davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-04
BAR ASSOCIATION BANQuETS
JUDGES RUDkIN AND RI66
Former Presented with Gold Watch
and Chaln-Speeches Made by
Attorneys Present.

One of the happiest events in the his
tory of the Yakima Bar Association was
the banquet given at the Hotel Yakima
last evening as a farewell to Judge Rud-
kin and compliment to his successor
as Judge of the superior court, Fl. B.
Rigg. At the close of the speechmaking
r. X. Nichols, on behalf of the associ-
alton, presented Judge Rudkin with a
gold watch and chain as token of the
esteem in which he is held by the at
torneys who compose the bar associa-
ton, and he was also presented with a
set of resolutions, copy of which is
given below. In addition to the two
judges there wese present. II. j.
Snively, president; Edward Whitson,
vice president; r. X. Nichols, secretary
and treasurer, and the following MEM
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-04

bers OF the Yakima Bar Association !:
l.. II. Roberts, j. l.. Ward, }. f. Nc
Aulay, l.. o. Meigs, A. S. Davis, J. O..
Gull. Ed Parker, John Lynch, Fred
Parker, o. A. Fechter, G. Il. Forsythe,
D. l.. Crowder, Ira P. Englehart, J. J.
Rudkin, w. NJ. Thompson, Ira NJ
Krutz, Vestal Snyder, Lee G. Dele,
l.. S. Hewlett.
The following attorneys were invited
from out of town as guests of the local
association: Carroll B. Graves, Chef r.
Hovey, r. Kaufman, A. l.. Slemmons,
j. b. Davidson, Ellensburg; II. Me-
Gregor, G. NJ. Lane, Prosser. The local
papers and associated press were repre-
scented.
The oath OF Office was administered
to Judge Rigg this forenoon, and at the
adjournment of court an invitation was
extended to the retiring judge and his
successor to the banquet to be given in
the evening. These being accepted, the
hour of the banquet was set for 6 80,
and at this time the guests assembled
in the dining room.
The decorations were very pretty,
consisting of red and green crepe stream
ers suspended from the chandeliers.
Red and green formed the color scheme !;
vines and cut plants were conspicuous
A huge bunch Of carnations decorated
the tables and the candles were shaded
in red. The menu consisted of the fol-
lowing:
Oyster Cocktail
Cavier on Toast
Consomme, real
Long Branch Crackers
Baked Halibut AL grstin Saratoga Chips.
Olives Sweet Pickles Burr Pickles
Dill Pickles Celery
Kidney saute on Toast. wine sauce
Roman Punch Claret Jelly. whipped cream
Stuffed Spring Chicken, family style
Prime Ribs OF Beef, au jus
Dreamed Potatoes Asparagus, drawn butter
Sugar Corn
Hot Rolls Buttermilk Biscuit
Tomato Jelly. French Mayonnaise
Cheese Straws
Assorted Gales
American Cheese Frontage dc Brie
Bent's Water Crackers
Nuts Raisins Apples Oranges
Cigars Cafe Noir
Edward Whitson and H. j. Snively
acted as masters of ceremonies, propos-
ing the toasts and calling for responses
alternately. Each of these gentlemen
was at his best, and both added to the
enjoyment of the occasion to an appre-
ciable degree.
After the banquet, when the guests had
been put in an excellent humor by u
few innocent and pleasing stories by
Col. Hewlett, Edw. Whitson made few
remarks Of an Introductory nature con-
graduating the members Of the bar on
the era of good feeling among the at
torneys of North Yakima. He outlined
the program for the evening and called
upon Hon. H. B. Rigg to respond to the
toast, "The Bench" Mr.. Rigg made a |
feeling address, asking the cooperation |
Of the members Of the association, and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-04

