davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-28
ORDINANCE NO. All.

An ordinance to repeal an ordinance.
NO. 4O4. of the ordinances of the City of
North Yakima, Washington. entitled
An ordinance authorizing and granting
to William w. Dunn and \. +. Camp
bell. their nelrs or assigns. the right
privilege and franchise to erect. con
struct. maintain and operate within
and without the city limits of the city
OF North Yakima. system of pipes.
works. buildings and structures for the
manufacture. sale. production. genera
tion and distribution of gas for light
ing fuel and power purposes and grant
ing to the said William w. Dunn and
\. +. Campbell. their heirs or assigns.
the right to lay and maintain mains in
the streets. alleys. avenues and publi,.
grounds of said city and to sell gas 90
said city and its inhabitants. for term
of twenty-five years. and providing for
the lighting of the city building, of sad
city" passed by the city council Jul. ).
Is. 1904.
The City Council of the City of Nortn
Yakima do ordain rs follows:
Section !. That ordinance No. 404
of the ordinances of the City of North
Yakima. Washington. entitled. AN or
dlhance authorizing ami granting to Nil
liam w. Dunn and A. F. Campbell. their
heirs OF assigns. the right. privilege
and franchise to erect. construct. main
tain and operate within ana without the
city limit, of the City of North Yakima
a system of pipes. works, buildings and
structures for the manufacture. sale.
production. generation and distribution
of gas for lighting. fuel ana power pur-
poses and granting to the said William
W. Dunn and A. +. Campbell their heirs
or assigns. the right to lay and main
tain mains in the streets. alleys. ave
nues and public grounds of said city and
to sell gas to said city and its innabi-
tants for term of twenty-five years.
and providing for the lighting of the
city buildings of said city" passed ov
the city council July Is. 1904. be and
the same is hereby repealed
See. 2 This ordinance shall take eff
feet and be in force from and after five
days from the date of its publication.
Passed by the City Council Septem-
Der 10. 1904
Approved September 90 1904.
o. \. FIGHTER.
Attest: Mayor.
J. c. BROOKER,
City Clerk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-28

Mrs. George Reese beef steak geranium.
The following premiums were award
ed for fancy cooking: Angel food-Mrs
p. j. Lichty first, Mrs. f. a. Elmer
second; pumpkin pie. Mrs. \. II. Searle
| first; bread Mrs. :. !. Harrison first 4:
whole wheat bread. Mrs. s. Woodin
first. Mrs. Ada Rodman second: butter.
Mrs. Julia Iooll first; buns. Mrs. j. II.
Harvey first; ginger cookies, Mrs. F..
