davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16
ARE DOING A LAND
OFFICE BUSINESS
L. S. Dewuty Marshall |. l.. Davis
son and Col. L. 5. Hewlett Maxi
inc it Warm for BOOtleggers.

The past week has been especially in
teresting in Commissioner Howlett's de-
partment, and L. S. Deputy Marshal
DAWSON with his local deputies have
been very busy endeavoring to rid the
town OF infamous hobos who have more
than doubled their investments in the
liquor traffic, since the hoppicking sea-
son began. Young boys and old men
have been the victims OF their own in
discretion, and will consequently reap a
lust reward in the penitentiary. At
this seaon of the year when indians
have plenty OF money realized from
their hoppicking ability the authorities
have no end of trouble in taking care OF
drunken bucks. Tramps from all over
the country having heard Of 1.-The i'm
mense profit made in selling alcoholic
spirits to the red men, begin to come in
here about the lst OF September each
year and work up business in this line.
1t is a deplorable situation and is well
worthy the attention OF such a deputy
as Mr.. Davisson is. Monday morning
he had half dozen cases before Col.
Hewlett Of men accused OF selling whis-
key TO Indians. All plead guilty except
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16
The Washington Agricultural College

The HERALD is in receipt of the an
nual catalogue OF the Washington Agri-
cultural college located at Pullman,
which shows the wonderful strides the
school has taken from small and
modest beginning a few years ago.
The total enrolment for the year is
724. Exclusive OF summer school the
enrolment is 500. This does not in
clude students in music and art who
took no other work in the college. Eight
states and 81 counties OF Washington
are represented. The number OF grad
yates is the largest in the history OF the
college. Degrees were conferred as fol-
lows: Master of Arts, /; Master of
Science, l Bachelor of Arts, II; Bach
elor of Science, IA; Graduate in Phar-
macy, IL Doctor of Veterinary Science,
.. The number OF faculty and instruc-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16

tors is A besides 6 tutors, thus making
the whole number of the teaching force
so. There are ten departments of in
struction, four supplemental courses,
and seven schools and short courses.
Entrance examinations for the year
1923 begin September "a, at O'Clock.
The regular college work begins Septem-
Der 25. Persons desiring information
or catalogue will receive the same by
writing to the Registrar, Pullman,
Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16
Spoke at Armory.

Ex-Mayor John c. Chase OF Haver-
hill, Mass, addressed quite contingent
OF local socialists at the armory last
Saturday evening. He has opened the
campaign for this party in the county,
and they were never more sanguine OF
success than when he had finished his
Grafton and received the plaudits OF
those who heard him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16

one fellow with whom the officers had a
few rounds OF side-stepping and short
arm jabbing before he realized the fu-
tility OF his efforts to escape.
Deputy Davisson left for Spokane last
evening with bunch of bad looking
traders who will be summoned to APP
pear before the U. S. grand jury which
convenes today in that city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16
Another Attraction.

There will be fat mans race during
the fair for which the books OF the Sec
rotary are now open for entries. The
stipulations are that the man must
weigh between 10 and 700 pounds and
if he wants to compete he will have to
pay an entrance fee OF $3.50. W. IL.
johnson. OF North Yakima, Charles
Grimes, n. P. engineer of Ellensburg,
and "Black Frank" also OF Ellensburg,
have already entered. The purse in
this race will be the aggregate amount
paid in as entrance money.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16
WHAT PEOPLE SAY |

