davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-30
COMMITTED TO THE ASYSLUM.
James T. Raines, of Fruitvale, Was Ad-
judged Insane Last Saturday.

James 7. Raines. a resident of Fruit
vale, was adiudged insane last Satur-
day and committed to the asylum at
Medical Lake. Sheriff Grant took the
unfortunate man to the asylum Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. Raines has given evidences of an
unsound mind for some time. His wife.
it is said, lived in constant fear of him.
and so also did number of their neigh
bors. 1t seems that he has been grow
ing worse in the past few months. and
has exhibited an ugly temper and I'M
reasonable disposition on frequent occa-
sions. He became violently insane at
Il meeting of the Salvation Army in this
city last Thursday evening Seeing his
condition. one of the men of the army
accompanied the family home ana re-
manned during the night. attempting to
to quiet him. The following morning
he became even more unmanageable. and
his wife telephoned to the city for the
sheriff.
Mr.. Grant and a deputy went out at
once; seeing them at the gate Raines
started to run through the orchard
grabbing up his child and also picking
up a Ratchet which ne waved defiantlv
at the sheriff. 1t was not a pleasant
task to tackle man in his condition.
but Sheriff Grants chief cause for
alarm was the fear that Ranes intended
to do his child an injury, ana perhaps
kill it. Tearing away part of the
fence. the sheriff started in quick pur-
suit, and succeeded in grabbing Raines.
The latter fought like "A tiger. but was
disarmed without iniuring anyone He
had had his arm around the child's
neck. and the little one was choked
until it was black in the face but it
soon recovered. Raines later declared
that he had no intention of hurting the
child, but that he wanted to protect it."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-30
HIS STAY IS LIMITED
The Visit Of Dr.. Darrin in North
Yakima will Expire Tuesday,
December 9th.
The Afflicted Should Not Lose
the Last Chance to
Consult Him.

The Doctor is now meeting with
greater success than ever since he has
returned to North Yakima and practice
has poured in on him until it is so large
that ne is having all he can attend to.
Patients come to visit him from a wide
area of country. The other day young
man rode on horse back forty miles to
be treated for deafness. In ten min
utes from the time the doctor commenc-
ed operations, he could hear and the
next day he left for his home. Such
treatment borders on the marvellous
and SHOWS the wonderful cures that can
be effected by modern skill when exem-
plified by such men as DIR. Darrin.
The Doctors visit to North Yakima
expires next week, Tuesday, December
6, when he will positively close his Of
flee in the hotel Yakima. Therefore.
those who have hesitated to call on him
should put it off no longer, as the time
is now limited for the afflicted to avail
themselves of his services.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-30
Ruthless Slaughter of Game.

The attention of the Herald is direct
ed by number of parties VINO have
been hunting in strict accordance with
t he game laws of the state to what APP
pears to be an unwarranted and illegal
slaughter of geese by parties in the low
er end of the county. who are hunting
for the Sound markets. In the vicinity
of kiona. it is stated there are a num-
Der of young "sportsmen' who are dis
regarding the law in relation to its
| limits. and who have laid themselves
liable for violating the provisions of the
state game legislation. Some of the
farmers in that locality have their
names. and it would not be difficult for
Game Warden Nicol to secure the facts
If he were disposed to make an investi-
CATION. In view of all the complaints
that have been made, looking into these
reports would not be out of place
The time for shipping game to the mark
cts expires on the last day of November
and little extra vigilance Just at this
time might disclose further violations.
Not only the farmers in the locality
mentioned but hunters who come from
distance. each hoping to secure a few
geese or ducks. are loud in their denun-
Citations of the wholesale slaughter. and
several of these have suggested that it
might be well for the game warden of
the county to appoint a deputy or two
where the need is most apparent
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-30
CONDENSED CITY NEWS.

