davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-24
Private Detective Agency,

Absolutely confidential services Civ
en-. Private cases a speciality. Address
NJ 43, The Herald. 33-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-24

Delicious moutain huckleberrieS. Pal
ace Grocery. Phillips & Co.. % south
Second street. 34-2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-24
Hop Supplies.

Sulphur, hop bags, kiln cloth. hop
sacks, mop cloth, now ready for deliv-
cry. Coffin Bros. 34-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-24

Fruit Paper and box nails at the Yak
ina Hardware Company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-24
WORLDS FAIR, ST. LOUIS, 1904.
Special Rate, North Yakima to st. Louis
and Return S62.7o. to Chicago and
Return 1910, TO Chicago and
Return via St Louis 96Sos

Giving limit of ten days with final
return limit 90 days. Dates of sale:
May II. II, 10; June lG, u. IS; July !,
2, 3; August s, 9, l0;Septcmber 5, 6, Z;
October 8, 4, 5.
l7-tf NJ 6. MEEliS. Agent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-24

Get your loaded shells at the Yak
ina Hardware Company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-24

For Stakeholder tired buggy. al
most new. A bargain. sos north First
street. 33-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-24

Health is magnet which irresistibly
draws the man to the woman i'll life's mat
ing time. great many women covet
beauty and are constantly seeking means
to beautify themselves. Let a woman first
seek perfect health.
There can be no general good health for
women while there is disease of the deli
cate womanly organism.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30
LIND STOPS STAMPEDE
HEARST CONTROLS MINNESOTA
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
BUT LOSES DELEGATES.

Duluth. June 23.-The Democratic
state delegate convention held here
last evening refused to instruct its
delegates for Hearst after his sup
porters had secured control of the
convention. The race between Major
Bowler, the Hearst leader Of Minneap-
oils, and C. d. O'Brien, the anti-Hearst
candidate for chairman, was extremely
close, but the former won out by a
margin OF 40 votes of the LOOP pres
ent. For a time it looked as though
Hearst sentiment would rule in every
thing and it doubtless would have
done so had it not been for speech
of Congressman John Lind. who turned
crowd OF excited delegates who
clamored for an instructed delegation,
to one which expressed itself when
the vote came as opposed to instruct
Ing for Hearst or any other man.
The anti-Hearst men secured three
of the four delegates at ,arge and
will get an eve: b:eak on the district
delegates. The delegates at large arc:
John Lind of Minneapolis. l.. \. nos-
ing of Cannon Falls, II. L. Buck o:
Winona and C. D. O'Erien of St. iaIi.
The convention was very stormy
and for time bolt seemed probable,
because of the gavel welding of
Major Bowler.
The resolutions declare for reaf-
firmation OF the Kansas City platform
and laud William j. Bryan as the
greatest Democratic statesman of the
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30
JAPS SINK A WARSHIP
VESSEL OF RUSSIAN PORT AR.
THUR FLEET SENT TO THE
RoTTcM BY THE ENEMY.
ENTIRE SQUADRON LEFT THE
HAReoR IN AN EFFORT TO
RUN THE BLOCKADE.
eEvERAL OF THE JAPANESE TOR,
PEpo BOATS INJURED IN
THE ENGAGEMENT.

