davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
MUST PAY THE PRICE.
nENEY TALKS ABOUT OREGON
Land CASES.
SsyS the President Has Instructed
Min to Prosecute without Re.
esrd tospersons, or ANY lnnu-
ence They Right Bring to Besr.
office Holders Vsrned.

San Francisco, March 23.-"Despite
protest and opposition, President Roose.
welt has determined to have pressed to
their onclusion the trials Of the men
and women recently indicted in Oregon
for land frauds and others who may be
indicted. I have just come from Wash.
intson, where had conference with
the president on the subject, said Dis
trict Attorney Heney. "He gave me
his views in the matter and ! am 60.
ing to carry them out as far ss l am
able. No matter how strong influence
the indicted persons may have, they
will be shown no mercy No innocent
man need have cause to fear.
ANY man now holding a federal
job in Oregon who in any way seeks to
interfere with the trial Of the land
fraud cases will receive no considera-
ton from the president. He is deter
mined to stamp ont all graft and all
grafters who are within his official
domain.
1T wal his wish that take charge
Of the land fraud matters in the state
Of Washington, Idaho and Montana.
hut l had to decline for the simple rssa-
son that I cannot afford to neglect
much longer my private practice.
will return 70 Portland April !, be.
cause the grand jury that has returned
30 many indictments will 60 out Of OK.
isteAce April 10. = 1t has some more
work to finish apsa proba bly, will return
more indictments. will then devote
all my time &, prosecuting the persons
indicted.
Cup 20 date 68 persons have been in
dicted and 100 have turned states ev.
iderscs
THE people and press Of Oregon are
agreed with President Roosevelt that
the guilty shall be punished. The ma.
chine that Mitchell and Hermann have
built up in the long course of years has
received its death blow and 1t will not
be able to save the guilty from their
Just deserts. Mitchell and Hermann
can no longer hoodwink the people Of
Oregon. They did their best to dis.
credit Secretary Hitchcock, but the
tables have been turned on them com
pletely."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

printing frame up to the gas light 10
rather tiresome. another disadvantage
being the uncertainty 40 to whether
an equal amount Of light 10 reflected to
all parts Of the frame. A New York
man has patented the exceedingly sim
ply and useful alta chment for gas light
printing Of negatives shown in the IL
lustra ton. 1t can be alta ched to any
gas Jet and anyone can easily make
one. The holder for the printing frame
10 arranged transversely on an arm.
this arm having a small opening in one
end to fasten It to the gas Jet. In the
other end of the arm 10 a longitudinal
slot, through which the holder slides
with means for clamping the holder at
q desired point Of adjustment on the
arm. Provision IL made for printing
frames Of different sizes, q spring In
the holder holding the frame rigidly
in place. by the use Of this attach
ment a good print Ia assured. ~ the
negatives can be adjusted In q posi-.
ton to secure an equal amount OF
light on all portions.
George W. Harse, Of New York. N.
T.. IL the patentee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
Royal Arcsnum Osvlcers.

Everett, Marcrh 2T.-The grand
council Of the Royal Arcanum held its
annual meeting at, Everett yesterday.
The following officers were chosen for
the coming year: Grand regent, G. s.
Bowie, Tacoma; Woe grand regent. J..
T. Rogers, Everett; grand orator, Nor
gan Wheeler, Bellingham; grand Sec
Rotary, T. A. Parrish, Seattle; grand
treasurer, g. o. Larned, Seattle; grand
chaplin, E. r. Ingersoll, Seattle;
grand q uide, George X. Tenant, Seat.
tie; grand warden, F. ]. Mclaughlin,
Seattle; grand sentry, ]. e.. Dresden,
Everett. The next session of the grand
council will meet at Seattle March Is,
1906,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
WILL PRINT a BOOK.
Advantages OF Washington to Dc Sc
Forth for rair Visitors.