Born - In North Yakima Wash.
Friday, November % 1904. to Mr.. and
Mrs. F. r. Coleman, fine 94-pounl
boy. All are doing well.
c. +. Robin, clerk at Fort Simcoe.
came down a few days ago and de
parted for Salem. Ore where he will
spend short vacation with his parents.
The fifth annual state convention of
Young Mems Christian Associations will
be held in Bellingham. Dee. to 1. This
is expected to be the best convention of
this kind ever held in this state. y
number of prominent speakers from 4
distance will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover and son, Miss
Turlon. and Dr. w. H. Hare were cn-
tertained at dinner on Thanksgiving
dav by Mr. and Mrs. Edawrd Wilson,
and later all joined in theatre party,
witnessing White Whittlcsey's pleasing
presentation Of soldiers of Fortune"
Articles of Incorporation were filed
with the county auditor last Saturday
of the Suuny>dc Creamery Company.
recently organized at Sunnysidc. The
capital stock of the company is given
as $1,000 the first board of trustees be-
ING J. II. Ncwkirk j. \. Rush. O. /.
Smith. :. \. Well, and :. J. Harrison.
Judge f. H. Rudlin i, preparing to
remove to Olympia. hi, term OF office a.
Judge of the supreme court OF the state
commencing on the 9th of next montH.
On the same date the term of Superior
Judge II. Il. Rigg will begin in this coun-
". and also that of all the other coiE-
tv officers chosen at the recent election.
The boys of the city fire department
earned extravagant praise from all who
attended the grand ball on Thanksgiv
ing evening in the armory hall. The
musical and all other features combined
to make it one of the most pleasant of
the seasons dancing parties. The dance
was well attended and netted the pro-
moters in the neighborhood of 5000 for
admissions.
Contractor W. w. Pettiiohn is making
satisfactory progress with the sewer
between Fourth street and Natchez av-
enue. He is building an excellent sewer,
the total length of which will he 1870
feet, the work now being more than half
done The sewer is one when is being
built by special assessment the work
beipg done in accordance with plans APP
proved by the city engineer
Mr. Frank Bond has been announced
as the choice of County Treasurer
elect little for his first deputy. Mr..
Titles selection will meet the hearty
approval of every business man and tax
payer in the county whose pleasure
it is to know Mr.. Bond. His service as
deputy in the past has equipped him
thoroughly for the position. and the
appointment is being commended by his
hosts of friends.
Mrs. NJ. j. Siers of Prosser. died at
5l6 North Eight street last Thurs
day noon. Her remains were prepared
for burial by f. /. Sessions and were
shipped Friday to Prosser, where inter
ment was neld on Saturday. Mrs.
Siers was the mother of Mrs William
Knowles of Prosser, and had resided in
that town for about six years Her
death was due to complications Incl
dent to old age.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-30

An extra large and choice line of chill
drenS and misses street and school hats
from 25c up to Sl.00. H. H. Schott Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-30

NoTE.-Avoid baking powders made from
alum. They look like pure powders,
and may raise the cake, but alum
is a poison and no one can eat food
mixed with it without injury to health.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-30

Fine Christmas bonbons put up in
pound and one-half pound boxes at the
Elite. 2Stf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03

Kao at the head Of Corea Bay and not far from
The mouth OF the Yalu River, and other places
along the coast as far Taku-Shan under the
protection OF warships These troops can keep
in touch with General Kurods left wing. II
might also be easier 10 get up a portion Of the
guns from places down tho coast than TO drag
them ali up the mountains toward Totin Pass,
from the Yalu. The japanese are expected to
try TO turn the Russian position at Feng-Wang-
Cheng
At the army headquarters here there is not
the slightest evidence that the Russians con-
si6er they have sustained a reverse. The cross
ing OF the Yalu by the enemy was taken as a
matter OF course. and the losses are regarded as
pawns in the game which IS 10 follow.
MORE GUNS SENT TO FRONT.
The central military administration has al
ready dispatched all guns and artillery stores
necessary for ths rearmament Of the forces IN
the Far East
II is the subject Of general remark here that
the japanese on crossing the Yalu adopted al
most technically the tactics they followed in the
Chino-Japanese War forcing the passage at
the place as in 1885
The Emperor is now receiving the war news
at Tsarskoe-Selo fifteen miles south Of st.
Petersburg. special wire having been run into
the New Palace there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03