Noble first.
The premiums in the art department
were: For oil painting. Mrs Ella No-
der first; Mrs. Irish second: crayon
drawing. Mrs. IsuacS first; Mrs. Nodcr
,eond; water color. Sherman Callahan
first; pen and ink drawing. Miss An.
ncttc Hitchcock first: burnt work. Miss
Bir,e first. DIR. Jones second; hand
painted china. Miss Stackhouse first:
Miss Atwood second: hand painted pill
low top. Mrs. +. c. Jones first: point
lace. Mrs. Jones first
\. II. Lyon and II. W. Turner. the
committee ON poultry. awarded the fol
lowing premiums: G. F. Barnes first
on pair cockerel, and first on pair pull
lets. silver laced WyanLottes; Mrs. J..
L. Stackhouse first on White Wyan-
dotte pullets; Mrs. Shepherd first on
brown leghornS; Mr.. Campbell first on
Pekin ducks: II. w. Turner first on
pair white Plymouth Rock cockerels.
| first on trio mems. same breed. and see
ond on half dozen pullets. same; w. C..
Meacham first on white Plymouth Rock
| pullets. second on cockerel and hen.
same: G. w. Dorman first on pair buff
Plymouth Rocks: II. NJ. Lichty first on
pen six barred Plymouth cockerels. sec
ond on six barred Plymouth pullets and
first and second on pen same breed: a.
II. Lyon first and second on exhibit of
silver spangled Hamburgs.
The awards for berries fruits. etc.
were As follows:
Strawberries. Mr.. Sisk first: +. Dean
second.
Ra-berries. NJ. Sisk first.
Grapes, First. Empire State. r. D.
Young; second. same. same; first on
Moore's Diamond. r. ID. Young: sec
ond r. d. Young; first on Delaware. H.
L. Marsan; first on Black Malborea. H.
X. CrOasdale; second. same. same; first
on Flaming Toxic. Mr.. Mahan: second
same. same first on Worden. r. D.
Young; second. same. same; first and
second on Mission California. w. II. Nor
man; first. Zinfandel, Mr.. Mahan.
Blackberries, first, Evergreen, G. G.
Mayenscnein; first, Figs, Rem Ferrel
Yellow Egg plums. first, DR.. Jones.
Prunes. Hungarian first and second.
H. II. Croasdale; silver, Belma exhibit:
Petite, Belma exhibit Italian, Zllah
exhibit.
Persmmons. Zillah exhibit
| Ounce. +. A. Elmer.
Peaches. first. liberia. Zillah exhibit:
second, same: Late Crawfords, W. L.
Roberts first and second: White Free
stone. Zillah exhibit first and second:
Cox Cling, Zillah exhibit first and sec
ond.
! Pears. Bartlett. first and second. j.
| ID. Schlos,er: Idano. first and second.
J. Shelter: Winter Nelli,. first and sec
Ond. F. \. Elmer: second. Iillah eX-
hibit; Flemish Beauty, f. Elmer. first
and second; Deanion, first. Zillah eX-
hibit; second. F. A. Elmer.
Concluded next week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-28
Praises Mr.. Eshelman.