Toxic, June 25.-Admiral Togo re-
ports that ON Thursday last. June %.
his patrol boats discovered the battle.
ship Peresviet and seven other vessels.
accompanied by nine torpedo boat de-
Btroyers, near the entrance Of Port
Arthur harbor. They warned him
wirelessly and he Immediately ad-
vanced his entire feet except those
engaged upon special duty. The ad-
miral then discovered that the Rus
sian feet. which consisted of six bat
tleships. five cruisers and fourteen de-
stroyers, evidently planned dash
southwark by sundown.
The Russians stopped outside the
entrance to the harbor and after night
fall fleet OF japanese torpedo boat
destroyers resoluteiy attacked the
Russian ships and succeeded in toi-
pedoing and sinking battleship of the
Peresviet type and disabled the battle
ship Sevastopol. A cruiser OF the Di.
ana type was observed being towed
into the harbor on Friday morning anu
it was evident she had sustained seci.
Gus damage
The Japanese ships sustained little
damage. The torpedo boat destroyer
Shirakumo was hit by shell, which
fell in the cabin, and had three men
killed and three others wounded. The
Chidori, a vessel of the same class,
was hit behind the engineroom, but no
casualties resulted therefron. Tor
pedo boats 64 and 66 were Slightly
damaged,
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30
BIG BATTLEINIMINENT
THREE THOUSAND RUS
SLAMS AND JAPANESE LINED
UP FOR THE FRAY.

ST. Petersburg, June 2s.-Lieutenant
General Sakharoff's dispatch received
Monday night confirms the belief that
the great decisive battle of the cam
paign between General Kuropatkin's
main army and the armies of Generals
Kuroki and Oku is imminent The
three armies probably aggregate 3OO,-
600 men and their outposts are today
in touch all along the line. The Jap
anese evidently tried to draw kuro-
patkin as far south as possible, hold
ing out as an incentive check to the
advance of Oku's main army. Mean
time Oku swung sharply to the east
ward to join kuroki toward the Cha
pan pass, kuroki at the same time
moving a strong force by the right
flank toward Haicheng.
The main Japanese advance contin-
ues along the main Fengwangcheng-
Liaoyang road, avoiding the Moatien
pass by a detour to the northward.
The advance is all pointss is being at
tended by constant skirmishing.
Nothing is known here of the exact
point at which Kuropatkin's main force
is concentrated, though it is believed
that large part of the Liaoyang force
has been moved to point between
Kinchau and Tashichiao.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30
MAN HUNT conr,NvEa
eloodhounds on Track Of Wisconsin
Murderer.

1loodhounds on Track Of Wisconsin
Murderer.
Winona, Minn.. June 27.-Eight
bloodhounds are leading big posses OF
armed men hot on the trail of the
murderer of Sheriff Harris of Hudson
in the wilds of the tamarack swamps
in Trempeleau county, Wis.
A pair of overalls discarded by the
man has been found and the dogs took
the trail from these.
All bridges across the river and all
roads coming into Winona are picketed
by militiamen and no one passes with
out being challenged.
Gasoline launches are also patrolling
the river to prevent the fugitive's es.
cape from the circle of armed men
that is closing in upon him and it is
believed that he will be captured
shortly.
Sunday night John Jarvis narrowly
escaped inflicting death when peace
ably driving into Winona. He was
challenged by Wisconsin militiaman
and was startled into pulling a revol-
yer, which he fired. The Snilitiaman
was wounded, but not seriously.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30
BY UNANIMOUS VOTE
ROOSEVELT NAMED FOR PREel
DENT eY NATIONAL REPUB.
LlcAN CONVENTION.
FAIRBANKS SELECTED FOR SEC.
oNp PLACE ON THE TICKET
BY AccLAMATloN.
CLOSING DAY OF THE BIG GATH
ERlNe MARKED eY SCENES
OF ENTHUSIASM.