Advantages OF Washington to Dc Set
Forth for rair VISITORS.
Seattle, March 2s.--T'be resources
of this state and the advantages Wash
ington offers to settlers gro TO be at
tractively set forth in q book of 205
pages, to be compiled by George M.
Allen, who has been appointed dep.
uty commissioner Of statistics and i'm
migration for this state. He has OPEN
cd offices at SO Sullivan building, and
will begin at once to gather the neces.
sary pictures and data to get out the
book.
Mr.. Allen plans! TO give every city,
town and county in the state write
up that will give the information 90
often asked for BY homeseekers and in
vestors, and be requests that pictures
be sent him 10 illustrate the book.
The pictures that arc not used will be
returned. He wants views that will
illustrate the resources Of the state and
pictures that well prove Of interest to
intending settlers.
About 30. 600 copies OF the book will
be printed and most Of them will be
distributed at che Portland exposition
this summer. He expects to have the
book of the press BY July l.
A the expense Of getting ont the
book is covered by an appropriation
made by the last Legislature, the pub
LEGATION will bf regarded as an official
statement Of what Washington has to
offer to newcomers and men who have
money to invese in new state.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

Total OF $500 f1iles Under Con.
tract for 1905.

Chicago. March 22.-The Railway
Age says that 1905 is to witness great
activity in railroad builidng. A tab
ulated statement shows 1900 miles I'M.
der contract of construction, and 9,S32
miles of projected road which may
reasonably be expected TO materialize.
In Canada also the year will witness
wonderful activity in railway con.
struetion, including the Inauguration
1t several points Of WORK on another
tzanscontinental line which 10 10 add
$500 miles to the system operatsd By
the Grand Trunk company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
Cola pstble MEGA phone.

The invention Of the graphophone
brought the mesaphons into more ex-
tended use, until now It can be OBJ
tanned in all sizes and shapes. Some
Of these memphones are made large
enough to produce sounds that can be
heard In any part Of a large hail. Col.
lege students especially ind them use
full in cheering for their teams In ath-
letic games, a. the volume Of sound
produced BY 4 hundred megaphones
with a. many students on the other
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

nation Morris chair and rocker. An
illustration OF the frame 10 shown
here, the rockers being connected by
rod in the rear and q bar in the
front. The frame for the back IL jour-
nailed 10 the front ends Of the rocker,
and also with an intermediate frame.
the tattar being NOV able and provided
with ratchet mechanism. A rod or
pawl depends from the back frame,
this pawl enga ging with the ratchet
mechanism. the arrangement being
such that the frame can be disposed
at different angles to suit the users
wishes.
David Holcke, Of New York City. Is
the patentee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
NO WORLD riASTcRY.
Emperor william Tells OF the en-.
pire He Desires.

Bremen, March 23.-"I vowed never
to strike for world mastery" declared
Emperor william at a banquet after
the anveiling Of q monument to EN-
peror Frederick.
1.-THE world empire that l then dream.
ed Of >" said the emperor, referring to
his youth, Twas to create for the Ger.
man empire on all sides the most ALSO.
lutte confidence as quiet, honest and
peaceable neighbor. vowed that il
ever the time comes whom history shall
speak Of German world power or q
Hohenzollern world power, this should
not be based upon conquest, but come
about through a mutual striving Of ma.
tions after common purposes"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
Leave Collections 10 U, S,

Berlin. March 27.-The foreign Of.
fee, replying to an inquiry Of the As
ISOLATED Press ss to whether the report
that Great Britain and Germany were
pressing Saneo Domingo for q settle.
ment Of the claims Of British and Ger.
man subjects was correct, said the Ger.
man government was satisfied to leave
Sauto Domingo and her obligations to
foreign creditors entirely in the hands
Of the United States, and that conse-
quently Germany was not pressing
Santo Domingo for payment OF debts
due Germany.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
peary's New Ship Launched.

Bucksport, Me. March 27.-Lieut.
Robert E. Peary's Arctic steamship
was successfully launched yesterday
She was christened Roosevelt by Mrs.
Peary. The Roosevelt was designed
by Naval Architect william e. Win.
ant, Of New YORK, and it 10 claimed to
be the result Of all that experience in
Arctic navigation to this date can sug-
gest. She 10 considered the strongest
in construction, most powerful and
best equipped craft for com batting the
Arctic ice ever built.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
DIRECT WIRE TO SPOKANE.

New Telephone Line From Sound Cit
les, via Stampede Pass.
Spokane, March 27.-Fifty men will
start stringing new wire Monday for
direct line between Spokane and Sc
attic and Tacoma for the Sunset com.
pany. Work will start from Spokane
and will 60 by way Of Davenport, Will
bur, Wenatchee and Stampede pass.
The new wire viii be used only for
through business between Spokane
and the Sound, which now goes the
roundabout route via Portland. It is
hoped to have the new service in op.
Grafton July !.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
Rush Of Immigrants.