Last weeks issue of the Forum. pub.
lished in Tacoma. devotes most of its
front space to a very good portrait of
Dudley Eshelman. former Yakima cit T..
lien, and brief biographical sketch.
Mr.. ESheiman is the democratic nominee
for state senator from the Twenty Sew
enth district. and the Forum refers to
him as Pierce county man frst aH1 :,
partisan afterward. and saw:
"Hc was born March %. 1851. IL Sat
land. Mo. Educated in the public schools
of that county, moving to California in
1873. where he attended school; NOV
ing to Washington in 1879. locating in
klickitat county. with his parents.
where, at the age of Is. ne engaged in
teaching school. In 1885 he was ap-
pointed postmaster of Goldrndale. Wn..
resigning in 1883. when ne removed to
Yakima to engage with his brother in
the mercantile business. where he con-
tinued until 1889. when he was elected
county clerk. succeeding himself in 1850.
In 1895 he moved to Tacoma. where he
has since resided; mas served Several
times as assistant secretary of the sen.
ate and has been highly complimented
on his gentlemanly and dignifeI con-
duct of the same"
Wreck at Yak City =. e.. =. =.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-28
California Alfalfa Lands
CHAS. f. 0'BRIEN & CO.,

chcron weanling colt, first f. NJ. Doug
lass. second W. H. Cline: Percheron
yearling. first Emory Thompson, second
j. W. Argent; half-breed. Percheron
and capuse. first 5. p. Peck.
Pig. pet stock. etc.-Duroc Jersey
pig, first. Farmers Meat Market: pen
OF Duroc Jersey pigs, seven weeks old.
first, Harry Little: litter of Cocker
Spaniel puppies. first. Ruth Sheppard
ttnese We're all sold during the fair) ::
Angora cat. first and second, Marshall
Cornell. 7. c. Williams had charge of
the stock department. the Judges being
Lee y. johnson. Dan J. loder and VIM.
Stahlhut.
In the exhibit of canned fruits. pre-
serves. pickles. etc. of which the Judges
were Mrs. John Shellar and Mrs. F. r.
Noble. the following premiums were
awarded; Canned pears-fr,t. Mrs. A,
Catferty: second, Miss Ella Woodin. Can
of baked pears-first and second Mrs.
F. c. Jones. Special peacnes-first and
second, Mrs. {. A. Keen. Canned to-
matoe,-tirot. Mrs. G.. Ho-kin,; second
Mrs. +. Il. Noble. Red raspberrie--
Mrs. {. a. Keen: second. Mrs. j. d.
SchtoSSer. Pre.erve,-first Mrs. Say
les; second. Mrs. Mrs w. II. Cline.
Preserved watermelon-tir,t. Mrs. Keen.
preserved plums-frst. Mrs. \. CAT
ferty. Grape ielly-first. Mrs. Keen.
Crabapple ielly-ir>t.M Keen. Pre-
served ground caerrie, Mrs. f. Bruce.
Currant jelly-AIr,. Noble Cucumber
pickle>-Alr~. F. C. Jones.
Mrs. J. r. Harvey, Mis- Emily Truan
and Mis- Slower were the committee
in charge of the needlework depart
ment the following premiums being
aWrdded; Handkerchief, Edna George
pin cushion. first. Retta Slower. second.
Erba Thomas; apron. first. Meta Noble
second. Mildred Baird; handkerchief case.
first. Retta Slower. second. Bertha
.,, 9V'
~, Una N..,r'' '.oH' Niio'eo halru'
,, 49, -i'' N"o'e, >er"hu' ter
'' ,'-'','' 'r' "'e'''" oo''' Marian
''eN9''' p""H u"H' ora
'n'' w. ana "ohi'e'' her'ah
,''''' o'''' 'i'l' 'iiNI" saves
''"'" iii34.",' nome maze doll
''' l,'',''''' i"'t' WOODEN hahdN
''' '''' ~ gu nan, o"I'o ny LOIS hurN-
''',"' ""'' anu i'"'H''' tAilol'eu
y ''''' '''i'
Tie moral committee were Meodame,
'""''@"h' NPauidIng. Wallace. Ninde.
'.' ''~h'' ana me Judges Mrs. W. T..
'-'.' ANA Ms 'onn J.. NtacNhou-e. The
premiums awarded We're: Mr.. John
AMER hi,t' caladium ANA 1eliotrope;
MIS-. ID. J.. Reese. asparagus fern; Mrs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-28

Place your order now for a Dowden
Potato Digger with the Yakima Hard
ware Company. No other digger can
equal the Dowden.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-28

DIR. Hall, the veterinary, can be reach
ed by telephone 1875, or by calling at
l02 south Selah avenue. HIT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-28

Don't forget that we are headquarters
for good team harness. Prices low.
COFFIN BROS. 2Stf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-28

Concluded next week. }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
Parker URGED TO SPEAK.
May Take the Stump IN the Vest
SHEPARD Visits HIM.