DR.. Hedger, DEMONSTRATING of the
development of the lower Yakima coun.
try, / believe that it has just begun to
grow and that the next five years will
see marvellous changes. Many people
have the erroneous idea that the scope
of good irrigable lands about Kiona is
limited to a few hundred acres. While
it is true that the canal we have covers
but small territory, we have lots of as
fine soil as can be found anywhere that
is awaiting the canal builder, and which
we are in hopes will soon bring forth
the fat of the land. Owing to our alti-
tude we are several weeks earlier in the
matter of vegetables and small fruit
than the Yakima district, which as you
know is quite an item to the extensive
market gardener.
Z. w. Il. Taylor-The water in the
Yakima river is the lowest it has ever
been to my knowledge. Our mill has
been obliged to close down for short
time in order to make some necessary
Improvements on the dam, SO that we
could get sufficient water. dare say
that two-thirds of the water of the Yak.
ina at Prosser passes through the
courses of the mill and the irrigation
company.
J. A. Orchard, Zillah--Our community
is prospecting. While there will be short.
age OF potatoes, the growers OF apples
will be more than compensated by the
big crop of the winter varieties now on
the trees. The price may not be as
good as last year, but even our grow
ers will do well because of the immensely
OF the crop. / have sold all my fall APP
plies and am satisfied with the price re-
ceived.
The 0steopathic home, l. n. Rich.
ardson proprietor, next to Dunkard
church, l02 south Athanum avenue. "a
Osborne mowers and rakes, guaran
teed: Take them out, cut your crop,
bring them back if you don't think they
are the best you ever used. Coffin Bros.
Finest in the city-Jackson's tonsorial
parlors, Yakima avenue. Shaving, hair
cutting, shampooing and baths. Special
attention given to children's hair
cutting. 6-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23
GENUINE BLIZZARD
RAGING IN WISCONSIN
Trains Delayed and Injury to
Crops Feared.
As Result of Yesterdays High Winds the
Town of Hebron Was Seriously Hurt
and One Citizen Killed.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. April 23.-What is
described as a genuine blizzard IS raging
in the northern part of the State.
West Superior is the worst point af-
fected by the snow, and similar reports
have come in from other cities
Trains are delayed and injury to crops
feared.
As the result of a terrible gale that
struck Hebron late yesterday afternoon
barns on the farms of Adam Raymond
and William Patterson were wrecked, and
Phillip Reed, aged thirty-fve years, q
tenant of Mr.. Patterson, was killed.
Reports from various parts of the State
tell of much damage done by the high
winds.
At Lacrosse there was a terrific wind
and rainstorm yesterday afternoon
The wind reached \ velocity Of thirty
five miles an hour, and terrible damage
vas done in various parts of the city
by IL
The hot wave over the State was broken
by showers late yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23
PRAISES FOR MEN Who
RAIDBD POLICY SHOP
Constable Marcy and His
Deputies COmplimented.
Six Arrests Effected and Records of the
Place Seized by the Auth0Ti-
ties.

Constable George F. Marcy, of Alex
andria county, Va, and posse of depu-
ties. consisting of George E Vietch, W. T,
Burrows, W E. Sparrow, William Marcy,
and John Elliott. are being generously
compIimented for their work On Monday
morning when they surrounded the policy
joint in Rosslyn, ard captured the al
legged promoter of the game and all the
records and paraphcrnalia of the place.
Those arrested were John Turvey. John
Nowkes, George Hunt, DeTf Reynolds. all
white men, and George Mccoy, ColoTed, all
OF Georgetown.
The accused were released on $500 bond,
each, shortly after they were taken into
custody John w Clark, of RossIyn, be-
coming their surety.
Judge VI. f. Birch will try the case to-
morrow afternoon in the Alexandria coun-
ty courthouse Twelve months in jail and
q fine OF $500 is the minimum PENALTY on
conviction for playing policy in Alexan-
dria county. The place raided is alleged
to have been a branch of the Frankfort,
Ky, policy plant.
The raid was ordered because of the
frequent complaints of the Alexandria
county residents. The violation of policy
law in Alexandria county has been flag
rant Officials a. the Alexandria court
house stated to a Times reporter that
much Of the patronage enjoyed by the
Rosslyn shops was drawn from George
town. The policy shop raided was located
under the culvert close TO the Virginia
end of the AqUeduct Bridge, and close to
the Little River. All the books and draw
ingS were captured by the officers
It is believed by the officers that this
raid VIII have a very wholesome effect
upon conditions at Rossiyn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23
ATTORNEYS TILT IN
STEWART WILL CASE
Disagree as to Which Side
Shall Be Plaintiffs.

