davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-05
Central Committee Meets .

The Republican County Central COM
mittee met Saturday afternoon to de-
eide upon the time to hold the county
convention.
John Cleman proposed August 10Th
for the date but in the discussion that
followed, it was shown that this would
bring the primaries within such short
time, the people would not be able to
decide upon delegates.
Some one then suggested the 23rd OF
August and general sentiment favored
this date which was decided upon.
The convention will be held at 10 80
a. m. in Armory hall. The primaries will
be held on the 18th inst. and it is left to
the committeeman from any given pre-
cinct to name the hour on the 18th of
which the primary is to be held. All,
however. must be held between the
hours of P. NJ. and P. NJ of that day.
The number of delegates to the coun-
ty convention will be based upon the
vote cast in 1900 for F. II. Rudkin when
he ran for Judge of Superior Court.
Vacancies having occurred in the
White Bluff and Rattlesnake precincts,
H. l.. Rich and j. r. Viles respectively
were appointed committeeman.
Some of the most prominent republic
cans in the county were present at the
meeting.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-05
Beck'S New Studio.

Beck, the photographer, has moved
into his new gallery located few doors
north OF his old location on First street
He has spared neither pains nor expense
in fitting up his new gallery, and now
has one Of the handsomest studios in
the state. The building has been es-
pecially renovated to suit the business,
and the reception rooms fitted and
decorated both charming and conven-
lent. He has also added the very latest
equipments for Photographic work, and
is better fitted than ever to sustain the
reputation he has acquired in this city
for doing exquisite work. Mr.. Beck
states that the wonderful growth of his
business necessitated more convenient
quarters, and he now has them, and
believes he can continue to please the
most fastidious customers. 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-05

There are times when your liver needs
a tonic. Don't give purgatives that
grippe and weaken. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers expel all poison from the
system and act as tonic to the liver.
w. Scott, 53l Highland avenue, Milton,
Pa, says: 81 have carried DeWitt's
Little Early Risers with me for several
years, and would not be without them.''
Small and easy to take. Purely veae-
table. They never grippe or distress.
Yellow Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-05

The friends of AL G. Field, the noted
minstrel man, are booming him for
mayor of Columbus, Ohio. Al knows
how to crack joke, but should he wake
up the morning after election and find
himself at the helm of that city, he
might find that the Joke is on him and
not as funny as it might be.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-05

marked by manifestations as violent, and
the only people ever known to have been
hurt by them were a few in San Fran
cisco in 1868. These would have been
uninjured had they not run from their
houses and exposed themselves to falling
bricks. Tacoma Ledger.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-05

The Bickleton News has been launch
ed on the journalistic sea. A copy of
the first issue reached The Herald's ex-
change table this week The News is a
hve-column folio and looks as though it
intended to enjoy long life.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-05

The Register, published at Wilbur,
Lincoln County, both from an editorial
and artistic standpoint, is one of the
best country papers that graces the ex-
change table of THE HERALD.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-05

First Burglar-Here's bank cashier
been stealin' fer 20 years an only taken
ten t'ousand dollars. Second Burglar
Hully gee! Sech incompetent man ez
dat must er got his job t'roo "infooence.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-05

encouragement to take care OF her infant.
This is question Of moral rather than
material support, and addresses itself to
enlightened, conscientious women for
solution
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-05

Bacon-Can he tell where he is run
ming with that automobile Of his? Egg
bert-Oh, yes he knows he's running
in debt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-05

The Herald is in receipt of a copy of
the Chicago Tribune of July 23rd, con-
tanning complete and most compre-
hensive description of that papers new
twelve-story home from basement to
roof, and also vivid portrayal of the
workings of the great color press on
which is printed the color supplement
to the Tribune Sunday edition. por-
ton of the paper of the date mentioned
is printed in colors and The Herald is
free to confess it is the best piece of
color work by the multi-color press pro-
cess that has ever come to the office.
A number of the great dailies of the
United States have adopted the colored
supplement, but the Tribune seems to
stand head and shoulders over them all
in bringing out the artistic capabilities
of this wonderful machine. Aside from
the color work, the Tribune issue in
question, by covering the entire news
world and giving its readers at the same
time complete magazine, fills one with
wonder at the magnificent height to
which American journalism has reached
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-05