Esopus n Y, Aug l7-Nearly every delegation
arriving at Rosemount from the West urges
Judge Parker 10 go a stumpng tour and visit
all doubtful States That the object OF the
visit to-day OF @. V Menzies. of Mount Vernon.
Ind. and John Spencer. OF Evansville. Ind. So
much Encouragement was received that they re-
manned over night TO discuss the subject OF
Western trip. Mr.. Parker determined soon after
his nomination President that he would conduct
his personal campaign from Rosemount. but since
the notification ceremonies. much pressure has
been brought bear on him that he has prom
Used give the invitations serious consideration
The suggestion has been made that he extend his
trip to the St Louis Exposition, take in num-
Der OF cities In Indiana and other States that
regarded doubtful by the Democratic campaign
manager
Edward NJ Shepard took luncheon With ex-Judgs
Parker to-day and urged the necessity OF making
this speaking campaign. though he did not con-
slider the question or the candidate going on a
stumping tour himself Mr.. Shepard has put HIM
self at the disposal OF the national COMMITTEES. and
will make many speeches. lie has been assigned 10
speak at Burlington. VI, and other places In New
England. He will stump the West also. though
OF his time will be given TO the New-Yor.
State and city campaign.
As Mr. Shepard left Rosemount he made the FOL
lowing statement regarding his visit 10 e1-Judgs
Parker:
and am had ne nd 'k seg
aud run % vlgor. The Democratic party has a
possible to have doubt Or dstTust who nndsrsiands
and sympathzes with the feelings and ideals OF the
average good citizen. who has clear perception OF
the difficulties. but the practical sagaclty and
wisdom with which TO overcome them
Regarding the mention OF hts name FOR the Dem
ocratic nomination FOR Governor OF New-Tork, Mr..
Shepard said there many persons In his
Glars now that appears 20 be immune
However" he continued. Il did not discuss the
Governorship with Judge Parker
Other visitors at Rosemouns to-day included
Hamilton Holt OF rhe Independsnt; William William l.
Wakefield. Of New;York. John Z: Kraft. Of Kings
ton member Of the New-York Civil Service Com
mission. and Oswald Willard. OF The New York
Evening Post"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
PROTESTS NOT RESENTED.
Russia Nay Modify Contraband List
The american Case.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-THE American and
British representations relative TO foodstufrs
have beer received without resentment by the
Russian authorities. and The Associated Press
learns that they are being considered, with the
probabilities that some notifications will be
made in the direction Of meeting the We've OF
the two governments.
While acting parallel lines. the United
States and Great Britain are proceeding inde
pendently. The American case was presented
through Ambassador Mccormick. and follows
the lines OF the American declaration at the
time OF the Spanish II is In the form OF
protest against the confiscaton OF -four on board
the Arabia. The general American contention
regarding coal. naphtha etc. as set forth in Sec
rotary Hays note OF June 10, is also placed be-
fore the Russian government.
Great Britain followed by raising not only
the question of foodstuffs as contraband, but
the legality OF sinking neutral ships. This COM
muncaton was presented through Ambassador
Hardinge. 1t takes exception 10 the Russian
doctrine that foodstuffs contraband. takes
n position against the right of Russia TO sink
neutral merchantmen and demands compensa-
tion in the case OF the Knight Commander.
Although the notes couched in friendly
terms they present the British and American
positions clearly and emphaticaliy.
London, Aug. 1.-THE general terms OF the
protests OF Great Britain and America TO Russia
are said here TO be practically Identical. 1t is
now known that the members OF the British
Cabinet declared that in their view rice and
foodstufrs can become contraband only II con-
signed directly TO a belligerent government. In
the case of coal and other fuel. Great Britain q
protest asserts that they contraband only II
consigned to a naval port to the headquarters
of "A feet; that cotton can be regarded con-
traband only when 1t Is established that IT was
ordered by n beigerent government and des-
tined for the army navy, and that bridges
and railroad material become contraband only
when destined for hostile purposes.
Great Britain lays particular stress OH the i'm
portance OF limiting the zone In which bels-
erents may pursue neutrals carrying alleged
contraband. Great Britain also seeks recogni-
ton OF the principle of compensation for losses
Inflicted on British shipping. AS soon as the
principle is recognized. Lord Lansdowne says
in letter to correspondent. claims will be
submitted
The British officials hopeful that the Rus
| sian government will make concessions but in
| the opinion OF Continental diplomats here the
negotiations are likely to drag. They do not
| expect complete compliance with the views OF
| the Washington and London governments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
CARRIERS GOOD REPORT.
Ex-senator Says Northern Tier
States Are Safe.

