davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-24
Northern Pacific Coast Fairs,

The following dates and places for
fairs have been listed by the North
Pacific Fair association for 1902:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-24

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 Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-24

Mrs. Nexdore-I'ye been thinking OF
trying to have my daughters voice cuti-
waited. Would you? Mrs. Pepprey-
By all means, if YOU have tried every
other remedy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-24

No good health unless the kidneys are
sound. Foley's Kidney Cure makes the
kidneys right. North Yakima Drug
Store, \. u. Sloan, proprietor.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-07
PARIS EDITOR SEEKS HEALTH
Bruneau VRriIIR Comes to America
TO Rest and study
Customs.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Bruneau Varilla,
president of lie Matln OF Paris, was one
OF the first cabin passengers who arrived
on the French Liner L'Aquitaine. He
comes for a rest from journalistic labors
and will devote several weeks to a tour Of
the country.
81 have nothing to say that will interest
the public" he said, II have always taken
a deep interest in this country and have
long wished to see 1t for myself, This is
my first visit here and intend to make
the most of the time at my disposal MY
brother is in this country, and together
We will travel through the states. ] want
to visit Washington and see how your gov-
ernment is administered. l have read much
OF the sessions of the senate and | hope
to have an opportunity to witness one OF
its debates. My visit is purely one or
pleasure. l have been tied down to my
desk so closely Of late that my health was
giving out under the strain and when my
physician ordered me to take a rest l
thought the best way to comply with his
orders was to make my long planned visit
TO this country"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-07
CODY IN EUROPE NEXT YEAR
Abroad After Tour of West
ern states.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Announcement is
made that, by a recently completed agree
ment, Barnum & Bailey's circus will be
brought back from Europe next year and
that Buffalo Bll's" wild west show will
succeed 1t there.
Mr.. Bailey concluded the arrangement
for this practical division of the old and
new world during his recent trip TO the
United States and on his return here in
May the details OF the plan will be worked.
The wild west show, after Its spring en-
gagement in this city, will go entirely
across the continent, taking in Arizona and
the other western states which gave birth
to the life 1t pictures. For the first time
in its eighteen years OF existence it will
visit the Pacific coast states. With the
close of the season the show will be taken
abroad for a stay Of possibly two years.
Barnum Baileys circus will then close its
long stay abroad and return to America.
Negotiations are already under way for the
necessary steamship transportation for the
two big amusement enterprises.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-07
NUMBER OF DEAD IS LARGER
Casualty List of Foot Ball Park
Disaster shows Twenty
One Killed.

GLASGOW, April 6.-The casualty list OF
the Ibro park disaster. when a number
Of persons we're killed or injured by the
the international foot ball match yester-
day between England and Scotland, has
been completed today. 1t eclipsed all the
reports and estimates of the casualties
which were current last night.
The disaster has resulted in the death Of
twenty-one persons and the injury of
$50. Nearly 200 OF the latter were seri-
ously hurt and they we're taken to in
irmaries for operations and treatment.
One hundred and fifty Of them still remain
in the inflrmaries. A large proportion
crushed and mangled and heads and faces
gashed. Several more deaths undoubtedly
will result from the most critical cases OF
fractured skulls. Today the inhrmaries
we're besieged by friends and relatives of
the victims of the disaster and heart
rending scenes we're witnessed when the
names OF those who died today were pos ed
outside the buildings. The actions OF the
authorities at Ibro park in averting a
more general panic by permitting the game
to proceed while they encouraged the i'm
preston Of the crowd within the enclosure
that the accident was not so direful, is
now generally commended.
The incongruity of the yells of applause
mingled with the groans of the struggling
sufferers will never be forgotten by those
who witnessed the scene at the rear OF the
terrace.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-07
EMPEROR WILLIAM ON RHODES
German Ruler says Educational BE-
quests show Wide Reach of
Deceased's Mind.