Twenty two thousand and twenty-five
bills were introduced during the first
session of the FiftySeventh Congress.
OF this number but .503 became laws.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-05

California people are terror-stricken
Beyond all reason by the seismic disturb
snces there. Many years have been
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-05

DR.. E. p. Heliker, Physician and Sur
geon, Clogg building. City and country
calls promptly attended to. Office
phone, 1901 res. phone, 1921. 26-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-05

"Here's dime," said Mrs. Goodart
now don't get drunk with it." "No fear,
ma'am. I'm perfect stranger in dis
town." "And may not stranger get
drunk" mot wild 10 cents, ma am.
You got ter know de ropes"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-05
HIS sight Threa ten ed.

"While picnicking last month my H.
year-old boy was poisoned by some weed
or plant" says W H. Dibble of Sioux
City, Ia. "He rubbed the poison off his
hands into his eyes and for while we
were afraid he would lose his sight
Finally neighbor recommended De.
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. The first
application helped him, and in few
days he was as well as ever" For skin
diseases, cuts, burns, scalds, wounds,
insect bites DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
is sure cure. Relieves piles at once.
Beware of counterfeits. Yellow Drug
Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-05


hours old, the child of their young sister
dishonor, taken while endeavoring to
convey the babe surreptitiously to the
Baby Home in this city, is a strange
one, and one in sense most pitiful.
Hard working, honest folk, this family
seems to have been appalled, by the mis-
fortune that befelit through the weakness
OF the daughter and sister-herself but a
child-and the perfidy of her betrayer.
In the hope of keeping the occurrence
secret. and to insure care for the child,
the laundering attempt to foist it as a
founding upon the Baby Home was
made and failed. 1t is up to the good
people OF Vancouver to encourage this
betrayed young girl to take cale OF her
babe, and her family to provide home
for both, that her ruin may not be COM
plete. The child in such a case is the
young mothers salvation. Being relieved
OF its care, her transgression is shorn of
its penalty deprived of its presence, the
springs of maternal love soon run dry
and the mothers surest and tenderest
safeguard is removed. The moral sense
of community, properly touched, will
give a child-mother the one chance left
for her social redemption by making it
possible through timely and judicious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-11
. RANK c. ANDREWS has been the

= RANK c. ANDREWS has been the
chief man behind the Ophir com.
pany, operating in StateIine, and
is understood to be the main financial
hacker of all the enterprises launched
in this stale by NJ. L. Efinger, includ-
ing the Ophir at Stateline, the Wolver-
inc at Park City and the Tiewaukee
at Bingham. each of which is regard
ed as possessing great merit Mr.. Eff
finger is now in the east, but the in
formation leaked out last evening that
telegraphic orders had come to close
every property down with which Mr..
Andrews was connected.
During the time Mr.. Efinger has
been operating in Utah in the interests
of Detroit people, it is safe to say that
not less than $3.50 900 has been expended
in the requirement, development and
equipment of properties. The Ophir has
been converted into a bonanza of no
small dimensions and is now in shape
to earn big money for its owners.
1t was calculated that water sufficient
TO operate the splendid big lixiviate
mill would be piped in this spring and
with that done it would not be long in
reimbursing the operators for every
dollar expended upon it. 1t is thought
the mine will be operated, if not for
Mr.. Andrews, in the interests of the
bank with which he is. or has been,
connected, as indicated in the dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-11
CASHIER HOME IN BED.
Brother of the Spectator Frustrated
by the Failure.