the legislature. Mr.. Thompson's re-
marks we're attentively listened to and
heartily applauded.
One of the happiest speeches of the
evening was that of Ralph Kaufman Of
Ellensburg, who responded to the toast
"Reminiscences" Mr.. Kaufman was
admitted to the bar of this state in 1890.
He thought his response would better
have been assigned to some one who
had grown old and gray haired in the
practice of law in this district--Mr.
Snyder, for example. He recounted in
a happy manner number of incidents
in connection with the practice OF law
by various members of the association
which, being indispntabe, were enjoyed
immensely. Mr.. Slemmons came in for
good share Of the good humored abuse,
to the delight Of the others present. He
said they were proud in Elensburg OF
one thing--tEat they Of kittitas county
launched Judge +. II. Rudkin upon his
judicial career. His tribute to the retir.
ing Judge was that Of II loving, admir-
ing friend, and was heartily applauded.
The reason the supreme bench was so
overwhelmed with cases on appeal, he
said, was that the people had not exer-
cised proper care in choosing the men
who sat as superior judges, but this
could not be said of the district that
had selected Judge Rudkin.
Following Mr.. Kaufman A. L. Stem
mons contributed "reminiscences which
gave Judge Rudkin's experience in edit.
ing newspaper in Ellensburg. 1t was
several years ago; the Judge, ably AZ.
sisted by MIR. Slemmons, got out one
complete issue OF the New Era which
demonstrated that If he had devoted his
efforts to journalism he would undoubt-
eddy made as great a success in that field
as he has in the legal profession. Some
of the items that made that particular
issue OF the New Era read with interest
we're recalled, greatly to the amusement
of Judge Rudkin, as well as all Others
present.
Mr.. Snively then proposed toast,
"The Bar Association OF the State OF
Washington, asking Mr.. " hitson to
respond thereto. In complying Mr..
Whitson called attention to the fact that
the state bar association was to hold it's
next meeting in North Yakima next
summer. and he requested the members
Of the kittitas association TO attend and
lend their efforts toward making this
meeting q success. toast was then
proposed and drunk to the president OF
the Yakima Bar Association, Mr.. Whit
son.
Ira p. Englehart then read, after a
few appropriate remarks, the following
resolutions, which were presented to
Judge Rudkin, and copy of which was
ordered placed on the records of the SUI
perior court Of Yakima county;
Whereas, the people Of this common
wealth have in their wise judgment and
by their sovereign act elevated our friend
and brother, Frank II. Rudkin, to
place on the supreme bench; and,
Whereas, We feel that the signal hon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-04
tice. which was accepted by the assem-
bly, as full excuse for his apostacy.

tice. which was accepted by the assem-
bly, as full excuse for his apostacy.
A. L. Slemmons responded to the
toast "The State Legislature" Mr..
Slemmons sustained his reputation as
an entertainer in bright speech, which
first recounted his experience in endeav.
oring to be legislator. Having failed
to actually become such. he could not
give as much information on the legis.
lature itself as upon the candidate for
the legislature. He did not see, how
ever, why the bar should toast the legis-
lature; instead they were inclined to
roast Is. He thought it not necessary
evil, but necessary adjunct to the
practice OF law. His proposition to
drink to the coming legislature met
with hearty response.
The toast "Why the Lawyer Loves
the Legislature" was responded to by
W. II. Thompson. He frankly admit
ted that he did not know why it was,
nor why the subject was assigned to
him when there were so many present
far more able to answer it than he. He
could better have responded to the toast
''why young lawyer should not love
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-04
d was merited and de-

or thus conferred was merited and de.
served and,
Whereas. his labors among us as SUI
periOr Judge have been able and inst;
and,
Whereas, in all our dealings with him
he has been uniformly courteous, kind
ar helping,
BE it therefore Resolved, That we, the
members of the Bar of Yakima and
kittitas counties, extend to the said
Frank III. Rudkin our heartfelt congrat-
ulations for his honorable success, and
that we congratulate the people Of this
new and progressivestate upon cquiring
so capable public servant; and,
Resolved, That we wish him abun-
dant success in his new field OF endeavor;
that he may enjoy vigorous health;
and that he may ever feel assured that,
although his duties may keep him
abroad for time, this community is his
resting place and his home; aud
BE it further Resolved, That copy Of
these resolutions be spread upon the
records of the Superior Court Of Yaki-
ma county.
IRA p ENGLEHARr,
LEE G. DELLE,
JOHN II. LYNCH,
Committee.
Upon the adoption OF the resolutions u
toast to Judge Rudkin was drunk stand
ing. Ralph X. Nichols then stepped
forward and in brief speech, touching
and ringing with sincerity, addressed
tha members of the association and then
the retiring member in honor of whose
promotion they were assembled. In his
remarks he reviewed Judge Rudkin's
connection with the Yakima and .Kitti-
tas bars, his rise to eminence through
diligence, application and honorable Of
fort, and then, after paying an eloquent
tribute to Mr.. Rudkin, handed him a
beautiful gold watch and chain which he
stated the members Of the Yakima bar
desired to present to him as token OF
their friendihip and regard. The inner
case Of the watch was engraved: "Pre-
scented to Hon. F. II. Rudkin by the
Members of the North Yakima Bar,
January. 1905"
Judge Rudkin in replying said that
VII tio DclCti ithu tuukub
him to appreciate the value OF brevity,
and he would be brief in expressing his
thanks. The pleasant occasion and
those who were gathered there would
linger in his memory long after he left
Yakima to assume the duties OF the po-
sition to which he had been called. He
said the bars of Yakima and Kittitas
counties h. Id the ablest lawyers of the
state. He fully appreciated their kind
ness and friendship. In voice trem-
bling with emotion he thanked the don.
ors for the beautiful token, assuring
them that he would always remember
the Yakima bar with the kindIest. most
grateful feelings.
Following the presentation and Judge
Rudkin's response short impromptu
speeches were made by Col. Medill on
behalf of the local press, Edward Park
er, Charles f.. Forsythe. |. NJ. Krutz,
G. NJ. Lane Of Prosser, Jas. o. Chill and
Lee c. Dele. The meeting adjourned
about midnight.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-04