Ex-ssnator Thomas IL Carter Of Montana pres
ident OF the Board COMMISSIONER OF the St
Louis Exposition. says that his State, which gave
Bryan plurality of 1l.173 in 1900. Will give the
Republican ticket fully 10000 plurality this fall
Mr.. Carter turned in very bopetui report 10 Ma
tional Chairman Cortelyou at Republican heaoaHaf-
ters yesterday.
''Au the Northern tier States will go Republican
this fall" said Mr. Carter. The Populists have
faded away and the Socialists are receiving &C
cessons from among Democrats VINO nave Noteu
the ticket regularly for eight years. The Repuoh-
cans are left in first class shape. with n united
party and recruits constantly coming in to swell
our ranks. I talking with leading
Democrat of Colorado this week He told me
that Governor Peabody. Republican, would be
reelected and that Roosevelt was much stronger
with the people than any other man. think that
ten thousand is a moderate and entirely reasonable
estimate of our plurality this fall In Montana New
ada is In doubt. -Four years ago about ten thou-
sand votes polled there, and the democrats
had a plurality of about twenty-five hundred The
Democrats are pretty thoroughly entrenched there
while our campaign IS I'm new hands. The vote
promises to close. The drift may land us victors
There is no fight on In the Dakotas. The Repubu-
cans will have everything their own way there
and our pluraIties will be large, II not larger.
than ever
Chairman CorteIyous callers yesterday included
Congressman Overssreet. OF Indiana of the Re
publican Congress Campaign COMMITTEES; Senator
John r. Dryden. of New-Jersey: Senator j. Frank
ALE, of Delaware; Congressman Lucius n. Lat
tauer. and William Barnes. IT.
A meeting of the national executive committee
was held yesterday. all the Eastern committee
men being present 1t the first time that Mr..
BrooBer. of Connecticut, had been able to meet his
colleagues. ana the session on account OF tull
attendance was longer than usual
Chairman Corteyou's force is like new locorno-
two on Its trial run. Every day he puts on moro
steam Yesterday the clerks were rushing bust
ness Mr. CorteIyou said there was nothing do
from he tate
continued favorable he nodded an affirmative an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
troon. no;; beslecinc Port Ar

number % the troop. noI' besiesing Port Ar
thur.
Il is reported that a large force has left Hal
Chens and {. retiring TO Teshi-chiso
Ts-ee dsys' rain has temporarily checked al
movements.
Chinese bandits are more active than ever.
They again blew UP the railway near here, and
Ere6 IN the night a train bearing Colonel
epi-iaonofr q the An1ur Railroad battalion
They sTe making the environs of the IN
sefc after dark by shipping from the tall corn Ia
the fields. and have kidnapped ard tortured a
number OF victims.
Bandits under the command OF Touesn cut
" 4 party OF scouts under the command OF
Captain Transon. in the village OF Syaba, TWEEN
.y-fye mile. west Of Lao Yang, yesterday. Cap
tain SiGshiyeki coming up with reinforcs nents,
scattered the bandits killing eighteen and capt
i-ing four. The village vas burned and many
Ammunition. The place was the headquarters
&c Tculisa2. vino says he Is a colonel IN the
japanese service.
Ia the fight Captain TTausor endorsed
end the animal boIted. The saddle bags con-
ta:2ed $l,;Joo IN government cash. and the AMI
rnsi was caugat end brought back by
gent Under . heavy fire
Houkden. Aug. 1.-THE Japanese have
oupied Ts.an Hill. on the Russian extreme left.
small force OF Japanese infantry occupied
Papindua Pass August Ia. The Russian
outposts retired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
WORKING FOR TICKET.