BERLIN, April 6.-"This beuuest shows
the wide reach of Cecil Rhodes mind" said
Emperor William to Dr. Won Tinus, the
chief OF his majesty's civil cabinet, who al
luded to the will Of Mr. Rhodes, during an
audience with the emperor.
IL was pointed out to his majesty that
Mr.. Rhodes, while leaving precise directions
as to the selection Of the benefciaries OF the
Rhodes scholarships in other countries the
selection of the benefcIaries OF the fifteen
scholarships set aside for Germany had been
left to the discretion Of Emperor william
The bequests Of Mr. Rhodes are regarded
at court as constituting an enduring i'm
pulse to good feeling between Germany
Great Britain and the United States and
the colonies Of these countries. and as Civ
ing more substance to the grouping of the
Teutonic powers.
The earth belongs to the vital, living
peoples. and these should act as one when
inefficient powers check advancement" is
another utterance attributed to the German
emperor, when his majesty was speaking of
Prince Henry's trip and the need OF a bet
ter understanding with the United States.
The inclusion of Germany in Mr.. Rhodes
aims, as set forth in his will, has brought
out some considerate expressions OF his i'm
perial purposes from even the Anglopbobe
journals, although most Of the commenta-
tors on his purpose hold him responsible
for the Boer war.
why have I not such a minister" EN-
peror William is said to have exclaimed
after an interview with Cecil Rhodes in
1889. This remark is now widely repro
duced. and 1t enables the opposition para
graphists to revile the present ministry.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-07
LATTER. DAY SAINTS CONFER
Proceedings Are Opened with n Ser
mon and Twenty-Four-
Hour Fast.

LAMONT, Ia, April 6.-(Specisl )-The
worlds conference of Latter Day Saints
convened at 1 o'clock. The Lamont choir
OF the Latter Day Saints, about City strong,
furnished appropriate music for each serv-
ice, They sang with much life and energy
the songs so dear to their sect. Numbers
are still arriving on each incoming train
adding to the hundreds Of missionaries,
delegates and visitors already here. AL
most every state and territory in the union
has its representative quota of attendants
and several are from foreign lands. among
whom are Elder ]. w. Petersen and wife,
who have just returned from three years
missionary tour of the South Sea islands.
The conference is presided over by Presi
dent Joseph Smith, prophet and head Of the
church. President Smith is now In his 10th
year, his hair and beard are white, but
nevertheless he is a man OF great activity
and walks with the frmness Of youth. He
has one faculty well developed-he never
forgets a face or a name.
Tomorrow at 10 a. m. the conference will
be formally organized and proceed to bust
=ess.
The general annual conference began
today by the observance of fast appointed
by the first presidency, and to last from
the Saturday evening meal TO the Sunday
evening meal. There was preaching in
the morning by Elder r. C. Evans of Lon
don, Canada. The great crowd that gath
cred made necessary an overflow meeting
at which Elder c. e. Butterworth of Dow
City, Ia, preached. Three sacrament meet
ings were held in the afternoon. Presi-
dent Smith of Lamont, Ia. preached to-
night and Elder James Moer OF Ohio also
addressed an overflow meeting.
The Sunday school convention closed last
night. after donating $500 to Graceland col
lege, $500 to the general church fund
choosing Duncan Campbell, John Smith and
r. S. Salyards as the revising committee
and appointing Superintendent Hougas as
a Sunday school missionary for the ccm-
ing year, placed upon the financial basis
OF the travelling missionaries.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-07

tonight for San Francisco enroute to the
orient. AS Mr. Barrett has Just returned
from Washington. where he had access to
the diplomatic correspondence with for
eign governments on Worlds fair matters
and as he also has been in recent con-
ference with the fair officisls at st. Louis
the following statement made by him to-
night in reference to the reports Of pos
sible postponement Of the St. Louis expo
sition has a special significance:
The Worlds fair management in st. Louis
mas been bending every energy to have the
exposition open promptly in 1893 but a
grave condition has arisen which II cannot
control and for which II Is not responsible
Nearly all of the foreign governments have
ernment or the Worlds fair management
that IL is a physical impossibility for them
10 be creditably represented at St Louis
I'm 1903. On the other hand, while the ma
Jority of them have accepted for 1903 and
will do the best they can, they have in
formally intimated that IL the exposition
Is postponed they will endeaVor to surpsss
even what they did at Chicago and Paris.
AS the success of the Worlds fair, as a
great international exposition, must de-
be seen that this is a most serious con-
sideratiOn, which neither congress nor the
exposition officials can overlook In short,
II the Worlds fair at st. Louis is post
to the wishes of foreign nations. For in
stance, the japanese government has in
formally notified me that Japan will well
come postponement and will participate
accordingly, because in 1903 the great eX-
position Is to be held at Osaka, which will
Interfere with a worthy representation at
st. Louis, but in 1904 the best of the Osaka
exhibits could be brought to st. Louis
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-07
STRIKES POPULAR CHORD
British Public Hopes Prince of Wales May
Visit United States.
SOME OBSTACLES STAND IN THE WAY
Coming as the Guest of Any OrEaniEa-
tiOn other Than the Govern
ment Sets New
Precedent.

Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON April 6.--(New York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram )-The sug-
gested visit OF the prince of Wales to at
tend the Inauguration OF the New York
Chamber OF Commerce, excites the livellest
surprise and satisfaction here as an indica
tion Of good feeling on the part Of the lead
ing members OF Americas Industrial com
munity, and IL is undoubtedly hoped in
political circles that the invitation will be
accepted. But nothing has apparently been
decided.
While it is hoped they may not prove in
supersble. at the same time the World S
inquiries elicit the fact that in court and
Official circles 1t is recognized there are
certain obstacles in the way of a fulfill
ment Of such an engagement In the first
place experienced court officials state that
as the prince represents the king 1t would
be unusual for him to visit any foreign
country officially. except as the guest OF its
ruler, or government. The king, who is
strongly favorable to the project. may
be slow to create a precedent which might
hereafter lead to trouble or mi1understand-
ing Then the fact that other European
royal heirs apparent and persons Of emf
nence may be invited, raises questions OF
etiquette which assume very serious dlmen-
slons in the eyes Of royalty and court func-
tionaries.
1t is already arranged that the prince
shall go to India next winter and make a
tour of the country and attend the procla
nation Of his father as emperor of that
dependency. The same authority has
pointed out that unless the prince could
take the New York visit enroute It would
be too great, a strain on him to cross the
Atlantic and be back in the autumn, and
especially in view of the heavy demands on
his by no means robust physique made by
the coronation festivities.
When J. Pierpont Morgan arrives perhaps
a solution Of these difficulties may be found
But anyway. it is undoubtable a fact that
the princes visit would be extremely pop
ular here, and It is believed in court circles
that the king, who is very sensible to the
international advantages of such an inter-
change of courtesies. will do all In his power
to accede to the New York Chamber OF
Commerce's hospitable invitation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-07
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
ONE KILLED AND FIVE INJURED
DIsaster 10 Life Results from wreck
of Grand Trunk Passenger
Train.

LANSING, Mich, April e-while an east
bound Grand Trunk passenger train was
passing through Miletts, a tank station
seven miles east OF here, early today the
rear coach and the Pullman sleeper were
thrown of the track One person was killed
and fve we're injured.
The dead;
ABRAHAM BURNsTINE. aged Is, Chi
cago.
The injured
c. Minnehan, Providence, r. l.. compound
fracture Of skull and fractured leg.
Rev. NJ. ]. ozshoski, Chicago, a Jesuit
priest. two bad scalp wounds.
J. l.. Gordon. Rochester. N. Y, badly
bruised.
Frank Thomas, Mount Clemens, Mich,
badly bruised.
j. L. Zeigler, Detroit. brakeman, bruises.
Burnstine was employed by Chicago de-
psrtment store.
The wreck occurred at a switch on which
a freight train was standing. The hrst
seven cars of the train crossed the switch
safely. but as the last coach was passing
over the switch point the truck caught in
such a way as to throw II and the Pull
man car following of the track and over
onto the engine OF the freight train. The
two cars and the engine we're thrown into
the ditch. 1t is said that the switch had
been tampered with. The engineer and Are
man OF the freight engine were examining
the engine as the two cars crashed into It
and they had narrow escapes.
The passenger train was running at high
speed when the accident occurred. The in
jured we're taken into Detroit. where all
we're reported as doing we'll this evening.
Brunstines body was taken to Charlotte.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-07
EPISCOPAL BISHOPS TO MEET
Nearly All from Foreign Fields viii
Gather In Business
Session.

