davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Have you examined the plan of the
F. B.? 1t
w. P. Guthrie is over on the Sound
this week.
The F. B. pays accident and total dis
ability benefits. 1t
H. J. Snively left suddenly for Seattle
Monday on legal business.
John Sandmeyer has sold his extern
sive hog business to John Morford. , ,v-.,,
Rev. J. Gihrng has changed his resi-
dence to BOG North Ahtanum avenue
The Ladies' Musical Club will meet
Thursday afternoon, March 5, with
Mrs. Erwin.
The Sunnyside bonds issued for $2O,-
600 on school district No. SO have been
accepted.
If you care to protect both yourself
and family in the most effective way,
join the F. B. 1t
For Rent-New six room house, POI
South Eighth street. F. II. Russell,
p. o. Box 466. Git
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coffin are ex-
pected home from their California trip
within day or two.
Mrs. Wesley Jones now occupies the
Gordon residence, which was purchased
by the former recently.
The Fraternal Brotherhood rate is
based on experience, not hope, and is
high enough to be safe. 1t
The engagement of Rev. J. Gihring
OF this city and Miss B. C.. Stuibl e of
kennewick is announced.
MacCrimmon * Needham have an
ad in another column which may be of
interest to investors. Read it. 9-2t
ID. G.. Davis, the feather renovator
man, is in town again and expects to be
ready for business about Monday next.
The Fraternal Brotherhood has been
organized in North Yakima less than 80
days and has 20 members in good stand
ing. It.
Rev III. p. James of the Congrega-
tional church returned home last Friday
from Colfax, having spent a few days
with former neighbors.
A. A. Tylee has returned from Stevens
county, where he was suddenly called
in the interest of his timber claim that
was being contested.
A. Rightmire of this city has pur-
chased the store of VIM. Schenk at
Cowychee postoffice and will take
possession on Saturday next.
The Lutheran church purchased a lot
on the corner of Kittitas and Walnut
and contemplate the erection of house
OF worship thereon in the near future.
The Daisy Boyle minstrels are pro-
crossing rapidly under the direction of
Prof. Harry BAYLOR of Boston. They are
preparing to give Yakima treat in
musical comedy.
ii. w. Frieling, representing the I'M
perial Settlement in San Diego County,
California, is in the city in the interests
OF that sectisn. He will open up offices
here for short time.
ii. L. fuckers handsome barouche Is
now at the service OF the public with
headquarters at the Hotel Yakima. Any
one desiring closed carriage will find it
there or can secure it by telephoning to
the hotel.
Losr-A water spaniel pup, about five
months old; long bushy ears, short bob
bed tail, black and white spots on toes
OF left front foot; had collar when
last seen. Reward if returned to T. X.
FISHER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-04

speak highest of him. Lately he has
been in the law Office of Graves &
Englehart.
At the age of So death called him be-
fore the seat of justice in the other
world. He was the victim of consump-
ton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-04
Lancaster.

Isaac Lancaster, aged IS, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. w. H. Bur-
WELL who lives near the fair ground
about 2:30 O'Clock Tuesday morning.
The deceased had been living with his
son, James II. Lancaster of the Selah,
for some time, but few DAYS ago came
over to visit with Mrs. Burwell. He
was apparently in the best of health, for
the day prior to his demise he had re-
marked upon returning home late in the
afternoon to having walked about ten
miles. He retired at the usual hour
Monday night, not complaining of any
indisposition, but awakened the family
in the early morning by groans. When
the bedside had been reached he ex-
PRED apparently from heart failure.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-04

Judge Carroll B. Graves arrived on
the O'Clock train.
Mrs. H. B. Worries, dressmaking
room -, Otter block. oct
For Rent.-Ranch near city. Apply
at 500 South Second street. 6-tf
For SALE-Team, three good mich
cows and 20 head pigs.
CHAs. A. BRYANT,
Yakima. SO tt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-04

See the new iron age garden tools a
the Yakima Hardware Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-08
HILL ATTACKS PRESIDENT
4-or the Existing Franchise Tax Law
in New York State.

