davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-01
NAPATO (SimcOe).


Mr.. Howe has leased two eighties
south of Wapato.
Miss Fannie Kaler in on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwick have moved
down on the reservation.
Lawyer Fred Parker of North Yakima,
was down during the week visiting VIM.
Freeman.
Professor Richardson went to Sunny
side Sunday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. f. A. Bickford on Monday.
Mrs. Merwin has returned to her
home in North Yakima after visiting
har daughter Mrs. Hough.
Mr. and Mrs. s. Petit, of Minneapolis,
Minnesota, are coming to North Yak
ina about the Sth of April. Coffin
Bros. have a position which Mr.. Petit
will fill.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ostrander have
moved to Mount Vernon, Washington.
The community is very sorry to lose
them as they have both been such a
help here. Mr. Ostrander was road
supervisor and did excellent work and
Mrs Ostrander was fine musician.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-01

win in the return debate which will
take place here the 18th instance. The
debaters from here We're Messrs. Wood
cock, Crittiths and Shumate.
The Junior Endeavor society are pre-
pairing an Easter entertainment to be
given on the afternoon of Easter day.
Reverend Whitmore's lecture last
Friday evening was very interesting.
His stereoptican views were great
help in illustrating his lecture.
The Cristan Endeavor society are
preparing an entertainment which
promises to be very amusing. 1t is en-
titled IAN Old Maids Convention"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-01
Ebert Hubbard to Lecture.

Ebert Hubbard, of the Roycrofters,
is to deliver his famous lecture on "Roy-
croft Ideals" in Wisconsin hall, April
10th. Mr.. Hubbard has national re-
putation as an eloquent speaker, and his
charming personality is one of the win
ming features. Some opinions from
leading newspapers of the country are
He is the most charming man in
America, certainly the finest lecturer
The Universalist Leader, Boston, Mass.
You hear all he says, and yet you have
to listen-he compels attention. You
feel he is about to say something, and he
does. He will not strain his voice, nor
strive to make you hear, nor work to
make you comprehend. You 90 to him
YOU have to-and he takes you in.-Amy
Leslie in Chicago Record.
The man speaking today at Queen City
Park is a genius of whom America will
vet be proud. am quite used to elo-
quence. argument and oratorical pyro-
technics, but | am moved by this man
and would advise the people of Burling-
ton to listen to him who has a message
while they have an opportunity.-Rus
sell S. Taft, Judge Vermont Supreme
Court, in Burlington (VermontJ News.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-01
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
UPPER N0XEE.

This fine weather has started the
most of the ranchers to seeding.
Last Friday night it rained all night
which is the first rain since last fall.
Miss Perrault was visiting all week at
Mob Hill returning home Sunday after
noon.
Three carloads OF potatoes were
shipped to Seattle last week by differ
ent Mckee ranchers.
The Crescent Manufacturing Com
panys' travelling salesman called on our
storekeeper Monday enroute for Parker
Bottom.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-01

Seed Potatoes for Sale-Ten tons fine
quality Early Rose in quantities to suit
H. f. Angel, east end A street, North
Yakima. S-tf
Prof c. +. Heimbaugh, magnetic
hea.er, over Moore Clothing Co. Phone
1143. Aft
First-class boarding house; board and
rooms. 30S South Second street. Mrs.
+. NJ Lambert. GLOW
The Mitchell wagon runs easier and
wears longer than any other. Sold only
by Wvman & Fraser.
First-class board and room with
private family for $3.50 per week. Call
at 602 North Third street.
Petaluma Incubators insure good
hatch Yakima Hardware Company,
agents.
Buff Plymouth Rock Eggs for Sale -
81. 80 per setting of Is. ii. +. Angel,
east end A street, North Yakima. S-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-01

ing bridge in view of the audience is
one of the many startling devices en-
ployed in this great production. The
strong cast is headed by that ever pop
ular German comedian, Chas. A. (Karl)
Gardner, who will be remembered as
the star of Karl the Peddler," "Fa-
therland," and many other successful
plays Mr.. Gardner will introduce sew
eral OF his latest songs during the action
of the play.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-01
SCHOOL SECTION.