Edgar Fawcett. though he had made his home
in London recently. born in this city
May 20 1871 He graduated at Columbia
College 1861. and later received the degree OF
A. VI. While undergraduate he devoted him
self TO literary work. writing poetry well
prose. and he early found his work appreciated
by newspapers and periodicals. lie made n spe
Cial study Of literature while in college, and after
his graduation devoted himself to 1t. He was
poet critic, dramatic essayist and novelist. His
first published work Short Poems for Short
People" In 1870 and his first story issued in 1873
Purple and Fine Linen" lie made special
study OF life in this metropolis and set 1t forth in
a number OF his novels in its details Of both
tragedy and comedy. In both poetry and prose he
satirized the foibles and follies OF fashionable
ciety. His later volumes of poetry included Fan
tasy and Passion" Song and Story" Romance
and Revery' THE Bunting Ball. The New King
Arthur" and Songs of Doubt and Dream" His
first novel followed by ELLEN Story "a
Hopeless Case" "A Gentleman of Leisure AN
Ambitious Woman" Rutherford" Social Sill
houttes," THE House at High Bridge "Confes-
sions of Claud." "Oliva Deaplaine," Fabian Dim
TRY" "A Wild Barbarian" "A DemoralizinE Mar
riage." "A Mans WILL" Miriam Balestier'' and
The Romance of New-York Family" He also
wrote "Agnosticsm and Other Essays and
eral plays Mr.. Fawcett travelled abroad several
times. His father Englishman, and a few
years ago the son made his home III England. He
never married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
BRITISH PRAISE JAPAN.
Guards Brauery-Russia Demands
Chinese TOzcnS.

London, May 3-The latest dispatches re-
oeived here confirming the completeness OF the
Japanese victory on the Yalu could hardly have
given greater satisfaction in Toxic than they
have done in London. The editorials IN the
morning papers ring with admiration at the
success of General Kuroki's strategy in man
ner indicating that Great Britain had been in
considerable doubt Of the capacity Of her ally s
troops when matched against the Russians. and,
DESPITE the lack by Japan of good cavalry to
follow up her victory il is believed that she Will
speedily drive the Russians out Of Feng-Wang-
Cheng also.
Few further details have been received, but 1t
seems that the japanese Imperial Guards fought
with conspicuous bravery and sustained the
brunt of the fighting losing heavily Some &C
counts speak Of bayonet charges.
II is evident that the japanese success is
largely due 10 the superiority of their artillery
the Russian guns being too light
The japanese victory has caused complete sur
prise in the European capitals and is expected
to lead to difficulty IN Russla's efforts 70 raise
loan
THE Standards" Tientsln correspondent, un-
der date OF May ., says that Viceroy AlexieH
has sent q long dispatch TO General Ma. COM
inanding the Chinese troops, informing him that
the occasion may arise for Russia to increase
her forces in Hin Min-Tun, Chen-Yang and other
places and requesting him 10 withdraw the
Chinese military and police. An answer. the
correspondent says. IS required within three
days.
According TO the Shan-Hai-Kwan correspond
ent Of "The Daily Telegraph" evidence is accu-
mulating that China's neutrality is tottering.
The Tartar generals in Kirin and Feng-Tien. the
correspondent says, are urging the Picking gov
eminent to adopt strong policy against Rus
sian aggression west Of the Lao River. 1t is
alleged that NiceToy Yuan-Shi-Kai is secretly
making war preparations and everything, in
the opinion Of the correspondent points toward
China making military demonstration against
either belligerent fighting west Of the Lao River
A dispatch from Port Arthur says that about
one hundred Chinese junks We're observed on
the horizon yesterday between the mouth of
the Yalu and the LiaO-Tung Peninsula
As an indication Of General kurOpatkin's
anxiety regarding the location Of Japan's sec
Ond army, THE Morning Posts Shanghai cor
respondent says that all the Russian troops
s-stationed in Chang-Chu, Foo-Chow. Hai-Cheng,
Eai-Ping and other places, have been dispatched
along the seacoast to watch for Japanese
landing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
GAINES THINKS PARKER WILL TALK
Believes That II Nominated He Would Re-
sign and Take the Stump.

Congressman John Wesley Gaines OF Tennessee,
the representative Of the With, or Hermitage. Dis
trict who was at the Hoffman House yesterday,
saws he was the first man TO name Judge Parker
for the Presidency. The Congressman was fresh
from Esopus where he had passed twenty-four
hours as the guest of Judge Parker and his family
lie said:
Judge Parker Is n party man-one OF the sort
who can be reasoned with but who will not be con-
trolled against his judgment. He has abstained
from the discussion Of political issues because he
has respect for his judicial position and the oblga-
ton It imposes. But II he Is nominated as he Will
iudeeship and will then speak out for himself in
such a clear cut expression OF his views that no
oneI need misunderstood his attitude on public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
RUSSIANS SAVED BY FOG.
Japanese Warships T7cice Passed
the VLadiU0Stok Squadron.