Albany, N. Y, April 7.-Seldom, if
nver, in recent years, has q more SEN
fational speech been made before the
curt of appeals than that of former
United States Senator David b. Hill,
Who, today, concluded the argument of
ounsel for the corporations in the
pecial franchise tax case.
In extended PREDATORY remarks, SEN
ttor Hill attacked President Roosevelt
or his course as governor of this state,
With reference to the passage of the
'pecial franchise tax law. He en-
1hatically denied that the corporations
we're responsible for the alleged uncon-
'titutional features of the law, de-
laring that Gov. Roosevelt himself
recommended them in so many words.
In his speech Mr.. Hill characterized
5ov. Roosevelt as a man of very linn
ted experience in the administration
Vt state affairs. and he accused him OF
forcing the special franchise tax law
upon the Legislature 'as a political
aXpedient" at the behest of certain
minor, semi-political and largely So
cialistic organiZations-self-
and noisy associations,
mostly of non-tax payers, assuming
of the championship OF the
peoples alleged rights
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-08

cost: No matter what your form of rhe,,.
aa'aisIl ls-acute, chronic, muscular. in
llalnmatory, deformant sciatic. neuraIria
gout, iunbago, etc.-.'Gloria Tonic Viii
surrey cure you. Do not mind il Other
remedies have failed you, nor mind if doc
tors say you are incurable. Mind no one
puJf~rlte me today sure. Gloria Tonic;
WIN STOP those aches and pains those in
~, ~, ihinatlons and deformties, and cure
you SO that life will again be worth liv-
lng. ms offer is not for curiosity seek
eIs, out is made to rheumatics only m
Tonic free Nioiia
: Never before has a remedy been so high.
lndoTsed as Gloria Tonic II has
g zee lnaorsed by such world-noted men as
II. .eulntero of the University of Vena
ezneia; Hon. r. III. Plumacher. JJnited
states Consul, Maracaibo; Prof. Macadl
am OF surgeons hall. Edinburgh: tho fa :
nous magazine Health" London. ana .
column of others s'ii'i d
IL you are a sufferer cut this adyertico-
Inent out and send it to me with vo,1,
name and address plainly written and ~,
return mail you will receive s.Gioria TO-
lc. and also the most elaborate book a1,n,-
written on theAsubiect of rheumatism AZ
Solutely free. This book contains MAJ,
cravings from actual life and will tell vni,
All about your case. You get sss(,i.ssr;o
Tonic and this wonderful book At ~ 10
same time, BOTH free. so let me hear fro,,,
you at once and soon You will bp ci,roa
Address: JOHN A. SMITH. 1895 Germ. e : Z
MA Euilding, Milwaukee, Wis, u. s.. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-08
PROFITS DECREASING.
Steel Trust Only Cleared $16,991, 189 in
Last Quarter.

New York, April According to a
tatement given out, today,by the
BOARD of directors, the net earnings OF
he United States Steel Corporation
or the first quarter of the calendar
year, March estimated, after. deduct
ngs for the quarter of 81, 551, 1S9. There
vas a further deduction for interest
IN the corporation bonds and sinking
unds for the same bonds leaving a bal
nee of $16,991 1S9. After paying
he usual dividends on the pre-
erred and common stocks there was
eft undivided profits for the quarter OF
2,91S,245. The quarters earnings show
decrease.
The first annual report to the stock
holders of the United States Steel Cor
>oration for the fiscal year ended Dec
l, 1902, was issued, today. 1t covers
0 pages, excluding 25 pages of illustra-
ions of representative properties own
d by the subsidiary companies.
The income account for the year
hows net earnings for the year $685.
'54,374 and, after all dividends had been
,aid, undivided profits or surplus for
he year $34,253,657.
Previous surplus $43,620,940; total
surplus, Dec. 81. 1902, $77,S74597, which
Includes the capital surplus of $25, 00t
provided at date of organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-08
[ axatixe Bromo Ouinine
Cures Cold in One Day, Grip in 2 DAYS
g. HAS, : IS,
Saeadahoc Probate Court.