Leona Burwell is visiting relatives in
Ellensburg this week.
Jerry Wheeler left Thursday evening
for the Columbia river country on a
business trip.
Mrs. Harry Jacobs gave rag bee
on Thursday. A fine dinner and also a
/ O'Clock lunch were served. A right
royal time was had.
On Friday evening a number OF the
young friends of Ella Dillon appeared
at her home and helped to celebrate
her 18th birthday. Dancing was in
dulged in until late hour.
The School Section friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Larrabee went to town Thursday
evening to surprise the couple at their
home an the west side OF the city.
When they got there, however, they
found that the tables were turned, Mr.
and Mrs. Larrabee were not at home
having gone out to spend the evening
The party was well laden with eatables
OF all sorts, so on the return home they
stopped at the home OF Martin Hoff
man and wife, and spent the evening
A delightful time was had.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-01
Thackef 6 Rich,
Contractors and Builders.
Jobbing and
General Repairing.
OFFICE: No. II North Third Street.
North Yakima, Wash.
Carriers Latest Sensation.

1.-THE darkest Hour" one of the sea-
sons most successful melodramas, will
be the attraction at the opera house
Tuesday, April Z. 1t is one of the latest
dramas from the pen of Lincoln j. Car
ter, and is infused with numerous novel
scenic effects. A vivid and realistic
train of cars rounding curve and cross
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-01

Patient-Can you tell how bad man
is by his tongue, doctor?
Doctor-Yes, if he is a profane man.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-01
Grass aud Grain Seeds

That stand inspection. Call at Nortl
Yakima Milling Co. S warehouse west o
depot. S-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-01

Have you been TO Scott's lumber yard.
Try him on lumber, sash, doors, etc.
West of track, opposite machine shops.
lift
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-01
Choice Seeds.

te falfa, Glover, Timothy and
: Sc. :, a. now in stock at North Yak
"a Milling Co.'s warehouse west of
depot. S-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-01

Prof. C. F. Heimbaugh, magnetic
healer, has never lost a fever patient.
Also treats chronic ailments. Phone
ll43. 4-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-01

ID. l.. THACKER
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
TALK ON THE IRISH QUESTION.
The Debate Adjourned Till To-Morrow-The
Speakers.

London May 6-Lord Dudley. Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland, and several Irish peers listened to an un-
interesting debate the Irish Land bill in the
House of Commons yesterday. After speeches by
William O'Brien. Nationalist and Sir Edward Grey,
Liberal welcoming the measure and promising that
1t would solve the land problem, there was des-
ultory discussion by less prominent members,
which showed, however. the very general desire Of
all parties to the bill adopted. At midnight the
debate adjourned until Thursday.
John Redmond. leader of the Irish party in the
House, and Lord Dudley had long and friendly
talk in the lobby about the bill. This was much
commented showing the change which has
come over ali parties IN regard the Irish question.
1t is expected that the division the second
reading of the Irish Land bill viii show only
small majority against the measure. but that
many members both sides of the House will
abstain from voting The fact is that although
there is doubt that the bill will be passed to d
second reading by 4 large majority there is
enthusiasm among the non-official members of the
House for the bill. The speakers next Thursday
viii include Mr.. Wyndham. Chief Secretary for
ireland; John Morley and Timothy NJ. Healy
Neither the Liberals nor he Irishmen have any
intention OF placing the obstructive amendments
on paper; their efforts viii be directed toward
curing the essential notifications of the clauses
to meet the NationaIsts but it is believed that
IL VIII agree TO two important demands. namely
the abandonment OF the proposal to fix the mini
mum price for the purchaser. and permission for
the fair rents clauses of TIE 1881 act TO remain in
operation.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
JOLT FOR THE CLEVELAND BOOM.
None of the Ex-President for Congressman
Gaines-Parker for Him.

Congressman John Wesley Gaines. Of Nashville,
Tenn one of the readest Democratic debaters
in the House. yesterday rolled rock in front of
the boom for the denomination OF ex-President
Cleveland by the Democratic National Convention
next year. Mr. Gaines with the members Of
the Rivers and Harbors Committee that visited
The Bronx waterfront yesterday the guests of
the business of The Bronx
ITO my mind" said Mr.. Gaines there is only
one man for the Democrats to nominate, and that
man is Judge Alton b. Parker. With him at the
head of the ticket win. The South does
not know the personally. and 1 have never
had the pleasure of meeting him, but think
safe In saying the South is a unit for the
nomination of Judge Parker.
He has all the qualifications for an ideal candi
date for the Democratic party. He is a good party
man. and he is good party manager. He has
enemies in his party. Even Bryan is his friend,
although Judge Parker has been called Gold
Democrat
Asked as to his idea OF what the next Demo-
cratic platform would be, Mr.. Gaines replied:
''It will be an affirmation of the last platform
with the elimination of the silver plank. The
currency standard was not created by the Repub-
lcan party. 1t the work Of the Creator
Mr.. Gaines pointed TO the important decisions In
the declaration that the anti-scalping law was un-
constitutional and his decisions In the antitrust
cases. especially the ice trust case. and Mr. Gaines
declared that judge who could render such de-
cisions questions of supreme moment in a
tonal affairs ideal Democratic candidate.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
6O-62 West 23d Street.
HARNESS RACING CASES DECIDED.
Board of Review of National Trotting As
sociation Hears Many Cases.