The contest over the estate of Miss Al
berta Stewart, who left property valued at
about 100000. was begun today before
Justice Barnard, sitting for probate bust
ness
Miss Stewart was sixteen years old
when she died about a year ago She left
a paper writing in lead pencil. which was
offered for probate as her will This
document was not dated and IS unsigned
by the writer II is very brief and has
been framed by Register of Wills Dent,
and is being used as an exhibit at the
trial
When the matter came on for hearing
there was disagreement of counsel as
to which party, the caveatees CT the
caveators, should stand as the plaintiffs in
the litigation Attorneys Henry E. Davis
and Edward L. Gies, representing the
cayeatoTs, objected 10 their clients being
made plaintiffs Messrs. r Ross Perry
and Fulton Lewis, for the caveatees. con
tended that the cayeators are properly
the plaintiffs in the suit
1t is probable that the hearing viii oc-
cUpy the attention OF the court for twelve
or fifteen days.
The text of the paper writing left by
Miss Stewart is as follows:
This is to certify that I (Aiberta Stew
ar9. at my death, bequeaih all my earthly
belongings. both personal and real estate,
to my uncle. Albert Stewart; my aunt,
Anna Belle Stewart, and my cousin, Frank
Stewart and none other If my uncle
should die without making a viii, his
share is 70 go TO my aunt, and should my
ault happen 10 die without having made
viii. her portion IS to go 20 nay uncle, and
should they both die without wills, both
shares are 70 go 20 Frank Should Frank
die, his share IS to be equally divided be-
tween his parents"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23
MARKET DISPLAYS
VERY STRONG Tone
Feverishness of Yesterday
Entirely Disappeared.
DEALINGS IN LARGE VOLUME
Purchases for Foreign Accounts Resumed.
London Market for American Stocks
Shown at Substantial Advances.
Sugar Refining an Active Feature.

NEW YORK. April 23.-On the opening
of business this morning the Stock Mar
ket showed none of the feverishness and
approximate decentralization which char
acterized the trading at the close Of bust
ness yesterday.
The dealings were in large volume
and well distributed, and for the most
part the market showed a very strong
tone
There was no pronounced change ii the
tenor OF the advices setting forth the
weather conditions prevailing in the
winter wheat belt. but il was believed
that recent rains had materially improved
the situation there
The London market for American stocks
was shown at advances ranging from i TO
Z. points. and purchases for foreign ac-
count we're resumed IN this market when
business opened.
Among the more active features of the
early dealings was Sugar Refining, which
opened at q sharp recovery from yester-
day afternoons depression en- a better
understanding of the actual status Of Tie
Cuban tariff bill now before Congress
Elsewhere among the industTials, decld-
ed strength was displayed BY United
States Steel stocks, American Cotton OH
and Yirginia-Carolina Chemical
American Smelling continued heavy on
the sharp decline IN silver bullion. The
local traction stocks were only moder-
ately active, but were steady
In the railway list the strongest Tea
lures were Detroit Southern. Erie, South
ern Railway, Union Pacific, and the Atchi-
son stocks. St. Paul opened materially
higher than last nights final figures, but
again showed scattering liquidation After
the initial dealings the market developed
rather irregular tendencies, but pre-
served firm undertone.
Although there was no material I'M
provement in the character of the news
from the winter wheat belt, and although
the grain market advanced sharply, the
dealings in stocks continued steady
throughout the forenoon and sharp ad-
vances tok place in some quarters
The anthracite coal stocks, and notably
the Reading issues, were conspicuously
firm.
IN the miscellaneous group, advances
were noted in Analgamated Copper, Colo
rado Fuel and Iron, American Cotton
oil, Virginia-CaroIina Chemical, and Su-
gar Refining Money on call was in free
supply between I and AZ per cent
Sales Of stocks TO 1 p. m, 745,0G0
shares; bonds, So, 49,, 200
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23
!. ROGER MURRAY, NAME
OF DROWNED YOUTH
Identity Of Body Found in the Eastern
Branch Established.

There Is ROW 10 question regarding the
identity of the body fshed out Of the
Eastern Branch several days ago by Pa
troll Driver Chrisgaden, OF the Second pre-
cinct The police are positive it is that
Of J. Roger Murray, a young BaltimOrean,
who lived at Center Street in that city
The Identification was made complete
this morning by the arrival in the city Of
Mrs Murray. mother OF the young man,
who stated that piece Of the cloth which
had been cat from the dead mans clothes
IN this city vas easily identified by a Bal
timore tailor as being q portion OF the
suit sold by him TO young Murray Mrs
Murray held a long conversation with
Captain Boardman regarding the matter,
and the remains were afterward sent TO a
local undertaken to be sent to Baltimore.
Detective Sergeant Parham visited Bal
timore this morning and succeeded in
fully establishing the identity Of the de-
ceased through three of his friends
Murray, II IS thought by his neither, be-
came Respondent while in this city visit
ing friends. because Of having lost his
position This, together with the illness
Of his brother, may have caused him TO
take his own life. He was young man
Of temperate habits and was well known
in both this city and Baltimore.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23
THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS.
International Red Cross Delegate IN the
Number

Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster, one OF the dele
gates TO the International Red Cross at
st. Petersburg next month, called on
President Roosevelt today. She viii sail
for Europe within & short time.
Senator Deliver presented TO the PTesi-
dent Mr. Hiram Wheeler, once candidate
for governor CT Texas
Representative Otey OF Virginia pre-
scented twenty-five graduates from Viz
GINA College
General James $ CIarkson, the newly
appointed surveyor of the port OF New
York, called on President Roosevelt to-
day and thanked him for the appointment
to that position.
\. y STanahan. collector of the port,
also called. with Secretary Shaw, at the
White House.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23
1870 Licenses issued.

