the President was driven 10 the Barber home to
Join Mrs Mckinley and her sister at breakfast.
In the night Mrs. Harriet Saxton wife Of Mrs.
McKinIey's uncle. died at her home in this city
No arrangements have been made. however. to
delay the return of the President and his party
to- Washington.
OfhcaI business has been arranged with refer
enCe To the return that time il is understood
which will preclude any changes in the Presi-
dents Dlans
President and Mrs Mckinley started az 1910
o'clock tonight for Washington. They occupied
a private attached To the regular Pennsyl-
vania train. The day quiet and unevent-
full for the President. He only left the
Barber home for airing and a short walk
about the house. There a number OF citi-
zens 10 him, and he had pleasant social
visits with old friends.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
THE OPHIR RIMS INTO A GALE.

ROYAL PARTY WILL BE WELL SHAKEN Up
BEFORE THEY REACH GIBRALTAR.
Ilhraitar. March ls.-The steamship Ophir
winch left Portsmouth on Saturday afternoon
WIN the Duke and Duchess OF Cornwall and
aonk on board, has probably been caught in the
southeasterly gale that has driven several small
vessels ashore and detained the Peninsular and
orlental liners and the Werra al Gibraltar.
hain has fallen steadily for five days and the
s1ano on which the Duke OF Cornwall viii re-
view the garrison troops is now the centre Of
lake
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
FT-LL CONFIDENCE IN GEN. WOOD.
HIS ACTION APPROVED BY THE PRESIDENT
AND SECRETARY ROOT.

Washington. March lS.-Secretary Root to-day
authorized the statement that the administra-
t!ou had entire confidence in the conduct OF af-
fairs in cuba by Governor-GeneraI Wood. The
Secretary also said that the recent course of
General Wood in connection with the Consti-
tutional Convention had been reported fully 70
Washington. and that both the President and
himself approved General Woods action.
This statement brought out by reports
that the administration was dissatisfied with the
course Of General Wood and that some Of the
official information forwarded to Washington did
not accurately reflect the real condition of affairs
in Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
4 CUBAN APPOINTED TREASURER.

Washington. March 1S-In accordance with
President 'McKinley's recent order that the
treasurer Of cuba should be citizen of that
island Governor General Wood to-day informed
the War Department that he had appointed
Carlos RolOs as treasurer of Cuba Mr. RoIos
has been connected with the fiscal branch, AND
is considered well qualified for this important
post. Secretary Root confirmed the appoint
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
REDMOND OBJECTS To KINGS TITLE.

London March ls.-In :ne House of Commons
'-oay William Redmond. Irish Nationalist.
sNe hotioe that he would take an early oppor-
.1iy OF informing King Edward that he had
eaIthly right TO use the title of Defender Of
avn The argument came upon Mr.. Red
'nos question 10 whether the title would
Ppear on The new coins. and, IL so. what par
neular faith was meant. The Chancellor Of the
sAoheauer, Sir Michael Hicks Beach. replied
.1' 80 long as the Kings titles remained unal-
they would appear the coins Then
81 redmond protested and WAS called 20 order
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

Some jocose remarks made by London
journals over the excitement caused in Kansas
by the receipt Of 2 message Of thanks from the
King containing the word loyal" II has been
tempest in a teapot Between eight thousand
and ten thousand replies sent 10 similar
messages ~ coincidence, and TWO forms were
used. one containing the word loyal" and the
other the word kind" when the message came
rom those not subjects The clerk made mis-
take, taking the wrong printed form for Kansas,
and when the error was discovered the Ameri-
can Embassy courteously informed Of the
circumstances. Kansas seems to have lacked
the usual American sense Of humor.
TX
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

i reported Yesterday that informal CON
ference held among the heads Of several Of
the coal carrying roads that control operations in
the anthracite fields II said that tho meeting
was given over tho discussion of the question
whether q not the renewal OF the miners request
for a Joint conference should De granted.
Al the local offices Of several of the coal com
panies Yesterday il said that no conference
OF such a nature had been held.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
BELIEVES STRIKE INETITABLE
WHAT a MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL BOARD
or NINE WORKERS SAYS.

Shamoku. Penn. March iS-Secretary George
Hartle,n OF District No. O. OF the United Mine
Workers. VINO Will vote at the forthcoming
caucus OF the national and executive boards to de
eide course to pursu" n the operators do not
meet the miners representatives.. returned from
Hozeton to-day says he thiuks there VIII be
strike. He said;
think there viii he \ strike. Although tho senti-
mont Of the convention Was AGAINST strik". the
demand recognition of their union. The opera
tors suggestion incorporate the union would
render the organization ineffective. n could tnen
be controlled by tho operators sued Tor cousprac"
and rendered A dad Organization. No labor union
Is Incorporated
Miles Dousherty. district organizer, said that II
the operators refused meet the they would
cause Of the greatest strikes that has ever
taken place among the miners. He added:
It will be fight 10 the bitter end The oper
atorS do not have 10 meet the men before April !.
they will confer with the miners "A
any time later. ana give them guarantee 10 that
effect the strike viii not be declared April !.
When the order for the strike comes every coll
Hery in the region viii be closed The a
unit the subject.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
CROWD ATTACKS MOTORM4N.
HIS CAR KILLS CHILD IN FRONT OF HER
HOME.

Some children playing in front of No. $40
West Twenty-ninth-st.. which is near Tenth
ave did not see a car approaching last night.
and one of them was run over and killed The
victim was Martha McCarten six years old She
died in front of her home
A large crowd gathered, and several men at
tackled Patrick Gillmeeny. the motorman. who
was running the car He being roughly
treated when Policeman Peabody rescued him
The companys wrecking car had to he sent for
before the child's body could be extrcated.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
GERMAN PUNITIVE MEASURES.

Berlin. March 1S.-A dispatch received here
from SwatOw says that on the demand of the
German Consul AT Swatow the District Governor
Of Hsi-Ning (SeeN Ming, will he dismissed on
account OF his anti Christian attitude and his
dilatoTiness in dealing with German claims.
Two Chinese participants in the anti-Cierman
riots have been beheaded at Ho-Ting.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
MINISTER CONGER SAILS.

London. March 1S-A dispatch from Shanghai
announces the sailing to-day Of United States
Minister Conger. The condition Of Ii Hung
Chang has improved
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
san To CALIFORNIA

and Pacific Coast points from Chicago. via Chicago
and Northwestern, Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cinc Railways-each Tuesday until April 5Oth
Shortest route finest scenery. Tourist with
change. For full information address North
western Line once, 4s1 Broadway. N. Y.-Advt.