New York, March 27.-The spring
rush Of immigration has almost
swsmped the government officials at
Ellis island. In the last three days
Ia, 900 immigrants have reached this
port. Since March Ellis island has
received over 10 900 Italians.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
STRANGE SHAPES OF GREAT MEMS HEADS.

Many occurred Washington halter who catered the
OF
n manila paper the flexible fingers Of the enforme the
which
Of
distinguished Science
weighing human
w. q
generally theories ma
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
Three Smelfers Sold.

New York, March 27.-A consolida-
ton Of Pacific coast smelters, the Sci.
by, Tacoma and the Everett, is an.
nounced here. The name and capital
ization Of the combination have not
been determined 20 yet. The new COM
pany plans to build q copper refinery
and copper sheet and wire mills at Ia.
coma.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

Morris Chair and Rocker coabiued.
Rocking chairs and Morris chairs
are both useful pieces Of furniture,
especially when a person does not feel
dred enough to 20 to bed. but at the
Ame time needs rest. Either V suit
able for the purpose. but a New York
man thought It would be a good idea
to combine the two, making q combi-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

end 10 enormous. The only difficulty
Ia the carrying Of these large mega.
phones. they being unwieldy and clum.
~. A New York man has invented q
collapsible me "phone. which. when
not In use. can he folded up in the
shape Of q cane and easily carried in
the hand. When open the body IL In
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
NOTICE TO CHINA.

Told That No Power Nav Acquire
Territory In nsnChurta.
Kobe, March 23.--According TO the
Peking correspondent Of the Mainich i
Shimbun, ono Of the leading Tokyo pa.
peB. United States Minister Conger
has notified the Chinese government
that in future no power will be per-
mitted 70 acquire territory in Man
chruia. Il 10 also said that In this pol.
Icy America 10 supported BY Great
Britain, France, Germany, Belgium,
Austria Hungary and Italy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
Real Estate rsen to Organize.

Everett, March 27.-Everett real
estate men have decided TO form an
organisation for their mutual benefit.
A committee has been appointed to
draw up constitution, and a. soon a
a report 1t ready permanent orgsni.
cation will DO formed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

actually took the position Of those vi
were sacrificed, and the Illusion ",
strengthened BY his blood. which DO,
I'd from the altar. The natives reca
ed how he had cursed his mother q,
his death II believed to be q punis
menf for his impiety. Honolulu l.
ter In New York Tribune.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
Hitch In RaIirosa Deal.

Victoria, B. c., March 27.-The
Canadian Pacific Railway Company
may not get the Esquimalt and Man
aimo railway after all, ~ there u .
report that the Grand Trunk Pacific n
aftsr the road and has . prospect Of
landing Il.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
Jsp Bsll Team lomlne.

Tokyo. March t23.-The waseda base
ball team. composed Of students Of
Japan's MOST npted university, will
leave japan In April 70 play some ex.
hibition ball games In America. The
team will begin ~ tour In San Fnn-
CISCO.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

A motherly-iookin woman stood
the front gate - the itinersnt peddl
mes ndered along.
ANY parlor matches. ladyr
queried, AZ he paused to dlsplay /
wares.
Not yet" she answered, absent
but three Of my daughters hs
steady company, and expect til,
will be something doing BET.
spring"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
NO STOP AT RARBIN|STARTONC
RUSSIAN ARMY TO CONTINUE
WESTWARD.
unleSS linSvitCh Can Check Jspsn.
csc Of Sunesri u Is Not Be.
sseved Another Stand win Be
essde-prepsrine vlsdivostok for
AonD Siege.