Stuart Henderson, Alexandria county,
and Mary Toy. District of Columbia
Thomas E Rodney and Lottie A,
Arnold
William Skinner and Florence Crosen
both Of Lcudoun county, Va
William Moore and Eliza Commodore.
James H Bedford and Minnie 3 Holmes
Linwood c. Richardson, Portsmouth
Va, and Virginia F. Taylor, District OF
Columbia
Frederick Minor and Corrinne Cochran.
Robert George and Mile "A Coleman
John Pleasant and Daisy Clinton.
James ". Cross and Sophia Stephenson.
William KilIenback and Jane T. Ell
wood, both of Baltimore.
Brfstow Adams. District of Columbia
and LueIla Farmer PaIo Alto, Cal.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23
JUSTICE PARTY GOES
TO THE WHITE HOUSE
Thirteen Delegates to Late Convention
Call on President

Thirteen delegates to the initial con-
vention Of "Vaughan's Justice Party
which has for four days been in session in
this city without causing ripple on the
Republican or Democratic political lakes
made their way to the White House this
morning. They carried with them a long
petition setting forth the reasons why
they think pensions should be given to ex-
slaves
Nj ". R Vaughan, the father of the
party, did not accompany the delegation,
the members Of which declare they viii
cut a wide swath in the approaching Con-
gressionaI campaign. They intend to or
ganize in every Congressional district in
the United States, and viii support only
such candidates as favor the ex-slave pen
sion bill
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23
EXTRA ELECTRIC WIRES
FOR LIGHTING ONLY
Senator HcMiIIan's Resolution Proposes
This Privilege.

A joint resolution TO allow the electric
light companies CT the District to install
overhead wires east Of Rock Creek. and
outside the fire limits, was introduced
in the Senate this morning by Senator
Mcmillan
It is provided that such wires shall he
used for lighting purposes only.
Under a defect Of the present law the
companies are not allowed TO supply any
new residents or applicants in the sub
urbs east of Rock Greek with lights. and
the resolution is intended to correct,
temporarily this condition
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23
FUNERAL OF MRS. MITCHELL.
Remains to Be Taken to Indiana for
InteTment.

The remains of Mrs. L. P. Mitchell,
wife of the Assistant Comptroller OF the
Treasury, viii be taken to her former
home at Newcastle, Ind, tomorrow after
noon at o'clock, over the Pennsylvania
Road
Mrs Mitchell was woman admired by
all who had the pleasure and honor of her
acquaintance. She was Ill only q short
time.
The personal friends of Mr.. Mitchell at
the Treasury Department, as a token Of
sympathy and esteem, have sent a beauti-
ful floral wreath. which IS 10 be taken on
the funeral train and deposited on Mrs.
MiteheIis gave at Newcastle, Ind.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23
And NOW LOVE ALSO
LAUGHS AZ DISTANCE
Kentucky SWeethearts Mar
RED By Telephone

DAYTON. Ky, April 2s.-separated by 4
distance Of 800 miles, Mrs. Bessie Cal
lagher, OF this place. and L. A. Coin, Of
HopkinsviIIe, KY, were married last even
ing.
The long distance telephone was used
and With a minister at either end OF the
Isae, the knot was quickly tied
The unique wedding Vas made necessary
because Mr. COINS business would not
permit him to leave HopkinsviIIe at this
time.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23
PROPOSALS.