The spring meeting of the board OF review OF the
National Trotting Association began in the Murray
Hill Hotel yesterday. The meeting will undoubt-
edy last several days there about seventy
the docket, including several that will be
heard at length. The Elderone case, which came
up on an application to reopen made by Thomas
E. Stuart, of Dayton, Ohio, the former driver OF
Elderone. took up considerable OF the time Of the
afternoon session
After secret session a number OF decisions were
announced. Charles L. Pennock Of Goshen. n. Y,
ordered to pay back his winnings at meetings
where he had driven his bay geding George
Clemens, formerly Con Withers, and to pay $50 for
change of name. In the case Of John p. Force,
of Dover, n. J.; Oscar Jennings. Of Rockaway.
N j.; W. II. Pierson, B. Snyder. H. d. MOller. OF
Dover, n. j.. and the bay geding Dandy. it
decided that the horse not sufficiently identi-
fed. In the case of T w. Bassell of Derby.
Conn, and the chestnut gelding Dick X, and in
the OF T. J. Cryan, Of Johnstown. Penn.
against the bay gelding Organ, 1t decided that
the horses identified.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
READY TO REDUCE NAVY
italian Deputies Told That England
Would Diminish Forces.

Rome, May 5.--In the Chamber Of Deputies
to-day. Signor Gicotti interpellated the govern
ment on the report that it intended to propose
to Great Britain that negotiations be entered
into with the view of arranging for a stimuli
taneous reduction of the navies of the powers.
Signor Baccelli, Under Secretary of State, re-
piled that Premier Balfour and the Secretary
OF the British Admiralty, Mr.. Arnold-Forster,
recently declared that Great Britain was ready
to diminish her sea forces il the other powers
agreed to follow the same course. but Great
Britain had not yet definitely taken the initia-
tive in the matter. and. consequently, Italy had
taken action.
The Under Secretary of State added that If
Great Britain proposed to take definite step
in the direction of disarmament, Italy would
consider it inopportune, as, while the other
powers had recently been increasing the
strength of their navies, Italy had reduced her
feet, and also because of Italy's position, re-
quiring the defence of distant possessions, and
the great number of Italians in foreign coun-
tries.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
MATOS IN Il TRIP?
Castro Surrounding Him-BIoody
Battle Egpected.

Caracas. May 5-It is believed here IN some
circles that General Matos, the leader of the
revolution. has fallen into trap. His object
in landing again in Venezuela was to re-estab-
lish harmony among the chiefs of the revolution
who fighting among themselves. On May
1 he reached Barquisimeto, where revolu-
tionary army of two thousand men Is concea-
trated under Generals Penaloza and Jacinto
Lara. The government was at first inclined to
disbeleve the news that General Matos had re-
turned, but, after it confirmed, concen-
trated its forces. which encircling the
rebels Vice-President Gomez IS marching on
Barquisimeto by way of Tucacas and Duaca,
with two thousand men; General Linares is ap-
preaching the rebels by way of San Fellpe ana
Yaritagua with fourteen hundred men; General
Gonzales Pacheco is approaching by way or
Guidor with thirteen hundred men, and nine
hundred Andino troops are coming by way or
Carache. Within eight days Barquisimeto.
which is strongly intrenched, Will be attacked
simultaneously by ali the government fCrCes 49,
1t is believed that the approaching battle VIII
be sanguinary and probably the last OF the
Matos revolution. if he is defeated The opinion
is held by certain high government officials that
If General Matos is captured his life will be in
danger It is reported that Bernard Blanco,
son Of Cuzman Blanco, is with Matos-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
KING EDW1RD IN LONDON.
Cheering Croscds Line His Path to
Palace.