CT n corporation like insurance company
when he leaves his party and stands for SCUM,
money can hardly be estimated. As the cu,-
wageworkers. the head of life Insurance. com,
pany Is compelled to scrutinize with great car.
the position taken by the great national par.i..
with reference TO maintaining stable cur
ton refusing to abandon its free silver heresIss
has set candid insurance men. bankers anS
other heads of fiduciary Institutions thiuk,ng
a bout the folly of turning over the government
to a political organization that viii not promise
TO keep the currency of the nation a stabIA
footing. The inference to be drawn from tha
refusal of the party to make a platform declars
ton in favor of a sound currency is that as 500,
as it gets an opportunity il viii try to get ths
other Kind OF currency
EFFECT OF THE MESSAGE.
The Parker telegram. instead OF reass,Iriuv u
surance men OF the Mccall type deepened the
feeling OF revulsion toward the forces back q,
Parker and Davis.
Democrat though he Is Pre-fdert Mccall --,,,
not stand by his party until 1t places itssIs
above suspicion on the currency question
Democratic campaign managers last night IA.
cided TO suppress as far possible the now.
with reference to President McCaIIs reptIdfstto-
of his party's straddle ON the currency questior
All sorts of apologies will be PROMULGATED 10 az
count FOR the beginning of the landslide away
from Parker among the big financiers Desnsr
Sheehan and McCarren campaign solicitors 70
get IN subscriptions before Wall Street T)ep,o-
Gratis have had time TO think over the siruario,
and see which way the eat Is going 10 tun,n.
~ is the Judgment of the wise ones and they eI
press IL, that within the next four weeks tvo
thirds Of the sound money Denrocrs/s yy,,h
large interests at stake will be in inc for Foos.
VeI' ana FAIRBANKS and sound money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
W4RSHIPS' DEADLY FIRE
almost 4N Japanese Shells Told on
Russian Fleet.

London. Aug. 1S.-Dispatches from the seat of
in this mornings London newspapers CON
t;.ir accounts from both Russian and japanese
officers OF lie naya; battle of August 10.
According TO the story OF Commander ogura.
OF the Japanese battleship Mikasa. who arrived
with the wounded at Saseho, az given in The
Daily Mails Kobe correspondence. the Japan
flagship at noon. when thirty miles from
Port Arthur. signalled engage" at which there
were loud cries OF "banzai." I'VE got the range
exactly" says Commander Ogura, land almost
all our shells told while those OF the enemy fell
all around and shells fell thick and fast until
the sea was fairly boiling. Vice Admiral Togo
remained on the bridge of the Mikasa through
the battle
Commander Ogura's account agrees remarka-
bly, with the story told by an officer Of the Rus
sian battleship Czarevitch. sent by The Daily
Teiegraph's' correspondent at Using Chau
which is to the effect that the Mikasa opened
the fighting. but that the Russians began the
second attack at o'clock The officer saws
that three 12-inch shells struck the czarevitch
within five minutes. doing terrible damage. and
causing the vessel TO tremble and to travel rap
idly in circles for ten minutes until temporary
repairs had been made. The first shell killed
Rear Admiral Wittsoeft and several other Of
hcers; the second struck the coming tower and
killed everybody In the vicinity. while the third
burst against the foremast. In the night jap
anese torpedo boats attacked the Czarevitch
no fewer than five times The officer said:
We saw the torpedoes fired. They passed very
close TO US, but none struck lis. All our ships
received serious damage and a great fire broke
out on the battleship Peresviet The engines
and guns worked splendidly and there was no
leakage The Krupp 9-inch armor plate re-
sisted the projectes excellently, and the -
inch shells recoiled from IT, Our sailors cheer
fully faced the storm of redhot iron.
The correspondent says that the Czarevitch
presents q CHASTITY spectacle Of wreckage but
that her guns apparently suffered no damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
4 BLUFF, RUSSIA THINKS.
CItmatum Considered MoUc to
Destroy Russian Influence.

st. Petersburg. Aug. 1.-THE report that
Japan has sent an ultimatum TO China threat
ening TO repeat the Ryeshitelni incident in the
case OF the cruiser Askold and the destroyer
Grozovoi at Shanghai. after II understood
that Russia had already agreed TO the dis
armament of these vessels, is regarded here
more as political than military move the
purpose OF which Is to overawe the Picking gov
eminent and TO compel II henceforth to turn a
DEAF ear to Russia and TO recognize Japan as
the dominant power in the Far East It is
incoEcelvaole here that Western power would
permit Japan to carry out her threat to engage
In hostiiit'es In the neutral waters OF China
Inc Russian authorities. who understand
thoroughly the eject OF a display OF force upon
the fekihg government. appreciate how grea thy
China mas been already impressed by the un-
broken record of japanese successes sea and
LAND, ana are inclined to believe that Japan's
act Is designed to compel China to stand firm
against Russias demands in the RycshiteInj