CINCINNATI, April 6.-siKty of the eighty
or more bishops Of the Episcopal church
are expected at the meeting Of the house
OF bishops in this city, april 1s and II.
This will include rearly all the foreign
missionary bishops. Owing to the feeble
ness OF Bishop Clark OF Rhode Island,
Bishop Dudley OF Kentucky, will preside.
Bishops OF Saline, western Kansas. OF
Honolulu and Porto Rico are TO be elected
and the question OF the admission OF the
Mexican Episcopal church will be eonsid-
cred.
Bishop Vincent Of this city announces
the following
The meeting Will open with a celebration
OF the holy communion at Christ church
on Wednesday morning. Immediately aft
eTwaTd the house will go into private ex-
ecutive session in the parish house OF
Christ church, and will continue its session
there on Wednesday afternoon and Thurs
day. On "Wednesday evening, a misslon
service will be held at the pro-cathedral
at which the bishops OF New York will
speak on the Philippines. the bishops OF
Albany, on. the principle OF apportionment
for general mission :, and the bishops OF
Tennessee. on work among the colored peO-
pie Of the south. Immediately following
the service a reception % the bishope win
be given BY the church club aS the orand
hotel
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-07
FRANCHISES IN PHILIPPINES
None Being Granted at Present, but
Applications Are FILED with
Commission.
OFrom a Sian Correspondentl }

WASHINGTON. April 6.-(Special.)-
Business men in Nebraska interested in the
development Of the Philippines are making
inquiries OF senators and members OF con-
gress as to the likelihood OF securing
franchises for industries. All applications
for franchises must first be hled with
the Insular Division Of the War department,
which in turn will refer them TO the Phil
ippine commission, which will pass finally
upon them. Al present the commission Is
not granting any franchises whatsoever
owing TO the lack OF legislation on this
subject. Both senate and house Philippine
committees are wrestling with bills pro-
viding for the temporary government Of the
Islands and the question OF franchises oc-
eupies no small part Of the general dis
cussion.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-07
IMMENSE FOREIGN TRADE
Largest Agricultural Exports Ia
United states History Made
Last Year.

WASHINGTON, April 6-The Depart
ment of Agriculture has issued a statement
of the foreign trade Of the United States in
agricultural products. 1t shows that during
the fiscal year 1901 foreign countries pur-
chased American farm products to the value
OF 1852 ,000. 900, representing the largest agri-
cultural exports in our history. Compared
with the record for 1900 they show an in
crease OF over 500 000, 900. Our agricultural
imports, on the other hand, disclose con-
siderable falling of when contrssted with
the trade OF the year preceding. The
various products OF agriculture received from
foreign sources during 1901 had an aggre-
gate value of only 1892 900 900, or S2s, 600 900
less than in 1900.
In comparison with the value of our agrI-
cultural imports our agricultural exports
show the exceptionally large excess OF $780,
900 coo.
II is further shown that owing to the fact
that our import and export trade with
Hawaii and Porto Rico was not included as
previously. in the foreign commerce returns
Of the United States for 1901 comparison
OF the statistics for that year and the year
preceding, is not altogether satisfactory
and that TO make an accurate comparison
OF our total agricultural imports and ex-
poINb LOT lSOlt anu lne year DeIOre, the 1901
figures should be increased to the extent OF
our trade with Hawaii and Porto Rico but
complete statistics as to the value OF the
products OF agriculture exchanged in that
trade during 1901, were not to be had. In
1900 our agricultural imports from Hawaii
and Porto Rico were valued at about S24,-
000, 900, and our agricultural exports 10
those islands at about $4,000, 900.
The leading items among our agricultural
imports for 1901 were sugar coffee, hides
and skins, silk. vegetable fbers. fruits and
nuts. tobacco. wool. tea, wines. cocoa, vege-
table oils. distilled spirits, seeds, vegetables
and spices, the combined value OF these
items amounting to about s35s OOO, 900.
During 1901, for the first time in several
years, our exports OF cotton exceeded in
value our exports Of breadstuts After
cotton and breadstuffs. which held the hrst
and second places in our agricultural ex-
port trade. meat products formed the largest
item. Additional exports OF leading i'm
portance. as named in the order of their
value, were live animals, tobacco, vegetable
oils. OIL cake and oil cake meal, fruits and
nuts, dairy products and seeds. These ten
items comprised in value nearly % per cent
Of our total shipments Of farm produce for
1901.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-07
CHINESE BILL IN THE SENATE
Exclusion Measure Is Expected 10 Re-
ceIve Final Consideration by
Wednesday.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The expecta-
tion of the friends of the Chinese exclu-
sion bill is that it's consideration by the
senate will be concluded by the middle of
the present week. II not before. The Phil
lppine government bill will be taken UP
Immediately afterwards.
This bill probably will occupy attention
for a considerably longer time than has
any measure since the Philippine tariff
bill was passed. and the democratic mem
bers of the committee on the Philippines
are now very industriously engaged in pro-
pairing for the debate. They do not pro-
fess to be able to defeat the measure,
but say they will make strenuous efforts TO
secure material amendments. They object
to various features of the bill and will
charge that its primary features is to per-
NIT the granting of franchises. They a'so
will take exception to the unqualified con-
tinuance Of the administration OF the af-
fairs of the archipelago without making
any provision looking to any form Of self
government for the Philippine people.
Disposition of Land Question.
other points Of controversy will be the
disposition of the friars lands and of the
public lands. Strangely enough, in view
of recent controversies the currency pro-
vision for the present at least, seems to be
the one feature on which there is harmony
among all factions.
Senator Lodge, as chairman of the Phil
ippine committee, will have charge of the
bill, but will make no preliminary ex-
PLANTATION of it's provisions. He will seek
to have the senate proceed Immediately to
the consideration of the details of the
measure. At least all the early speeches
on the bill Will be m&ss by members OF
the minority of the committee but which
OF them will lead off has not yet been
decided All OF them are preparing set
speeches and expect the assistance of other
democratic senator's in the general de-
bate. They count upon devoting two or
three weeks to the bill.
There is general preparation about the
senate for the Cuban reciprocity bill. as it
is already apparent that when 1t comes
up for consideration in the senate it's pas
sage will be stubbornly resisted.
The conference on the oleomargarine
bill probably will take place during the
week and as the senate made a vast num-
ber of amendments to the bill, the confer
ence may be somewhat prolonged. Sena-
tors generally express satisfaction over the
fact that Senator Proctor will be at the
head Of the conference committee for the
senate. His management of the bill in the
senate is universally commended by the
friends of the bill, who say that he several
times saved it from defeat by wise con-
cessions.
They now express confidence that with
the assistance Of his colleagues on the COM
mittee he will be able to retain a fair
share of the senate amendments.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-07
Services at Catholic University.