Brother of the Spectator Frustrated
by the Failure.
Detroit. Mich. Feb. 1O.-The City
Savings bank did not open for business
this morning. At 9 o'clock the follow
ing notice was posted on tne door:
This bank is in the hands OF George
L. Maltz, banking commissioner
In Copper speculations.
Unfortunate speculations, especially
heavy purchases of Amalgamated
Copper stock, are believed to be re-
sponsible for Mr. Andrews ruin. Pres
ident F. c Pingree of the City Saw
ings bank says that Andrews told him
that he lost 100000 in Amalgamated
Copper. Andrews has refused to make
any statement as yet, either in regard
to his failure or the banks suspension.
Andrews has been heavily interested
in suburban electric roads and at pres
ent is a large stOckholder in the road
being constructed from Holland to
Grand Rapids. in this state. Tonight
andrews resigned as police commits
sioner.
Although no warrant has yet been
issued for Henry r. Andrews, an Of
ficer is stationed at his home as a
guard H. *. ANDREWS y III q StliouS
condition. In addition to the nervous
prostra ton. he has had severe attack
CT heart trouble today.
Asked the reason for ehe suspension
Mr. Maltz said
Frank c. Andrews. vice president of
the bank and commissioner Of police.
is the reason, The bank had total de-
pOsits Of something over S3.099.G0 and
Andrews had more than a shirl of this
money out on certified checks ard over
drafts. There are 1862. 900 out an certi-
fed checks and $4,000 in overdrafts
Henry r. Andrews. cashier Of the bank.
advanced this money 70 Franz c. An
drews without the knowledge Of the III
rectors. They are entirely blamelsss in
this matter When I learned Of the
banks condition. I closed it.
I do not know" h. said. in answer
10 another question. whether anv
steps viii be taken by the directors 20
ward legal proceedings against the
Messrs. Andrews. I viii issue a
statement This afternoon on The banks
condition. The clearing house caraynit-
tee is now in session discussing the sus-
pension.
Not Enough TO Cover Debt.
Bank Commissioner MaItz said II did
not look as though F. c. Andrews had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-11

comparatively few deposits were with
drawn as a result of the excitement
At the GratiOt avenue branch of the
City Savings bank, Which drew its de-
posts largely from the laboring people,
there were many pathetic scenes, as
the depOsitOTs learned that the bank
had suspended Policemen were in the
vicinity to quell any disorder. but
their services were not necessary at
any time.
Cashier is Frustrated.
None of the other banks in the city
are affected by the suspension of the
City Savings bank. George II. Russell.
chairman of the clearing mouse COM
mittee, and president of the State
Savings bank, said:
The general banking situation here
has never been better There will be
no further failures.
Small depOsitOrS in some of the
banks are Withdrawing their accounts.
but there is nothing like d run on any
institution"
Cashier Fl. r. Andrews. who is a
relative Of f. {. Andrews, is in a Seri-
GUS condition Of collapse at his home.
Mrs. Andrews said this afternoon:
lie came home Friday night from
the bank so nervous and trembling
that he CROPPED his way TO his bedroom
and has not stirred since then For the
past three months my husband has not
had one hour of natural sleep. having
been under the influence of Opia ties for.
that time, and the worry at the bank
has been more than he could stand
Now he is raving the whole day and
the only coherent words that 1 can
near hun say as / lean over his bed
are: on, l know they will blame me.
they VIII blame me, but 7 am not to
blame. l am not responsible for this -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-11
NEW HOME FOR THE HERALD
Property at 65 Main Street. Near Second South Has Been Pu
chased, and Newspaper Building Is to Be
Erected.

formerly Marshall Brothers
J..
'As1ls S9 0
6eng
center Of the ideal location
establishment Herald with
BUSINESS
avn ' attractveness and adaptation
will be
e necessary the preparations completed for
mov
Of Clark
n
Heads friends
its
establishment be
ared eterm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-11
KRUTTSCHNITT FAVORS
0GDEN-LUCIN CUT OFF
Commercial Club Committee Receives Severe Re-
buff From Southern Pacific Official.
Declares His Road Cares Nothing for Salt Lake Traffic and vii
Build Across Lake.