Toxic May 2-Vice-Admiral Kamimura, who
IS IN command Of the japanese squadron. which
has been operating recently against Nladi-
vostok. has sent in q report from Wonsan,
dated Sunday. in which he says that the TN
penetrable fog twice forced the abandonment
Of the attack on Vladivostok and twice spared
the Russian squadron sea fight.
While Admiral KaminnUra was steaming
north the first time he passed the Russian
squadron bound south on the raid 10 Wonsan
which resulted in the sinking of the japanese
merchant steamer Goyo and the transport Kin
shiu. The japanese and the Russian squadrons
must have passed close TO each other, for the
Japanese knew of the presence Of the enemy.
When Admiral Kamimura was compelled to
suspend his attack upon Vladivostoll he moved
10 the southwark and again passed the Rus
slams on their way north after the Wonsan
raid.
AS soon as the admiral returned TO the Corean
coast he learned that the Kinshiu was miss
ing and Immediately returned TO the north TO
search for her He found three boats belong
ing to the Kinshiu at sea- He then detached
some cruisers from his squadron TO search in
lets near Naniwa These vessels discovered
some Russian mines at Izumi. The cruisers de-
stroyed them.
The vlce-admiral closes his report by saying
that the continuance Of the fog since Thursday
has prevented an attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
SENATOR ELKINs FOR CANNON.
Considers Him the Most Available Man for
Vice-Presidency.
TrRoM THE TRIBUNE BuREAU.l

Washington. May 2-Senator Ekins to-day de-
clared In favor of nominating Speaker Cannon for
thu Vice-PresIdency. The West Virginia Senator
has been Endorsed by his State for that noIni-
nation but while apprecIating the honor he real
ICES that the candidate must come from the West.
Fully three months ago." said the Senator this
evening II announced my belief that Speaker
Cannon would be the most available man for the
nomination. told the President Mr.. Cannon
Comes from q state that the Republicans must
carry IN this campaign. His popularity and his
splendid abilities eminenty qualify him TOT the
nomination. Recent events have tended 70 confirm
my belief that Mr.. Cannon is the man. The &C.
mand for him comes from all over the country
was at the White House recently, and stated again
that I did not take the mention of my own name
seriously and that 1 thought Mr.. Cannon was the
strongest could nominate with PreSluehI
Roosevelt. . ~ =.
When Mr. Cannou's unwillinGuess to accept the
nomination was suggested MIR. Elkins told how ne
had seen two eminent Republicans brought under
discipline and subsection" by national conventions
One, he said. was General John A. Logan, VINO was
on the ticket with Blaine In 1SS4- The other
added the Senator. "is well knOwn and has served
his party admirably, fully tusufylng the WISDOM OF
the convention in selecting him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
NO LICENSE TO THE OLYMPIC.
Four Other Theatres Do Not Ask for Re-
neWal

Police Commissioner McAdoo yesterday decided
to grant renewals of licenses 10 all the theatres OF
the city except FIVE. For four of the Ave renewals
have not been asked They are the Madison Square
Theatre the Bijou Theatre and the Irving Place
Theatre. in Manhattan. and the Corse FaStoh
Theatre In Iee-ave.. Brooklyn. The only theatre
for which q renewal of license was refused " ster-
day is the Olympic Theatre. ut No 2.2si Third-ave
a small show house in Harlem. The application
for renewal OF license was refused in the case Of
the Olympic because the reports from the Fire
and Health departments We're that the place was
unsafe.
In regard 10 the four theatres for which apple a
tions for renewals of licenses had not been made
Commissioner McAdoO said yesterday:
Il take IL that the theatres faulty In con-
struction and that more time will be needed for
the proprietors TO meet the requirements of the
law. The work probably will be done during the
summer, when the theatres are kept closed
Nearly dozen concert halls OF the city have not
completed applications for renewals OF licenses.
Among them are Terrace Garden. in East Fifty
eighth-st. and Weber & Feldss at No. 12l5 Broad
way In the case OF Terrace Garden tho manage
ment has raised question to the need OF a
license, saying that only occasional amateur or
charitable entertainments are given there: Mr.
MeAdoo has asked the Corporation Counsel for adj
vice the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
GERMAN NEUTRALITY ASsAILED.
New Socialist Paper Asks About Sale of
Warships to Russia.