Chicago, June 24-For the second
time in the history of Republican con-
ventions selection of national ticket
was made without dissenting vote.
Theodore Roosevelt for president re-
ceived every vote in the convention,
while Charles ". Fairbanks for vice
president was named by acclamatioE.
Regardless of the fact that the
nomination of one had been assured
fV months and the other for days the
announcement of the choice was &C.
companied by a resounding demon
stration which attested the candidates
universal popularity. The cheering
was led by figures known through the
breadth OF the land and echoed by a
mighty throng OF enthusiastic men and
radiant women assembled in the Coli
scum to witness the crowning feature
as we'll as the close of the thirteenth
semi.centenuial of the Republican
party in the United States.
Theodore Roosevelt was placed in
nomination by Ex-Governor Black of
New York and the closing words of his
ton lasting fully twenty-five minutes.
The nomination was seconded by Sen.
ator Beveridge of Indiana, George A.
knight OF California. Henry S. Ed
wards OF Georgia. Ex-Governor Brad
ley OF Kentucky. Joseph 3. Cotton of
Minnesota and Harry S. Cummings, a
colored delegate from Maryland. On
the roll cal! of states Roosevelt re.
ceived 994 votes, the full strength of
the convention.
Senator Dolliver of Iowa made the
speech placing Senator Fairbanks be.
fore the convention for vice president
and the nomination was seconded by
Senators Depew, Foraker and Carter
sylvania. AS no other nominations
were made Senator Fairbanks was de.
clared the unanimous choice of the
convention.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30
CHANGES IN CABINET
NEW MEN FOR NAVY PORTFOLIO
AND THE DEPARTMENT OF
COMMERCE AND LABOR.

Washington, June 25.-A sweeping
change in the cabinet of President
Roosevelt was announced officially at
the White House during the day. The
announcement came in the form of a
brief typewriter statement issued by
Secretary Loeb as follows:
"The following cabinet changes are
announced:
William II. Moody of Massachu-
sets, attorney general.
paul Morton OF Illinois, secretary
Of the navy.
"victor H. Metcalf of California,
secretary Of commerce and labor.
"The designations of Secretary Cor
telyou and Attorney General Knox
have been accepted to take effect
July l."
For two weeks or more it has been
known that these changes were i'm
pending.
1t is expected that further changes
will take place in the cabinet next
winter. Postmaster General Payne
probably will retire from the cabinet
after the campaign. He will be sue
ceeded by National Chairman Cortel-
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30
REACH TANeiER SAFELY.
Perdicaris and VarIey Released by
Bandit Chief.

Tangier, Morocco, June 25.-The ran
somed captives of the bandit. Raisuli.
Ion Perdicaris and Cromwell Varley,
who We're kidnapped about four weeks
ago, arrived in Tangier at midnight.
Both are we'll, but greatly fatigued.
Perdicaris suffered many hardships
while in the hands of Raisuli, although
he says he does not think that these
were the fault of the bandit chief and
that he had every comfort possible
under the circumstances.
Varley appears to be as cheerful
and bright as If he had just returned
from a picnic. Both men are much
thinner, especially Perdicaris, who has
aged considerably. He was received
at his town house by the authorities,
the admirals of the fleets and numer-
Gus personal friends. His Moorish
servants made great demonstration
Of joy. kissing their masters hands
and clothes.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30
coRTELvoU is CHAIRMAN.
Selected as Head Of Republican Ma.
tionaI Committee.

Chicago, June 24.-George B. Cortel-
you was chosen chairman of the Re-
publican national committee at meet
ing held just after the adjournment of
the convention.
In thanking the committee for the
honor he told the members nhat while
he would be glad to have the benefit
of their advice and counsel, he intend.
ed to be chairman in fact and would
accept no dictation from anyone, high
or low. He told them that the
friends of the late chairman, Mr..
Hanna, were his friends and he asked
for the same measure of confidence
and support that had been given to the
late chairman.
n conclusion he sought the advice
e both old and new members.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30
NEWS CONVERSATIONS
Wednesday, June 22.