st. Petersburg, March 25.-The pos.
sibility that II the Russian army
should be unable to hold the lower
line Of the Sungsri river at Chunchi-
atsu, 1t may be compelled to retreat
not only to Hardin. but also further
westward along the railroad, abandon.
ing to the Japanese Northern Man
ohuria and the Russian maritime
Amur provinces as we'll. 10 the latest
startling news from the front.
The strategic weakness Of Gen. Line
vitch's position as he falls back north.
ward, is made clear by Gunshu dis.
patches to the Associated Press, in
which it is pointed out that unless
Chunohiatsu and the Sungsri lines. a
scant hundred miles below Hardin,
can be held, it will be difficult to
maintain position further back before
Hardin, where, with the front Of the
army paralleling the railroad. the
practicability Of turning movement
to completely sever communicate
and isolate the army 5000 miles from
home, is too serious for Russian con-
sideration. In seiw Of this possibil-
ity, tho dispatch alluded to suggests
.:o au'l ,1,. y, . u pIo'
au1ns siaulVosoA WIN war mum,
s.oue anu suppl1os iol WV yoaIs
..oeo. no 'oIIonuous o''.av
tno nu"Oel oi loln!olooMens neeoeo
give ue.. nneVi1on INC aoqu'si'e
sopeI'or''y IN iorce' az SVo'VVo'
Censor Passes u.
That such a dispatch should bsve
been permitted To pasa the CENSOR at
the front ia significant. and il Gen.
Linevitch has communicated a SINH.
lar estimate of the situation direct to
Emperor Nicholas. it NAV account for
his msiesty's increased disposition to
listen TO peace counsels and open me-
rotistions before the Japanese estab.
lish themselves on Russian soil. With
Mauchuria entirely abandoned to the
Japanese and Vladiyostok left "a Rus.
sia's solitary sentinel on the Pacific.
it ia realized that Russia will be prac.
tically at Japan's mercy in the matter
of peace terms.
Il can now be definitely stated that
the decision to appoint g .and Duke
Nicholas NicboIaivitob TO the supreme
command in the far East. was recon.
sidered because the outlook at the
front does not warrant the risk of com.
promising the pT0oClL&0 Oh mem Der OF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
DcpORTcD AGAIN.
Aged Woman Started on Another
Trip From San Francisco.

TRIP from San francisco.
San Francisco, March 27.-Mrs.
Margaret Norrington, aged rs years,
impoverished and feeble minded. has
again been ordered deported to victo-
ria, B. c., second time. She was re-
Gently sent here by Victoria officials,
and was promptly sent back.
The Victoria police at once returned
her here on q steamer, and now she IL
to make the northern trip again. The
woman says she originally came from
New Zealand in search Of q sister.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
Sends women from viadlvostok.

st. Petersburg, March 24.-Word
was received here late last night that
all Of the noncom battants, including
many women. were expelled from
Viadivostok yesterday, 1t being OK.
planned that il they did not leave they
might be compelled to remain in the
city for period Of years. The city
has supplies and ammunition for two
years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
Plea Of Ouilsy.

Plea Of Guilty.
"Gwan" exclaimed Husky Hen
"Youss don't cut NO ice.'
Oats right. pard." replied l.
Lew. "Cuttin' Ice ID too much !
work Ter me-"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-05
Ready For nm Emergency.

The long haired woman from New
Jersey came to town to do a years
shopping one day last week. Her city
niece guided her through the depart
ment stores. Everywhere Aunt Jane
declined to use the elevator.
II want to walk upstairs" she said.
Il want to know where the stairs are
on every floor"
The niece, whose going upstairs mus
cles have been atrophied by living ~
q fat, followed Aunt James Determined
feet as best she could.
"But why won't you use the eie-
vator?" she painted as they arrived az
the fifth fioor. i,
Because I've got horse salo
Aunt Jane. There are 1900 women
d this store this very minute. All Du'
Nineteen OF them ride in the
Not atty OF them eve know where tne
stairs are. You didn't yourself I'LL !
prowled round and found them. In
prepared for an emergency. II q nre
breaks out In any Of these stores an
the women will rush to the
Only you and 1 and nineteen otnel
women win run downstairs n get GU
alive. I don't trust myself In n stost
where 1 can't locate the stairs"-
8oek Press.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-05
c AND fANcIEs.
H.w the New shirt Waist. viii Dis