Berlin. May 2.-Eduard Bernstein, a member
OF tn Reichstag, begins the publication to-day
Of a new Socialist weekly entitled "Das Neue
Montagsblatt," wherein he advocates the re-
vision Of the Socialist creed so that It shall be
Jess idealistic and more a programme OF prac-
IDEAL reform. Herr Bernstein leads his editorial
column with the following questions:
Is IL known 10 the German government that
torpedo boats and destroyers for the Russian
government are being built at one OF the largest
German shipyards? Is il known 10 the gov
eminent that in order 10 disguise this breach
OF neutrality the several parts Of the vessels
exported as half-nnished manufactures and
put together in Lbau, Russian Is IL known
finally. that the building Of these war vessels
IS so urgent that work proceeds from a. m.
10 p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
KING AND QUEEN AT WATERFORD.
British Ruler in Excellent Health-Speech
at Luncheon in the City Hall.

Waterford. May liking Edward and Queen
Alexandra arrived here to-day and were
guests of the Mayor and Corporation at luncheon
at the City Hall The King, who was in ex-
cellent health. despite report to the contrary
in reply to addresses emphasized his gratihca-
ton at the signs Of industrial revival In Ire
land, which would give full scope TO the native
energies of Irshmen that have done so much TO
enrich other lands" He urged cultivation OF the
spirit of liberation concord and self-reliance'
Their majesties subsequently went to Lsmore
Castle, TO visit the Duke and Duchess Of Devon
shire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
RUSSIAN WAR AT THIRD AVENUE.
Audience Loudly Applauds Irish Songs Be-
tween Acts-Lots of Red Fire

The war in the Far East has reached the stage.
via Third Lave At the Third Avenue Theatre yes
terday drama called The Signal Lights of Port
Arthur" was shown twice, both times to large au-
dences The audiences are always large at the
Third Avenue Theatre. especially in the afternoon
when each orchestra chair holds two people a
and a baby From the tone OF the play
and the episode selected the climax OF the drama.
the blowing up of the Retyizan, IL WAS evidently
hoped that the sentiment % the audience would be
strongly prO-Japauese. As matter of fact II was
strongly pro-Irish The drama did not wildly inter
est the audience at any point, In fact not even at
the climax of red fire gun shots at the end Of
the third act; but several 'specialties introduced
did, and at every mention OF tho Irish In song
the audience applauded. Nobody mentioned in these
songs the Russians the Japanese. though the
Dutch were few times patt,'d on the back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
TALK OF GUARDIANSHIP.
Continued from first page

~. ers+ two or three weeks OF August; visit
me there he can have a good excuse for en-
Toying his rest undisturbed In the short tine
he is home. -,
1t is practically certain that the President Will
receive the official notification OF nomination
at his home in Oyster Bay 1t is considered
better for the candidate to receive this notice
AT his home than at his business office.
As the President feels It incumbent on MIN
10 be "get-at-able" in the liyeItest part OF tne
Campaign he will spend the last five or six weeks
before Election Day at the capital oyster BAY
can offer no accommodations to the marching
clubs and delegations. and for their sakes. as
well as for the peace of mind Of the quiet
little town the Sound the President VIII
spend October in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
PERFORMANCE IN HALL STOPPED.
Proprietor Says He Had Sent Check, Is Re-
leased, and Show Goes On.

John Kole proprietor OF Prospect Hail. in Pros
pect-ave.. near Fifth-ave Brooklyn. sent check
on April 20 to the proper authorities for renewal
of his concert hall license He got receipt, he
says but for some reason his license appar-
emily held up.
Last evening the Eta Reed Payton Dramatic
Society was about TO give performance OF "Davy
Crockett when Captain Reynolds. with a squad
of policemen entered tho hail. and said the per-
Torrance must stop. He arrested kolle. At the
F1fth-ave. police station Fire Commissioner Doyle
gave bail for Kolle. Doyle finally persuaded Cap
tain Reynolds to allow the performance 10 take
OF the society.