4+@+* = p p = = = = = = - %Ae%AAAAAGA
~ OLoNEL l. o. WEBER w. A F. A. Drub 7onnrte
4 w Inc special committee Of the appointed to
urge the building the Southern Paciec into
b afterno
OF the two roads coureously the arguments
Ia
me eoee julius kutchnitt president of the
company nothing
intention TO build the shortest
Lucnc uf-o6
from Sal
with Preside
N' vas NO chance Tor
Mr. Hartman is expected and it is thought nroh
oals both
build the lake
BndO
= y y = . = : > 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-11
IS OUT ON $4,000 BONDS.
Man Who Hypothecated Million is
Released

Released.
Andrews was arraigned at $50 O'Clock
tonight on the charge of ''willfulIy. fraud
uiently and knowingly securing from the
bank, without security and without the
knowledge of the other directors. a s1sn1
exceeding sl.GeQ010. He was released on
sl0.e0 bail and his examination was set
for Feb. n
In addition TO a total indebtedness TO
the City Savings bank of 81 15S 0a0 T.
secure which Mr.. Andrews has signed
over 10 that institution all his real estate
holdings and stocks. bonds and other Sc
curlues, which II Is estima ed viii total
about Sl-VNe99, four local banks and a
trust company hold his creeks. certified
70 by Cashier Andrews. 10 the amount Of
S66e, G0G
4 considerable number of these checks
are protected by securities deposited
with them by Mr.. Andrews. As soon as
Commissioner Maitz took charge of the
institution he began an examination
OF It's books. 1t was found that Cashier
Andrews had permitted I. &. Andrews to
oyerdraW his account S9l4.ot1. Other La
biiities brought F. q. Andrews total in
debtednesS to the bank up 10 81 las. 600
In addition 10 this. Cashier Andrews
had certified to checks for r. G. Andrews
which he had deposited in banks to The
amount OF sS62-e90.
Millions Is Missing.
At the close of his examination Com
missioner MaltZ tonight issued the fol-
loving statement Of the banks CONDITION
at the close Of business Feb. s.
ResourCes-Iotal loans and discounts.
bonds. mort cages and securities 81 36S-
ee3. overdraftS. 1918 s53. real estate S1u-
$50 cash IN banks, S2SS,6s other assets.
1852
Liabilities-Stock. surplus and undi-
. vided profits. S225212: deposits. $3.50 81
The eEaminat ton showed that the rec
ord Of r. c. Andrews transactions was
not kept in the regular way. but in a
memorandum book. The first record of
2 transaction between Cashier Andrews
ana r. - Andrews IS Jan. H. but the
examiners estimate that the transactions
have been going on for about six weeks
President F G.. Piugree explained the
manner in which the certified checks
we're obtained as follows:
F. G.. Andrews would draw a check
for the amount he wanted and have IL
certified By the cashier. Henry R An
drews. He would present this certified
check 10 the person with whom he was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-11
WARY Tank goodness we kin gt something to eat now
IDEFAULTNG BANKER CHIEF NAN IN OPIlR
Andrews Misrepresentation City Savings
Bank, is Interested BONANZA Property Uhh-Faiur Caused
Ovadrafs Almost Million Dollars

= e 10 o h rec vas
in h h o ne Detroit r ran Ty Saw bank ndnoo its doors this morn
ing eoverh amounting annhn awandoth IabIu
Th months gM Ire ~ mi Ih HI is Ieah Thou exager i be
= h N "a g serted him and in a o time he became
i Q a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-11

Madrid. Feb. 1O.-senor I5Uay.
= a republican deputy has chal- Z
= lenged Senior Silvela. the former 4
= premier, TO fight q duel In conse- 4
y quence Of his criticisms in The
= chamber OF deputies on Feb. s OF =
= Ibuays connection with the agi-
= tation in Valencia
&%%%4&@@ = 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-11
r. G. MNIECE.
Feb. TO- 1902 Committe
Would Make it a Crime.