Chief Engineer Wallace, who will
have charge of the construction of the
Panama canal, sailed for Panama
Tuesday.
The president has sent to Jacob H.
Schmidt. treasurer of the New York
Slocum relief committee, contrlbu-
tion OF s5h0 to the relief fund.
Fire at Saudusky, O., practically de-
stroyed an entire square in the busi-
ness section to"nded by Railroad, Co.
lumbus anil ia Ion streets and the
water front.
The Fourth OF July arrangements
made by the officials of the St. Louis
exposition contemplate celebration
which they hope will eclipse any cele-
bration ever held in the United States
President Roosevelt Tuesday re.
ceived Cardinal Sstolli, the special
representative in this country of the
pope, in the White House. 1t was :"
call merely to afford Cardinal Satoll
an opportunity to pay his respects to
the president.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30
ADOPTTHE PLATFORM
REPORT OF RESOLUTIONS COM.
MlrTEE APPROVED BY RE.
PUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Chicago, June 23.-From the stand.
point of political Importance the adop.
tion of the party platform was the
event Of the second days session Of
the Republican national convention. 1t
contained declarations of party policy
that are to form the basis of much of
the oratory in the coming campaign.
Preceding the adoption of the plat
form the report of the committee on
permanent organization, naming
Speaker Cannon for permanent chair
man, was adopted. His speech aroused
great enthusiasm among the delegates
and visitors.
The platform reviews the work of
the Republican party during it's last
seven years of complete supremacy in
national affairs; points with pride to
the work done in Cuba. Porto Rico and
the Philippines: declares in favor Of
upholding the gold standard; favors
legislation to upbuild American ship
ping: commends the foreign policy OF
President Roosevelt and his action in
the Panama canal and other matters.
Regarding trusts and the tariff the
platform says:
Laws enacted by the Republican
party. which the Democratic party
failed to enforce and which were in
tended for the protection of the public
against the unjust discrimination OF
the illegal encroachment of vast ag
gregations of capital. have been fear
lessly enforced by a Republican presi-
dent and new laws ensuring reason
able publicity as to the operations of
great corporations and providing ad-
ditional remedies for the prevention
of discrimination in freight rates have
been passed by Republican congress.
"Protection, which guards and de-
velops our industries, is cardinal
policy Of the Republican party. The
measure of protection should always
at least equal the difference in the cost
of production at home and abroad. We
insist upon the maintenance of the
principles of protection and. there
fore. rates of duty should be readjust-
ed only when conditions have SO
changed that the public interest de.
mands their alteration, but this work
cannot safely be committed to any
other hands than those of the Repub-
ucan party"
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30
Saturday. June 25.

The New York state building at the
worlds fair was dedicated Saturday.
Clement Scott. the dramatic critic,
died in London Saturday after pro
longed illness.
All the steamship lines have an
nouneed that they will meet the
Cunard cut in eastbound steerage rates
from New York.
Carlos p. Sheldon. former congress
man from the Twelfth Michigan dis
trict, died suddenly of apoplexy at his
home in Houghton.
The Pacific Coast Lumber Manutac'
turers' association has decided to rec.
ommend curtailment of the output OF
all mills in Washington state.
Colonel Wright G. Edgerton, proes'
sor of mathematics at the West Pom,
military academy, is dead. Coonel
Edgerton had been very i'll for tSo
weeks.
Hon. James A. Mckenzie, former
congressman from the Hopk!ns'vllls
(Ky.j district. is dead. He was siS!.
four years old and known evely"ne's
as "Quinine Jim"
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30
TAlRrY.rHREE MEN DROWNED.
Laborers Perish While at Work in
Enormous Conduit.

Kingston, Jamaica, June 28.-Thir.
ty-three persons we're killed by an ac-
cident which took place near Spanish
Town, ten miles west of Kingston.
Monday, in the main conduit of the
West Indian Electric company, which
operates the street cars from Kings
ton and the shareholders of which are
principally Canadians. Nearly 100 la
borers had been detailed to remove
sand from the enormous pipe which is
nearly a mile long and conveys water
from the intake on the Rio Cobra to
the turbines of the powerhouse. The
work had practically been completed
when orders were given to allow q
small quantity of water to enter the
conduit. Through Misrepresentation.
accident or carelessness. the full force
Of water was turned on and mad
struggle to escape by means Of the
manholes ensued with the result that
thirty.three persons were killed.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30
Thursday, June %.