London, May 5.-King Edward received
great popular welcome on his arrival here
from Portsmouth The railroad station was
closed to the public but the approaches were
thronged by large crowds. and the road to
Buckingham Palace, which was gayly decorated
with flags, was thckly lined with people. The
Prince of Wales Prince Christian, the Duke OF
Cambridge Prince Charles of Denmark
Premier Balfour. Field Marshal Lord Roberts
and others greeted his majesty at the station
After the inspection of the Guard of Honor the
King drove to the palace. visibly pleased by
the hearty cheers which marked his progress
He appeared TO be In excellent health
The King reached Portsmouth this afternoon
from Cherbourg which he left this morning
on the royal yacht Victoria and Albert. He
was escorted by a British squadron. which
exchanged salutes with the forts and French
warshps Crowds on the shore cheered him
heartily On his arrival at Portsmouth the war
ships were manned and dressed and the forts
saluted.
Paris May 5.-Presfdent Loubet sent cable
message to King Edward at Portsmouth thank
ing him for the goodwill manifested toward
the people and government of France. as ex-
pressed IN his majesty's dispatch to the Presi-
dent from Cherbourg yesterday
The Radical Socialists III the Chamber or
Deputies have adopted a resolution urging the
immediate negotiation of treaty OF arbitration
between Great Britain and France
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
EARB0R COMMERCE NOT DELAYED.
Assertion of T. B. Dalzell-Appeal to Mr..
Cortelyou.

The Association for the Protection Of the Com
r11erce Of the Port of New-York held a general
meeting yesterday afternoon at the Produce Ex-
change, F. B. Dalzell Of the Dalzell Towing Com
pany. in the chair. The meeting was largely at
tended, and the proposition Of the Civic Federation
that both sides and try arbitrate the differ
ences came under discussion. In view Of the fact
that the Marine Engineers Association was to have
q general meeting in the evening no action was
taken on this proposition until it was seen what
the marine engineers going to do.
According to Mr.. DazeIi there were $50 tow ts
belonging 10 the association at work most Of them
with non-union engineers.
Not a steamer has been delayed in warning into
her berth by the strike" he said. I'VE decided
10 send petition TO Secretary Cortelyou Of the
Department OF Commerce at Washington to start
an investigation OF the strike of the marine engi-
neers. We believe that it is a plain violation of
The federal laws under which they are licensed as
We want non-union engineer has been procured
for the toHboat E 7. Dalzel, for which my brother
W. T. Dalzell. who has engineers license, had
been acting temporarily engineer More and
more engineers are being procured every day
The meeting OF the Marine Engineers'
near Thrd-aVe- After the meeting President Berier
said that the Civic Federation had made arbtra-
t1on proposition 10 the association. In any case,
he added. the marine engineers would arbitrate
their association
Bernier said that he would be al the office Of the
Central Railroad OF NeH-JeFsey to-day, where, he
expected, he would meet arbitrator selected
by the railroad companies provided for in the
agreement last week by which a strike was averted
so far as the railroad towboats were concerned.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
ABUSES IN CONGO STATE.
Missionary Says Mattress Haze Fled
to Forests to Escape WhiteS.

London, May 5.-The Rev. William Morrison
of Lexington Va. of the American presbyterian
Mission who is here his way home after
six years work along the Kassai River, about
POO miles in the interior of the Congo Free
State fully confirms the stories of abuses in the
Congo administration. He has furnished an eX-
haustive report on the situation to the Congo
State authorities to the American and BRUSH
Ministers at Brussels and to Foreign Secretary
Lansdowne, detailing the results of his persona!
investigation and showing that the situation is
daily growing worse as a result of the rubber
monopoly's introduction of forced labor, virtu-
ally amounting to slavery.
On his way to the coast Mr.. Morrison covered
eight hundred miles of the Kassai River, for
merly thickly dotted with villages. Now. he
says there are less than dozen villages there,
the people having fed to the forests to escape
the tyranny of the whites He declares that the
officials refuse redress to the natives for the
fragrant abuses and cruelties to which they are
subjected Mr. Morrison viii sail for New York
on the Cunard Line steamer Etruria on May
g. and will furnish to the State Department at
Washington further evidence on the Congo
abuses.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06