AT the April session of probate court
held, Monday, at Bath, an unusual
amount of business was transacted by
Judge VIM. 7. Hall, including the fol-
lowing:
Wills allowed-Henry e. Palmer, late
of Bath, Fannie C. Palmer executrix;
William E. Maxwell, late of Richmond,
Mary Maxwell executrix; Joseph C.
Hicks. late of Bath, Fred r. Cahill ex-
ecutor named; Moses C. Barnes, late of
Topsham. Charles H. Barnes executor:
Charles f. Rideout, late of Bath Fred
w. Rideout and Charles j. Dain execu-
tors named.
Administrations granted-Estate of
Isaac Small. late of Bath, DIR. James O.
Lincoln administrator; estate of John
Haynes, late of Richmond, Morrill, Nc
kenney administrator; estate of Annie
+. HaWley late of Bath, James w.
Hawley administrator; estate of Maria
w. Fisher late of Bath, Caroline +.
Skillings administrator.
Wills Dresented-Leah G.. Williams,
late of Richmond. Alfred Alton Will
liams executor named.
Accounts presented-First and final
account of Anna E. Butler, administra-
trix estate of Ann Frazier, late of Bath:
final account of Seth T. Snipe, admins
traitor estate of Edwin r. Hunt. late of
Bath: final account of Charles A. Hunt.
surviving partner estaet of r. S. Hunt
e Sons.
Aftidavits filed-Estate of NCarrie A.
II. Snowman. late of Georgetown; es-
tate of Ann Frazier, late of Bath; es-
tate of John B. Bailey, late of Wool
wich.
Inventories fiiled--Estate of Mary A.
Thurlow, late of Richmond: estate of
James Haynes & Son of Richmond:
estate of William f. Balcombe. late OF
Bath; estate of John b. Bailey late of
Woolwich.
Petition for license to sell real estate
Estate of Ruth Small, late of Bow
doin.
Accounts allowed-First account of
Harold A. McCarty, administrator es-
tate of Annie McCarty, late of Bath:
first and final account of Joseph NJ.
Trott, executor estate of Henry Ler-
mond, late of Bath; first account OF A.
A. Plummer. administrator estate of
Lovina o. Plummer, late of Topsham;
first account of Marcia f. HENDERSON,
guardian of Sadie A. Smith of Wool
wich, minor.
Licenses to sell real estate-Granted
in estate of Contentment l.. Small, late
of Bowdoin; estate OF Lulu Il. Bartlett
of Phippsburg. minor; estate of George
w. Savage, late of Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-08
WARLTKE GREEKS
Give the Lowell Officers An
Hour of Uneasiness.
First Riotous Proceedings, 1000
Greeks Causing the Disturbance.
Lowell Hosiery Mills Claim Their EN-
pIoyes Are Returning.

Lowell. Mass, April IA body of po-
lice officers marching in solid front
from curb to curb drove 1000 noisy
Greek mill workers through the streets
lsof Lowell for nearly mile, tonight,
and prevented what might easily have
developed into a riot growing out Of
| the return to work of a number of ring
spinners on the Lawrence Hosiery, who
left work week ago in sympathy with
the strike order of the Textile Council.
Tonight's disturbance in front of the
gates of the Lawrence Corporation was
the first breach of the peace since six of
the seven big mills ordered struck by
the Textile Council shut down, throw
ing approximately 5000 persons into
idleness. The police realize that it was
a narrow escape from a serious clash
between strike sympathizers and them
selves. for once orders were given to
the officers to draw their night sticks.
The crowd fell back and the danger
was passed for the time being.
a woman figured prominently in to-
nights demonstration and she essayed
a role somewhat after the manner of
Joan of Arc. leading great body OF.
men through the streets to the point
where the police were encountered.
Confusion then came and the unknown
woman was lost in the crowd.
Today was the Greeks national holi-
day, the anniversary of the Greek fed
GRAFTON. and in the colony and especial
ly in coffee houses the occasion was
celebrated in a lively, but, as far as the
public was concerned, peaceable way,
UP till late in the afternoon. Trouble
had it's inception in an attempt of the
Greeks to hold a mass meeting on Mar
ket street. in the heart of the colony.
The police stopped this because the
crowd of two or three thousand was
obstructing free passage, and further
because such a gathering was not per-
missable ON thoroughfare. One of
their priests did succeed in addressing
them, speaking in the mother tongue,
and advising them to be orderly law
abiding, and to hold out for the 10 per
cent increase.
The Greeks dispersed by the officers
took the advice of the latter and went
to the South common, where the mass
meeting was held. From the same spot
as President Roosevelt addressed an
immense throng, last summer, Greek
orators urged the men around them to
keep up stiff fight for the 10 per cent.
increase. Enthusiasm was shown by
the loud cheering.
After the mass meeting broke up, the
Greeks and the people, who by this
time numbered thousands, drifted down
town and finally, as if by common con-
sent. headed for the mill section, chief
ly towards the fremont and Suffolk
and Lawrence corporations.
Sunt. Moffat of the city police, how
ever, had anticipated some sort of a
gathering, for word had gone about
that at noon a large number of strik-
ing ring spinners had returned to the
Lawrence. 1t was a fact that the in
fux of ring spinners had been consid-
cradle. The reason given was that
these operatives feared that as the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-08