Angered over trif1ing matter Al.
bert Freitag killed his sister, Mrs.
Millard Peters. in Bellevue, KY.
Between twelve and fifteen hundred
members of the National Grain Deal
ers' association were present when the
annual convention of the organization
opened at Milwaukee Wednesday.
The worlds fair oratorical contest
for state university students of the
United States was won by Howard
Stanley Smith of Miami university,
Ohio; James Holt of Kansas State
university was second.
Lady Hardinge, wife of the British
ambassador to st. Petersburg, has pre-.
sented the dowager empress with s1O.-
900 contributed by the British Red
Cross society toward the fund raised
for the relief of the Russian wounded.
Miss Margaret Frances Maloney,
daughter of Martin Maloney of Phila-
delphia. and Louis Carberry Richie of
Washington. were married at Spring
Lake, N. j., Wednesday. Cardinal
Satolli performed the ceremony in the
presence Of more than 500 guests.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30
Friday, June "a.

Articles Of incorporation have been
nled for a new electric railway be.
tween Chicago and Milwaukee.
At the commencement exercises Of
the University Of Michigan diplomas
were presented to 7S4 graduates.
At Knoxville, Tenn, Miss Blanche
Cole. aged sixteen. accidentally shot
and killed Mrs. Avery Owensby. a
bride OF two months.
The national transcontinental rail.
way bill was read in the Canadian
senate Thursday. The vote was q
Tor to 20 against, majority of IA for
the government.
Two Indian children Of Eagle Valley.
New. have murdered their three-year.
old brother. The Oldest of the fratri.
cides is seven years. girl. and the
other Is but four years; a boy.
Edwin Hawley of New York city
has retired from the executive com.
mtttee and directorate of the South
ern Pacific Railroad company. He has
long been prominent factor In the
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30
SIXTY DEAD ON FIELD
DEFEATED BY pETAcH.
MENT OF JAPANESE rAkU.
SHAN ARMY.

London, June 25.-The Japanese le-
CATION has received a dispatch from
Toxic announcing that a detachment
of the Takushan army surprised and
routed a squadron Of Russian cavalry
ten miles northwest Of Santaokow, on
the Tatchekiao road. at dawn June %
and also occupied the heights north
thereof, expelling the Russians, who
left sixty dead on the field.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30
Tuesday, June %.

Cardinal Satolli. the specia' -o,,dt ,s
sentative of the pope to tns "Jlat nisaItt
fair, arrived in st. Louis Monday ~ ~,
Missouri Prohibitionists he,o e. - III
state convention Monday at - .a.Sd
and nominated q state ticket w
by o. ]. Hill for governor. .x,.l
One man was killed, fifteen nl S.dly|
and a number of others we.s seso d
shaken up in a collision ,sa ssa1|
train carrying workmen 70 t:epe, .ne psh1
Buffalo steel works and a NICKEL
freight train. .,,.d tvs|
President Roosevelt entertanE Eas|
German princes at the VINE sert ID d
Monday. Baron Won sternos'ssci s 70 dsI
German ambassador. presen.eIp p.y,li
president Prince George ol
and his brother, Prince Con1au. . ml)|
Three rod mills Of the he, yol,es lc,emps, ~
plant of the Illinois steer teels,sd =
have closed down. six nundih nun the 81
are made idle. Omcials say y. =. vesf
down WIN be for only =" m
during which time repairs
made.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago. June 27.-Cattle-, Good to
prime steers, $5.6006.65; poor to me-
dunn. $4.5O05.60; stockers and feed.
ers. $2.50@4.5O; cows. $1.30@4.25;
heifers. $2.O0@4.75; calves. $2.5O@
600. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $5.15
@5.35; good to choice heavy, $500
$40; rough heavy. $5.10@5.3O; light,
S5.15@5.30. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers. $4.50@5.0O; Western sheep.
}3.5O@4.75; native lambs. $4.O0@7.OO;
Western, $4.OO@5.OO.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30
WAS EXPECTED.
But Russians Have No News Of Port
Arthur Fight.