WHY PAY RENTp Get your home
and pay for 1t at less than you can
rent. Lots In Modern Addition now
on the market. City water and cleo
trio lights. Low prices. Your own
terms. z. q. TENANT,
Orpheum Theater.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-04

A cheap stoye is the poorest invest-
ment you can make. A Majestic range
will pay big dividends on your invest
ment, both in dollars saved and in satis-
faction in one. Yakima Hardware Co.,
agents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-04

Parties needing second hand sacks
for potatoes can get snap while they
last Mt Interior Warehouse Co, Nab
ton. sofa
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-04

For Sale--Two hundred pigs, $2 and
upward. Enquire Of G.. G. Mitchell,
phone 1908. 46.tf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-24
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Methodists Of Merkel. Tex. will erect
at $4,000 church.
Brownwood (Tex) carnival viii be
held Nov. 1914.
Postofiice department rules that Gig
arctic papers may be mailed.
National Rural Carriers convention
meets next year at Peoria. III.
At Tenaha. Tex. John Johnson was
KILLED by well caving IN on him.
Engineer Giles. injured by an engine
falling on him, died at Nacogdochos.
Tex.
O. r. Golden OF Pottsboro. Tex. was
drowned In Red river near Henderson's
ferry.
Jacob Schmidt. ST.. fatally shot him
self at Fredericksburg, Tex. through
the head.
In fight at the Read House cafe
at Chattanooga. Head Waiter Lubin
was killed.
Through eating canned salrhon otto
Zibberman was rendered critically ~
at Guthrie.
Body OF "a new born baby 'as FOUND
on n San Antonio lot. \ Mbylcan wo-
man was arrested.
First performance IN new $4,000
opera house at Sulphur, l. r., was
given Friday night.
A stranger predicted CaFhage. Tex
was to be destroyed by AMI earthquake
Thursday and many negrods left.
Galveston Is to have "a 50O-room
bath houFe II win cose 10000 and 20
cents per bath will ~ maximum
charge.
Players OF Louisville baseball club
injured at Kansas City " collision Of
wagonetts and street Caf have sued
the Metropolitan Street Railway COM
paiy for $4,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-24
TRUsTY ESCAPES.
Deserted From Fort Sam Houston and
Got Eiahteen Months.

New York Sept. ga trusted pris-
oner escaped frofm Governors Island
and the entire garrison and the police
OF New York searched for him. when
the soldier. In charge Of a squad ~ six
prisoners who had been detailed TO
clean around officers houses. assem-
bled his men az o'clock he found he
had only five. The missing prisoner Il
oliver Farmer. formerly "a member Of
ID troop. Eleventh cavalry. Farmer
who deserted al Fort sam Houston.
San Antonio. Tex. was recaptured In
April and was sentenced to eighteen
months imprisonment II Is supposed
the prisoner swan across Buttermllk
channel.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-24
Saunders Papers Restored.

San Francisco. Sept. 2s.-At a con-
ference held by Federal and state au-
thorlties II was decided TO restore 10
Captain Saunders Of the steamer Man
churia his naturalization papers pend
ing further investigation. As n result
Captain Saunders VIII command the
Manchuria when she sails FOR the
orient next Wednesday. This action
was due to a supplemental Statement,
filed by Saunders that his parents re-
sided al Boston when he was fifteen
years old.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-24
RUPTURE COMPLETE.
Greece and Roumania Reach Parting
OF Ways and Minister Leaves.