WASHINGTON. April 6.-The Catholic
university was the scene Of a brilliant cere-
mony in honor of the jubilee Of his holiness.
Pope Leo Kill The fact that Pope Leo
XIII is the founder of the university. made
the occasion one in which professors and
students took great delight. The Right
Rev Rector Bishop Conaty oficiated in
pontihcal mass.
The sermon on the occasion was preached
by Right Rev. Edward T. Shanahan, dean
Of the faculty Of theology The sermon
vas an analysis OF the contributions Of
XIII to the solution OF the great in
Gectual moral. social. domestic indus
rial and religious problems of the past
century.
The ttudents OF Georgetown college
adopted resolutions Of Joy on the event
observed by Catholics today and sent a
congratulatory message to the pope.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-07
LOCAL ELECTIONS IN OHIO
Campaign VIII Not Involve Vital
National state
Issues.

CINCINNATI. April 6.-Municipal and
township elections will be held throughout
Ohio tomorrow. In this city the contest
between W. II. Jackson, democrat, and
Howard Ferris, republican. for superior
Judge, is the only issue. In other cities the
election is for mayor and other city ofices,
as we'll as the usual local positions.
No national or state questions are in
volved anywhere. but in some localities
delegates to congressional and other con-
ventions will be chosen by popular vote.
AS the apportionment bill is still pending
in the legislature. there is uncertainty as
to the boundaries of some OF the congress
sional districts.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-07
RALLY TO BREWERY WORKERS
Bartenders and other Unions Pledge
strong support TO the
Strikers.

BOSTON April 6.-The brewery workers
will have strong allies In the members OF
the bartenders' union in their tight against
the master brewers, although the exact
form or method Of support is as yet un-
decided. The bartenders union tonight
adopted a resolution pledging support OF any
action decided upon by the Joint committee
Of the bartenders, brewery workers and
hremen's unions.
The Central Labor union. composed Of
more than ninety afhlisted bodies, tonight
promised support during the strike. The
lumber teamsters also indorsed the strike
and placed their funds at the disposal OF the
strikers.