How the New Shirt Waists Will Dis
port Themselves.
The new shirt waist is known by the
cut of its cuff and the turn Of its col
lar, and, unlike it's prototype Of several
seasons, it fits to perfection.
The main features Of the new shirt
waist are short shoulder seams, the
lack of droop below the elbow and the
deep cuff when a cuff is used at all.
The more elaborate waists fasten In
the back with tiny pearl or linen but
tons caught with loops. The former
style Of tucking or plating the shirt
from shoulder to waist has been reviv-
ed, and, although there is no return
to arm seams in the advanced models,
the underarm seam is shaped to ft the
figure.
The sleeve is full, but with a trig and
trim fullness. The shoulder seam
slants a little toward the back instead
Of being straight.
Hand work is reserved this summer
for the lingerie shirt waist Of sheer
handkerchief linen, which does not ad.
NIT Of many trips to the laundry. On
the heavier waists squares Of finely
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-05

not a common carrier under the law,
md IT cannot be compelled to carry OH
from any given field unless the pro-
dncers accede to its terms. Inc coh.
many maintains that it has conducteu
its business not only in ~accordanc
with the law, but in perfect esaru ~
recognized business principles, 'na
therefore 1t is perfectly willing to nave
the government make as rigid an ~
nuiry as it may desire into its metnous
of doing business. sooond
commissioner Garfield is the seconu
con If fine late President Garfield. ne
was born at Hiram, O., and, IKE us
father, is a graduate of Williams coi,
lere He is a lawyer by profession auu
has served q term in the Ohio senate,
IIa was made a member of the national
civil service commission IN l9oz' anu anu
when the department of anu
labor was formed the following y.a.
President Roosevelt appointed n a1n
COMMISSIONER of corporations. NJ.
Garfield was married in 1880 TO Mlss
Helen Newell, daughter OF the PRES ~
don't Of the Lake shore railroad -
i forty years old,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-05

1901, and the couple went to Paris to
reside. The wife obtained a judgment
dissolving their marriage on July 6
last, and by this decree all gifts made
by her in favor Of her husband, either
by contract Of marriage or during mar
riage, and all other contracts made Ell
Their in France or elsewhere were de-
clared void.
Mr.. Morton is a native Of Vermont
and a descendant Of George Morton Of
Battery, Yorkshire, England, the inan-
cial agent Of the Mayfower pilgrims,
who arrived at Plymouth, Mass, on
the ship Ann in 1923. Since early
youth Mr.. Morton has lived in New
York and besides being elected vice
president has served the Empire State
In congress and as it's governor. He
was minister to France from 1881 to
1885. Mr.. Morton is cighty-one years
old.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-05
Able to Pay.

Jefferson de Angels had met in a
Chicago club a man who protested a
great liking for actors and who had
shown himself to be a pleasant gentle
man. The actor was a little surprised
a few days later to receive from his
new acquaintance a letter to this e.
feet: II have heard from many sources
that your performance in 'Fantana' is
excellent. VIII you send me two seats
for any night next week" Mr.. de
Angels made inquiries and learned
that the man was the possessor of per-
haps not a million, but, at any rate, Of
large wealth. So he replied: II have
heard from many sources that you are
a millionaire. Will you send me 81 for
the seats?"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-05

intervals and run with three inch rib.
bon of a soft make. The threaded rib
bon ties in a square rosette at one side
Of the yoke.
1t is to be a light season, the fashion
votaries all say. White will be plen-
tifully besprinkled with light colors.
Some of the strong shaded will not be
neglected, notably the wonderful new
red Paris is going wild over.
The dainty girls evening frock illus
trated is Of pink organdie. The fun
skirt has waved bands Of crochet lace.
The bodice and sleeves are trimmed in
similar fashion.
JUDO CHOLLBT.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-05
Standard OIL investigators.

Commissioner James Rudolph Gar
field of the bureau Of corporations, de-
partment Of N and labor, who
recently began in New York an invest-
CATION of the Standard Oil company,
will visit Kansas and other oil fields
in the conduct Of the inquiry.
1t is the intention Of Commissioner
Garfield, under direction of President
Roosevelt, to make the inquiry as COM
%prehensive and exhaustive as possible.
1t has been stated that the Standard
Oh company, through its pipe lines, is
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-05

embroidered linen is formed into deep
yokes, collars and cuffs, which are de-
tachable.
The pretty waist pictured is Of orr
entail lace mounted over a white china
silk slip. An odd little touch is given
the bodice at the waist line by rows
of shirring beginning on each side OF
the slightly bloused front. A fan Of
plated lace falls over the short puned
sleeves. and the square neck Is out
lined with folds Of violet ribbon caught
at the n with a jabot Of lace fas-
tened with cabochon buttons made OF
silk. These silk .cabochons fasten the
crossed ribbon girdle and bands about
the sleeves. JUDO CHOLLHI.