had threatened to kil him and his men IL they
did not join the strike. Chief Foley. with his
revolver drawn. rushed into the mob, followed by
Roundsman Reilly and Detective Walters They
arrested the strike leader, who said he was
Louis Demarti. He fought desperately The
charges against him are melting a riot and re-
sisting arrest.
The police found the residents OF Chester Hill
In terror. They charged on the mob and drove
them into Pelham where they were encampeo
last night in the woods. More rioting is feared
to-day when Mr.. Crinnins expects to bring a
carload OF negroes to Mount Vernon to take the
places of strikers Every policeman and deputy
.n the city has been told to be ready TO report
at the station at a n.
The rioting yesterday began when the strik-
ers visited Ffrst-st Mount Vernon, where the
tracks are being relaid, and found that gang
of about fifty Southern negroes had been put TO
work The Italins swarmed about the trenches
and the negroes fed. leaving their picks ana
shovels behind. Later nearly all of the negroes
Were marched TO the headquarters of the strik-
the union and take oath of loyalty. The po-
lice were so far outnumbered that they were en-
firely powerless.
In South Columbus lave, where Frank Nor
done and Charles Delane, contractors, are cut
ting streets the mob. after their leaders had
talked TO The workInen in vain. rushed down
hill and charged over a high stone wall into the
trenches hrandishing heavy clubs and rocks,
and yelling. The men In the trencnes threw
down their picks and shovels and leaving their
coats and dinner pals ran In the opposite direc-
ton Mr. Delane spoke TO the men. promising
TO give all in his employ increased wages. The
negroes who are forced into the union are unable
TO participate in the meetings, as the Italian
Language is used.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
NOT a TON OF COAL DELIVERED.
Strike Of Teamsters Stops Omaha Elevators
Homemade Bread for Denver.

Omaha. May 5-The strike Of the teamsters
and restaurant men is beginning 10 be felt keenly
by business interests. Not ton of coal is being
delivered. and the wholesale houses unable to
handle their wares to and from freight depots A
number Of large buildings have been compelled to
shut down elevator service. several factories are
contemplating closing for want Of fuel. and at
the hotels the difficulty is being experienced
The teamsters have added a hundred men
10 their ranks. and the Horseshoers' Union has
voted 10 shoe horses driven by non-union men.
All hope OF peaceable settlement has passed
Committees from the Business Mems Association
and the striking unions in session until l
o'clock this morning seeking to reach an agree
ment Several propositions were made by each
side. but all were turned down, and the fight Will
be to a finish.
Denver. May 5-The announcement was made
last night that the bakers Of the city will
walk to-day, and that the strike is expected
involve practically all the unions Of the city.
Ostensiby the strike is for increase OF pay and
change Of hours for the bakers but IL is said
that II is really the starting OF fight TO finish
between. the unions and the newly organized Citi-
Alliance
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
TURKS LOSE 100 KILLED.
Seventy Revolutionists Also Killed in Fight
at Okrina

salonica May 5.-In the engagement between
Turkish troops and revolutionists at Okrina on
May seventy revolutionists were killed and
twenty-one were wounded. while the Turks had
a hundred killed and ten officers and six men
wounded. After an interview with the Cover
nor General the British and Italian consuis
here have expressed themselves as satisfied with
the precautionary measures taken. All foreign
consulates and banking establishments are
guarded by troops while the streets are pa
troled constantly
Phippopolis May 5.-The Bulgarian Govern
ment has issued fresh instructions and has
adopted more stringent measures TO prevent
revolutionists from crossing the frontier into
Macedonia. The report that fifteen officers of
the garrison here have departed secretly to
join the Macedonian revolutionists is untrue.
London, May 6-No further disorders have
occurred at Salonica. It Is stated at Vienna
that the powers have agreed to withdraw all
warships from Salonica, excepting the Austrian
vessels 1t is rumored at Constantinople that
the British, French. Italian and German am
bassadors there have handed joint note to the
Porte demanding compensation for the damages
sustained by the subjects of their countries as
result Of the explosion of bombs at Salonica.
A newspaper of Budapest asserts that the
Klausenburg and Kronstadt branches of the
Hungarian state railroad have been ordered
to keep four hundred in readiness for the
transportation Of troops, All these reports
should be accepted with reserve.
The towns of Ipek, Dakova and Novibazar are
said still to be surrounded by Albanians. All
communication by these places has been in
ferrupted Reports have been received from
Vienna that the Bulgarian bands at Malesh.
Kudina. Nevrokop and elsewhere have sustained