1t is now possible to be cured of any
form of rheumati sm without having your
stomach turned upside down or being half
choked to death and made to vomit, and
every sufferer from rheumatism should
welcome this new and marvellous diScov-
cry with open arms and give it an honest
trial This new remedy was discovered by
John A Smith. Milwaukee, Wis, who is
generous enough to send it free to every
sufferer who writes at once. 1t is home
treatment and Will not keep you from
your work
AS you know, if you've tried them. every
so-called rheumatic remedy on the market
today except this genuine cure, Will cause
you violent stomach pains and vomiting.
and some of them are so dangerous they
will cause heart trouble. And the worst
of it all is they never cure. When per-
son has rheumatism the constitution is
so run down that he should be very care
full what he puts into his stomach.
+ 1t therefore gives me pleasure to pre-
sent a remedy that will cure every form
and variety of rheumatism, without one
single unpleasant feeling. That remedy is
GLORIA TONIC"
Before decided to tell the world about
this discovery of Gloria Tonic l had it
tried on hospital patients. also on old and
crippled persons, with perfect success But
some people never will believe anything
until they know it from experience. so the
best and quickest way is for you to write
me that you want to be cured, and will
send you box of Gloria Tonic" free OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-08

Lawrence company could obtain plenty
of yarn elsewhere their services would
not be needed until the company felt
disposed to take them back in event of
a general resumption of work in all the
| mills.
At 6 o'clock when the mill gates
opened and the operatives came out to
return to their homes, they saw in front
of them. lining the streets, great num-
bers of men and women. AS the gates
opened in Suffolk street q body Of
Greeks was marching down it, headed
by young woman. On either sidewalk
the crowd was applauding the march
ers. This body proceeded as far as the
counting room of the fremont and Suf-
folk, which is about 300 yards above the
Lawrence gate. Here it came in con-
tact with squad Of city and corpor-
alton police officers which was guard
ing the property in the immediate vi
entity. The police officers Immediately
disorganized the marchers and then
there began a verbal demonstration
which could be heard half a mile away.
1t was about just at this critical time
that the Lawrence gates We're pouring
out hundreds of operatives. There
might not have been any serious DEM
onstration had not some of the Greeks
on the sidewalks noticed a number
of strike breakers-ring spinners-
among those who to all intents and
purposes were under the protection of
the police in the streets. The hub
bub then became very exciting and
as the crowds surged off the sidewalks,
reinforced by the crowd of men who
a few moments before had been march
ing in phaianx the police were swept
back for quite distance.
AS it looked as if the crowd might
break through the Gordon the order
was given to the officers to draw their
sticks. This altered the aspect quite
materially, for the crowd in turn fell
back, giving the officers a chance to
rush forward and make a grand effort
at dispersion. The crowd offered no
violence whatever to the operatives
who We're leaving work, but from ev-
cry quarter there We're jeers and boot
ing and occasionally personal epithets
as some strike breaker was recognized. |
This demonstration was not, it is be-
lieved, aimed at the great body of oper- |
atives who We're leaving work. for at |
least thousand of them who left this |
particular gate were knitters, who are |
not involved in the strike, the knit |
tiers having been granted neutral rights, |
and they later declining to strike in |
sympathy with the other craft in other |
mills. 1t is estimated that the Greek |
contingent, tonight, was not less than |
1000 and as most of them do not speak
English, they naturally chung together.
These Greeks in the course of half |
an hour became massed on Coolidge |
and Cheever streets, which are the |
main thoroughfares in the section To-
cally called Little Canada" and which |
is just to the westward of both the |
fremont and Suffolk and Lawrence |
mills.
The police having no further work |
to do in looking after the homeward |
bound operatives We're drawn into a |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-08