Bucharest. ROumania. sept. 23.-The
diplomatic rupture between Greece
and Roumania has been completed by
the departure OF the Roumanian min
lister from Athens. The interests Of
Roumanians IN Greece have been en-
trusted TO Italy. while the Russian le-
cation here viii guard the interests Of
the Greeks In Roumania. The cause oi
the trouble between Roumania and
Greece Is the refusal by Roumania OF
the demand OF Greece Tor compensa-
ton to those who suffered by the pill
Laying Of Greek shops an maltreat-
ment Of Greek subjects during the re-
cent demonstration az Bucharest
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-24
AGREEMENT REACHED.
Terms Of Dissolution Of Norway and
Sweden Decided Upon.

Kat.stadt. Sweden. Sept 23.-An
agreement was reached on terms for
dissolution Of the union Of Norway
and Sweden. The understanding was
arrived al during the final session OF
the delegates. which lasted over three
hours. during which the secretaries
were engaged IN preparing q protocol
for signature Of representatives. Of two
countries.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-24
Partridae Nominated.

San Francisco. Sept. 23.-RepublIc-
ans nominated John S. Partridge for
mayor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-24
LARGE oAMAd SUITS.
Railroads Are Made Defendants In
Two Gases at Sherman.

Sherman. Sept. 23.-Two heavy rail-
road damage suits were filed In district
court here. l.. II. Hendricks sues the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas for s5o.-
900. alleging that he was struck by an
engine OF the company and sustained
injuries that resulted In the loss Of
both legs THE accident derailment
between Sherman and Howe. He al
leges that his wife was severely
shocked and bruised and her injuries
are Of such nature as TO permanently
disable her.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-24
Rohbins Noneommittal.

Austin. Sept. 2s.-state Treasurer
Robbins was asked II he had anything
20 say regarding Land Commissioner
Terrelrs communication. He replied:
Il have absolutely nothing to say for
publication" lie was asked N this
closed the incident as far as he was
concerned. but he was noncommittai
on this point.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-24
PERcYs HARD LUCK.
After Travelling Fifteen Hundred Miles
70 See Family Turned Back.

Shreveport sept. 23.-To be turned
b. ok after travelling fifteen hundred
miles ln q roundabout way In order to
visit his family was the experience Of
4. &. Percy. who reached Shreveport
on his way to Natchitochcs. La. where
his family resides Telegraph adviccs
from the haelth authorities there ad-
vised him that he would not be- admit
ted. MIR Percy made the trip from
Cuba. where BE- Is the foreign repre-
sentative OF a Cincinnati firm. Under
the circumstances. although greatly
disappointed and chagrined, he Is ar
ranging to return 20 Cuba. This il
only one Of many similar instances Of
hardships worked By guarantees.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-24
Gone 70 Oxford.

Guthrie Sept. 23.-Charles Mahaf-
Ne. a son OF @. y. Mahahie Of Hobart
and student In the Congregational
college at Klngfisher. left for oxford
England. where he will enter school
having recently won a Cecil Rhodes
acholnrahln.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-24
BANKERS SUDDEN pES
Colonsi n. w. Yates Of Ian 5ass,
Quickly Expired at Austin.

Austin, Sept 23.-colonel y. W.
Yates. an aged banker Of Lampasas
who had been at San Antonio for ireat-
ment. died very suddenly In his soHn
at the Hancock hotel. WIZ e
reached here he was apparently n :
Ter health than he had been for a 6
time. but he died In a few minutes
after taking M. Heart failure was tho
cause Of his death. He was en- route
TO his home az I.ampasas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-24
Fairbanks and Herriek Spoke.

Bellefoutaine. o.. Sept 23-Vice
President Fairbanks aud Governor
Herrick were principal speakers at
opening OF Republican state campaign.
Clubs from all over Ohio participated
In the parade.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-24
BOSNIAN Passes Away.

Toxic. Sept 23.-Captain Joseph
Bolsman. a prisoner Of war and for
mer commander Of the Russian battle-
ship Peresylet has died at Matsumya.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-24
campaian OPENS.

Newark. Sept. 3-Democratlc state
campaign opened here Saturday John
NJ. Pattison OF Milford. nominee for
governor. was the principal speaker.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-24
Saloons Close Oct. 27.

Georgetown. Tex. Sept 23.-official
majority for prohibition Is 325. Sa-
looms in Williamson county close Fri
day. Oct. 81.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-24
PsnsaeoIa Ia. sis More.