DEPOT oUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE. WASH
INGTON. D. c.. APRIL II, I902-SeaIed pro
posais IN triplicate viii be received here until
, O'CLOCK P. n, SATURDAY APRIL 70. 1892.
Tor Furnishing and delivering sixteen daft horses
at Washington. d. C.. OF other railroad points
information furnished on application. Envelopes
containing proposals TO be marked Proposals
for d aft Horses and addressed 20 MAJOR T
r TRUE Depot QuarterIn2ster-
apI4 Is 16 q % 25
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23
NEWS AND GOSSIP
FROM GEORGETOWN

After suffering several months with
paralysis, Mrs. Marian Clements died yes
terday afternoon at her residence. 1921
Thirty-fourth Street northwest. Some
tine ago Mrs Clements was stricken. and
has suffered several subsequent strokes
The attack, which was the immediate
cause Of death, was received about two
weeks ago
mrs. Clements was the wife Of Mr..
Leonard L. Clements and the mother of
six grown children, FIVE daughters and one
son, the latter being Mr.. Harry Clements.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY To LOAN
st the Lowest Rates OF Interest on D. c.
Real Estate Security
FRANK T. RAWLINGS. 1903 Pa ave

MONEY TO LOAN at 81 to per cent, in SUNS
Of 81 eco TO $1,000 on D. c. real estate; pay Cd
and 6 per cent mortgages and begin anew ali
transactions conducted with economical consider
stion for borrowers VIZ. Il. SAUNDERS < CO..
1907 F St
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real estate
at T. ~ and ; per cent interest Special priv
ileges with respect to prior payments Large
amounts speciality.
TYLER L RUTHERFORD, INC,
IaI9-d 1907 : 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23
Washington Stock Exchange.

SaIes-Union Trust Co. 4O0103%; Fire
mems Insurance Co, 4G26; Washington
Gas, 25d79lz, 25G79; Lanston, 100G12,
buyer. 60 After call-Washington Gas,
4Gs05z; Greene Copper, 1O0G22zs, buyer
So: Union Storage, 10G103%.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23

SUPREME COURT oF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. HOLDING A PROBATE COURT
ESTATE OF EMILY BROOKS, DECEASED
No. 1000. Administration.
Application having been made TO the Supreme
Court OF the District OF Columbia holding
testament Of said deceased and for letters Of
administration with the will annexed on said
estate. By John D. Brooks, it is ordered this
sth tay of April. A. d. 1902 that notice be
and hereby IS given to }. Henry Brooks, " BOYD
Brooks. Frank Brooks. and Laura Brooks and
to all others concerned, to appear IN said court
ON MONDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF NAY 4 D.
1902, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ, TO show cause why
such application should not be granted Provided
this notice be published in the Washington
Law Reporter and The Washington Times once
in each of three successive weeks before the re-
turn day herein mentioned-the first publication
to be not less than thirty days before said re-
turn day JOB BARNARD, Justice
Attest: LOUIS A. DENT.
Register of Wills for the District of Columbia,
ape 1923 Clerk Of the Probate Court
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23

PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF
EWER--OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D.
G. Washington, D. C., April 70, IS52-SEALFD
PROPOSALS wiH be received at this office until
y O'CLOCK ", NAY L, 1902, for completing
extension Of the boundary sewer Specifications
and blank forms Of proposals may be obtained
this Office The right Is reserved to reject any
and al bids or parts Of bids HENRY 3. F.
MCFARLAND, JOHN ". ROSS, JOHN BTDDLE,
Commissioners D C. m2I-6
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU or EN-
April = IgO2--SeaIed proposal VII be received
at this Office until . p. NJ MONDAY, MAY u
1902 TO furnish. during the fiscal year begin
Ming July / 1902 brass and iron castings Asssrds
viii be made only to established manufacturers
Of or dealers in, the articles The right Is re-
served to reject any or al bids or parts Of bids
Blank forTCs with specifications for proposals and
further information desired, viii be furnished
intending bidders application to VA VI.
MEREDITH. Director Of Bureau. ape. 1923
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF En-
CRAVING AND PRINTING, Washington, D. c..
april = I912.-Sealed proposals wiz be received
at this Office NATL p. n, MONDAY, NAY y,
1902 TO furnish. during the fiscal year beginning
July l. 1902. paper for postage stamps The paper
must in respect TO composition, sizing, strength,
and eaiendering. be equal TO the paper Row IN
use, which can be seen at the Bureau OF EnZT2v-
ing and Printing Blank forms, with sPeciAca-
ticns for proposals and further information de-
sired viii be furnished intending bidders On ap-
plication 10 WI. NJ. MEREDITH, Director Of
Bureau. ape, l6, 80
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23
YOUR FORTUNE FREE

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AEOLIS, 1915 North 18th St, Philadelphia, Pa
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