This document is the Outgrowth OF
numerous secret meetings Of the ALI
ance. in which the situation was thor
oughIy discussed and methods Of pre-
venting the future practice Of pOlyga-
my were advanced. The ministers some
time ago decided that the only efectual
way of wiping polygamy from existence
within the United States was 10 make
it a crime against the government, and
with this end in view they set 70 work
some months ago to secure evidences
Of the practice of plural marriages at
the present time, 10 be incorporated in
a petition TO the congress Of the United
States for the passage Of an anti-po-
lygamy amendment TO the constitution
Ministers. non Mormon officials, and
people interested in the abolition OF
pOlygamy. were put 70 work gathering
information. the results Of which are
shown in the document submitted by
the committee appointed to make
charge Of the matter. The person re-
ferred TO in the first part Of the paper
IS having declared in the east that po-
lygamy was not being practiced IN
Utah is Perry 5. Heath.
How Data Was Secured.
A person who knows the inside work
ings of the alliance stated yesterday
that the data from which the report
was prepared had been secured from
persons who knew the conditions men
toned to exist, and stated that the
evidence was in such a shape that II
could be produced as evidence in any
court if it became necessary 10 90 So
The ministers declare their intention
TO press the matter 10 a finish now,
and assert that they are prepared to
furnish all the proof necessary to car
" their point
The document was placed in the
hands Of a committee 10 be printed
and sent as soon as possible n the Ju-
dietary committee as a petition beg
ging for the passage Of the desired
amendment Copies Of it are also 10 he
circulated. it is said, throughout the
east among the sympathizers with the
anti-polygamy movement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-11
would Re-estaDlish System.
Purpose Of ColonizinQ.

Second-Ihe purpose OF COl0nizing IN
states other than Utah-in the Rocky
mountain region, and in the territories Of
Arizona. and New MeXicO-ts that, IN al
ditiOn 10 more easily. enjoying pOlygamous
practices. they may also secure the bal
auCe Of political power in these sparsely
settled states and territories, and so be
come able to control the election Of
members Of congress, especially of United
States senator's thus blocking the way Of
any proposed national legislation hostile
TO their cherished peculiar institution.
4 Nobody that is well informed be =
, heves that the priestly Oi1garchy y
, which rules the Mormon church has =
= any other purpose than to secure by >
2 any and every possible means the >
= perpetuatlon OF pOiygamy.
The practice Of the leaders and their
continued insistence upon the correctness
of the doctrine show most clearly that IL
still is held as an essential feature o.
their faith. This is also confirmed by
their bitter opposition TO the snti-pOiyg-
amy amendment 10 the constitution and
il shows that they are not sincere when
they say that they have abandoned pOlyg-
amy.
Tourists and transient visitors may be
cajOled into a belief in the voluntary
abandonment of the system-bur no one
really familiar with prevailing conditions
and tendencies can be misled by the false
pretenSes In which the Mormon leaders
have become so thoroughly expert.
Respectfully submitted
RICHARD WAKE.
r. @. MNIECE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-11
PREACHERS SAY MORMONS
STILL PRACTICE P0LYGAMY
Salt Lake Ministerial Alliance Adopts SCathing
Report on Plural Marriage
Congress to be Told That Church Leaders Persist Advocating
the System.
THE committee appointed bv /

THE committee appointed by the
Ministerial alliance to prepare a
report TO the judiciary committee
Of congress on the teaching and prac-
tice Of polygamy by the Mormons at
the present time, which is to be used
as a petition for the passage of a con
stitutiOnal amendment on this subject.
submitted a lengthy document to the
alliance yesterday, in which it is set
forth that positive evidence can be pro-
duced to show that polygamy is both
practiced and taught by the MOrmons
in open defiance of the laws of the
state.
The document is strong and positive
IN its assertions, and contains quoted
statements alleged to have been made
by Mormon leaders in which the prac-
tice and teaching of polygamy is advo-
Gated and urged. regardless of man
made laws 10 the contrary. The report
was received with enthusiasm by the
ministers. and was adopted by a unan-
imous vote. and viii be sent immedi-
ately to congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-11
SILVER AND LEAD.

Silver. 5i7sc per ounce.
Z copper 1l7sc per pound New York
d27sc
Lead, $3.50 per 100 pounds: New York.
{{ilo.