Arthur Fight.
St. Petersburg, June 25.-The ad-
miralty has no direct news of the ne
val battle fought off Port Arthur June
%, but the announcement of the en-
gagement evidently created no sur
prise here, the authorities having been
aware that the squadron of Rear Ad.
miral Wittsoeft was ready to put to
sea at a moments notice.
On Thursday the correspondent of
the Associated Press was informed
that important naval developments
were anticipated. If an actual engage
ment occurred the admiralty cannot
believe that Admiral Togo got off prac-
tically unhurt. Particular solicitude.
therefore, is expressed to know
whether the Russian battleship Peres-
Wet was sunk by mine as she was
emerging from the harbor or by pro-
jectile, as it was known that the JAP
anese had repeatedly tried to mine the
entrance
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30
1904 JULY 1904
=: 70: =: v ga :: !! =: =
wARsH,p GOING TO 4Av7..
Will Demand Redress for Insult to
French Minister.

VIII USHdN0 nSQrSSS TOT uuSQlS "
French Minister.
Paris, June 25.-Following meet
ing of the council of miEisters Friday
It was officially announccd that the
government intended to send a war
ship to Hayti to demand redress for
the insult to Minister Depres, who was
stoned bS the palace guards on
Wednesday. This decision followed
Foreign Minister Delcasse's presenta-
ton of the circumstances of the as
sault to the council.
The officials do not attach undue
seriousness to the affair. The nature
Of the redress which the warship will
demand is not yet announced. The
question of asking for an indemnity
has been considered, but it has not
been decided whether this will be re-
Quired, in addition to a most ample
apology. One of the ships of the
French squadron in West Indian wa
ters will be. designated to make the
demand
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, June 27.-Wheat July,
B511c; old. s6Ac; Sept. S0Mc; old.
B23kc; Dec. 80Ac; May, $3.50. Corn
June. 477c; July. 47Nc; Sept. 48A
@48Ac: May, 43hc. Oats-June,
4Os4c: July. 1914 @3SAc; Sept. 31z
@31bc: Dec. 32ssc; May, 1850. Pork
July. $12.773s: Sept. $13.02h. Flax
Cash. Northwestern. SLOT; South
western, $1.01: June. $1.01: July.
l1.O1: Sept. $1.05. Butter -Creamer.
les. 13h01Sc: dairies. 11h@16c.
Eggs--14O14hc. Poultry - Turkeys.
l0c; chickens. SIC: springs. 14@20c
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30
ARCHBISHOP eu.ol DEAD.
vatican's Representative in the Phil.
ippines Passes Away.

vatican's Representative in the Phil.
ippines Passes Away.
Washington, June 27.-A cablegram
was received at the war department
Sunday from Manila announcing the
death there Sunday of Archbishop
Guidi.
Monsignore Guidi was sent to the
Philippine islands nearly two years
ago as the representative of the vat
ican in the negotiations with the Phil
ippine commissioners for the sale OF
the friar lands to the American gov
ernment An agreement was reached
early in December last by Governor
Taft and the friars. The settlement
provided for the purchase of 100000
acres. comprising all the friar lands
in the islands. The price paid for the
lands was S7.25O.OOO
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul. June 7.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $5.40@5.9O: common to
fair, $4,000 500; good to choice COWS
and heifers, $3.50@4.50; veals. $2.50@
425. Hogs-$4.95@5.25. Sheep-Good
to choice yearling wethers. $4.85@
$40: good to choice lambs, $5.50@6.00.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30
FERRYBOAT is SUNK
SIXTY RUSSIANS DROWNED AND
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ARE MISSING.

st. Petersburg, June 25.-The Roso-
tofu ferryboat. while crossing the Koh
per river, tributary of the Don, sank
with all on board. Sixty bodies have
been recovered and $50 persons are
missing