Pensacola. Fla. Sept 23.-Slx new
cases OF yellow fever were reported
here Saturday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23

Like demon grip has crossed our country, aving behind scores of physical wrecks.
 Victims of catarrh of the head. ca- tarrh of the throat, catarrh of the lungs. catarrh of the stomach, catarrh of the kidneys, catarrh of the pelvic organs, are to be counted by hundreds of thousands.
 Grip is epidemic catarrh and sows the seed of chronic catarrh within the |system.
 This is so true that few grip suffer- CTS are able to make a complete recov- cry until they have used Peruna. Never In the history of medicine has a remedy received such unqualified and universal eulogies as Peruna. If you do not derive prompt and sat- isfactory results from the use of Pe- runa, write at once to Dr. Hartman giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23

The usual crowd of candidates and their trends stood about the regIstra- tion booth on Commerce Street and talked to all who looked like they wanted to register. The candidates for Mayor bore smiling visages and seemed most happy at the way the registration was going on.
 Wise politicians say that the regis tration in this municipal campaign will be unusually heavy and that one of the largest votes that has ever been polled in Montgomery will be polled in the coming city election. Should the registration of the remaining nine days keep up to the average of the last three days--330-- the total registration would be 3.960 but men who make a study of politics In Montgomery de- clare that the total registration will not be over 2,200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23

the same exertion. The price per "cut" of cloth was reduced. but at the same time the company claimed that oper- atives would make $1 and $2 more per week. The operatives claimed that 1t amounted to a reduction in wages. Both sides will probably make conces- sions.
 Mrs. Thomas R. Sells. wife of the well known printer of Girard, died yes- terday at their home ten miles north west of that city. The funeral occur red today.
 General c. Irvine Walker of Charles ton, s. C., the distinguished Confed- crate veteran now making a tour of the South in the interest of the pro- posed memorial for the women of the Confederacy, yesterday afternoon in- spected the scene of the last battle of the civil war east of the Mississippi river, which was fought in this city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
Cook With Gas.

between 2.700 Confederates. mostly boys and old men. and 500 or 12.eoo seasoned Federal troops. An interest," ing incident occurred when Captain T. Jeff Bates. who commanded a battery during the battle. pointed out the point where his men planted their guns and shelled the Yankees.
 GIrard Is in the throes of a stock law agitation. A mass meeting of peo- pie desiring that stock be taken or the streets, has been called for tomor- row night.
 A meeting of the Law and Order League of Russell County has been called by W. H. Banks, It's President. for tomorrow at Scale. The organIza- tion, composed of leading citizens of the County. proposes to see that laws are vigorously enforced in Russell County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
Weather Conditions.

Light rains have fallen in portions oi Florida and in some middle and western cotton districts; the storm over West Nir- crate precipitation over the Northeast, has moved off to eastward. giving place to an now covers most of the East; fair weather prevails along the south Atlantic and a DOT ton of the Gulf coast: temperatures have fallen somewhat in eastern cotton districts; Iioht rain or snow has also fallen in the far West, under combined influence of storm centre over northern Montana and an area of nigh" on the Pacific coast; tenn peratures have risen in the middle West
 Temperature and precipitation as reported hv inc weather Bureau for selected South ern stations during 24 hours ending a. rn. March 22 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
Congressnan Powers Of vermont Use1
 Pe-ru-na in Ills Familya

Congressman Powers Of vernont Uses
 Pe-ru-na in Ills Familya
 Hon. H. Henry Powers writes from Morrisv1le, Va.:
 "Peruna I have used in my family with success can recommend 1t as an excellent family remedy, and very good for coughs. colds and catarrhal affections. HI. Henry Powers. Pe-ru-na fsr Ca.arrAaI Nervousness and
 Stomach Troubles.
 Hon. w. J. Purman. ex-member of Congress from Florida, writes from 1422 c Street, N. w.. Washington. D. C.: From representations to me. and from my own experience, feel justi- fled in recommending your Peruna to any and all persons suffering with catarrhal nervousness or stomach troubles. w. J. Purman. Address Dr. s. B. Hartman. Presi- dent of the Hartman sanitarium. Coz liumbus, Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
RenI Eatata Sales.

The following sales of real estate were consumma ted by E. B. Joseph 6 Son yesterday:
 I. O. Anderson to Brame Hood: con- sideration, $500. (Bond for titIe.) No. Il First Street, Highland Park. South.
 Charles B. Teasley to Montgomery Cooperage and Hardwood Company, lot 50 by 145, corner Chandler Street and Jackson Ferry Road: consideration, $I,S5O. (Warranty deed.)