close formation and marched against
the Greeks. The police kept marching
and the Greeks continued to retreat
and through Little Canada" across the
canal bridges up Cabot street to Castle
square, and then down Market street
to the Greek colony went the process
sion. At Castle square some show OF
resistance apparently was made, for the
police made a little quicker rush,
gathered in four men who were sent
in the patrol wagon to the police sta
ton, and, tomorrow, in court will be
charged with breach of the peace.
During all this disturbance near the
mill gates the hosiery girls, or at least
most of them, were quite scared, and
were inclined to rush back into the
mill yard. 1t took q great deal of as
surance from the officers to convince
them that they would not be molested.
AS the police force marched down
Market street on it's return to the po-
lice station it had to pass through the
heart of the Greek colony and from
the windows of the boarding houses
it was roundly jeered.
Agent Nourse of the Lawrence Co.,
tonight, in discussing the return of ring
spinners, said that 13S spinning frames,
which had been idle since the opening
of the fight, were started up. this af-
and he further added that he
had enough carders to supply all the
material needed. Tomorrow, he will
start demolishing the mules, substitute
ing them for the 15-ring spinning
frames.
Strikers who heard of Agent Nourse's
claims contradict them by asserting
that the operatives who have returned
10 work are not members of the union
md furthermore represent only small
of the working force of the
Lawrence mill in it's normal condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-08
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

The buildings of William Gilpatrick,
consisting of house, ell and stable, on
Washington street at Cornish, We're
burned at p. NJ. Monday. cause OF
fire. defective chimney. Loss $ooo' IN
sured for $500.
A Paterson. N. J., dispatch says Mrs.
Hobart's son denies the rumored en-
yagement of his mother ana senator
Frye. Young Mr.. Hobart says tnat
Mr.. Frye is simply a good frlend. ne
has visited the Hobarts before and al
ter Mr.. Hobart's death.
The amount of stock taken py the
,itizens of Turner in the AUBURN any
Turner Electric Road was $sooV' MOI
lay night, or nearly double what Was
aised at noon. Saturday. Iurner peo-
de are very much, enthuseu over ene
prospect of getting an electric ROAD u
heir town. They now feel that = =
The same as built.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-08

the civil government resumed it's proper
position of headship. The army in the
Philippines is now one of the instru-
ments through which Gov. Taft does
his admirable work.
1.-THE civil government, of which Gov.
Taft is the head, is supreme, and it Will
do as well in the future as it has done
in the past because it will be backed
up in the future as it has been in the
past
Remember always that in the Philip
pines the American government has
tried and is trying to carry out exactly
what the greatest genius and most re-
vered patriot ever known in the Phil
ippine islands-Jose Enthusiastically
advocated. This man, shortly before
his death, in a message to his country
men. under date of December 1G, 1896,
condemned unsparing!y the insurrec-
ton of Aguinaldo terminated just be-
fore our navy appeared upon the scene,
and pointed out the Path his people
should follow to liberty and enlighten-
ment. Speaking of the instruction
and of the pretense that Filipino indie
pendence of wholesome character
| could thereby be obtained, he wrote:
when in spite of my advice, q
movement was begun, l offered of my
own accord, not only my services, but
my life and even my good name to be
used in any way they might believ,
effective in sitting the rebellion. j
thought of the disaster which wou,t
follow the success Of the revolution
and I deemed myself fortunate if BY
any sacrifice | could block the prog
ress of such useless calamity:
MY countrymen, l have given proc
that | was one who sought liberty for
our country and I still seek it. But
as a first step [ insisted upon the de-
velopment of the people in order that
by means of education and Of labor
they might acquire the proper in1ivid-
ual character and force which would
make them worthy of it. In my writ
| ings I have commended to you study
and civic virtue, without which our re-
demption does not exist i
| cannot do less than condemn, and /
do condemn, this absurd and savage
| insurrection planned behind my back.
| which dishonors us before the Fill
pinos and discredits us with those who
otherwise would argue in our behalf.
| ! aD0ninatG lIS cFucltIeS ana dlStlNoN
any kind of connection with it, regret
| ting with all the sorrow of my soul
| that these reckless men have allowed
| themselves to be deceived. Let them
| return, then, to their homes, and may
God pardon those who have acted in
bad faith
This message embodied precisely and
exactly the avoWed policy upon which
the American government has acted
| in the Philippines. What the patriot
Rial said with such force in speaking
of the instruction before we came to
the islands applies with tenfold greater
force to those who foolishiy or wicked
~ opposed the mild and beneficent gov
eminent we were instituting in the
islands. The judgment Of the mar
tyred public servant, Rial, whose
birthday the Philippine people cele-
brate, and whom they worship as THEN
hero ard IDEAL sets forth the duty OF
American sovereignty; a duty from
which the American people will never
finch.