davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-27
DEWEY's MERRY CHRISTMAS.
Wireless Telegraphy Used on At
lantic Coat.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-Ad-
miral Dewey's Christmas greeting
to the officers and men Of the navy,
bespeaking Of a united stand for the
good Of the country and the
service, has been communicated to
all United States vessels throughout
the world wherever they can -
reached by telegraph. To the men
Of the navy along the Atlantic coast
the greeting was sent by means Of
wireless telegraph, which incidental
ly served as an elaborate and practi-
cal demonstration of this auxiliary
to the naval service.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-27
lRKE1 REVIEW
Of THE WEEK
! SITUATION HAS IMPROVED
laints Of the Yakima Shippers
Association Have Some
Effect ON N. p.

he situation in the market con-
ons were looking little bright
yesterday afternoon, when the re-
ger Tor The Morning Herald took
the commission houses on the
side Of the track to ascertain
latest prices on produce and get
p on the car situation. Yester-
the shippers had no complaint
|gister against tie Northern Pa
company, as they were we'll sup
with cars. Nest of the cars
b foreign. however, which would
icate that the N. P, cars are still
y short, ind that hope Of perma-
relief is not yet in sight. The
lpany, 1t is said. is making every
)rt to accommodate the Yakima
ppers and are bringing cars from
)er roads to relieve the longest
conditions at this shipping point,
b far as It Is possible. Some of
commission men are OF tho opin-
that the indignation meeting
by the Yakima Shippers asso-
lon with the ultimate view Of
ing the matter In the hands OF
railroad commission, is having
lesired effect upon the company,
+ they are now making extra ef-
10 send cars to this place.
wih9 to the fact of the inability
kthS Shippers to I'LL orders from
souH@ there mas been no great
han1 6mong the commission men
y &tfede with the YaKima farm
1he warehouses s1re crowded
~ bAyond their capacity with
ar N Al kinds that Is waiting
s tc aentsit out, There is no
ii u price Of hops. A few
xeg . made In the last three
avirg the total number OF
ri tho hands OF the Yakima
81 about $500. Huntington z
4ght flfty-nine bales from
1y1olds this week. paying
or the lot. Charles Carpenter
~ . lot Of seventy-five oles
81 D. uglin Of Tarlpico for ~
1ee saIss were made. The ~,
~ Detatoes = not strong y
n A1eanA The indica1lbaA polnl
,Aher prices. however, n N
ffprihg. Hay Il q I stAAAssfll
s ~ the local tarmsf Il taa-
There il 90 wsssilesAe
4 ~ 500 tons IL hAy stored
~ = for ears a nj ogdesS that
= ~ stsaalns. some y item :,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-27

Sunnyside cutoff and will have
trains operating over the line. The
work of construction Of the road,
grading and laying ties and rails has
been completed. This cutoff runs
from Toppenish through Granger to
Sunnyside. Its completion means
much to that section of the Yakima
valley.
Railroad men who have been en-
gagged in the construction of the cut
of are now at work on plans to
build the road through to Prosser."
-Spokesman-R Review.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-27
Discovered at Last.

Urban--I hear you have new do
nestle. Where did you get her?
Homer think she must be an
angel that came straight from
heaven.
Urban---Why do you think 50!
HONEYWELL, she has been with
us three days, and my wife hasn't
made complaint.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-27
ROBBERY WAS PURPOSE.
Mrs. Rutherford States Cause Of At
tack in Mexico.

Ell PASO, Dec. 25.-The bodies
of Rutherford and McMurray ar
rived here tonight, accompanied by
Mrs. Rutherford and Miss Ruther-
ford. The party will leave for
Philadelphia tomorrow. Mrs.
Rutherford said that she was I'M
able to aid the Mexican authorities
with any information save her be-
lief that robbery was the sole
motive of the attack.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-27
Report from the Reform School

]. G.. Gluck. Superintendent,
Pruntytown. W. Va, writes: After
trying all other advertised cough
medicines we have decided to use
Foley's Honey and Tar exclusively
In the West Virginia Reform School.
find 1t the most effective and ab.
'solutely harmless. For sale by A.
d. Sloan, Druggist. F11
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-27
Local Market Prices.

The following quotations on the
various staples are the latest market
prices. 1t should be remembered
that these are wholesale prices, un-
less stated to be otherwise:
TWIN OT0Nv
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-27
|suyYsIDE CUTOFF SOON DONE.
Trains Will Run Over. the Road b.
January 1st.

TACOMA. Dec, 24.-"By January
49," said A. c. Nelson of Toppenish.
who Is In this city, "the Northern
Pasific will have finished work on it,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-27

An even teaspoonful Of Cleveland's
Baning Powder will 40 as much or
more than a heaping teaspoonful of
other powders. 47-St
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-27

For $3.50 you can 3uy APIECE
decorated dinner set. Coffin Bros.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-27

DR.. Hall, the veterinarian, can BE-
reached by telephone 2ls3, or by calling
at lO2 South Selah avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-27

Why do you pay rent when you can
buy new house on a small monthly
payment, and own your own proper
ty? We will sell you a house on
those terms. Tenant & Miles. 46tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-27

BAD Fire Visits New YOrk-Fire
men Injured.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Five
alarms. summoning thirty two
companies and reserves in nine po-
lice 49, naincts, were sent out
i1 ~ Quilted
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

three notes dated March &c. 1901; June
%. 1904, and June p, 1901.
D. B. Clarke, $26l.69 and Sl0046.67, first
claim rent collected as agent, and sec
ond claim note dated August II. 1904.
Antonio Dicamillo. $12615, money de-
posted with Waggaman for invest
ment
Domestic and Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
Sl092S, rent collected as agent and
money deposited for investment.
Annie DonnelIy, $9S.Z7. rent collected.
Margaret Edes, S3.0425 56 and S35.l5;
first claim note dated August SO, 1904;
second claim, rent collected
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank. So, ,1s2. SO: seven notes issued be-
tween March Is and August 16. 1904.
John S. Ewart, assignee for the Right
Rev. Donatus Sbaretti, so, ,0I0.0 0S. invest
ment.
Harry l. Horton. s2,o31.S4, note dated
June 4. 1904.
House of Good Shepherd, s4,ol5-2l,
money held as sinking fund
Charlotte e Lockwood, Sl2,eo0 %,
note dated November 5, 1865
Lincoln National Bank, s24.$43S4; five
notes issued between May % and August
%, 1904
Michael A. Lynch, trustee. sl2.s5' rent
collected.
Joseph H. Lemly, s2s, tailor's bill
Montgomery County National Bank ol
Rockville, se.5ee.56. notes dated June y
and July 2, 1904.
Leopold Luchs, $3.50. rent collected
Samuel Maddox, s2,o41, note dated
May ). 1902.
Isabella Mallihan, $3.50 %, investment
Mutual District Messenger Company,
| s12. .G6. rental of burglar alarm equip
uent installed in office
National Marine Bank of Baltimore
s25. 600. note dated August l, 1904
National Capital Bank, $40. 80. notes
dated August Il. 1904, and September 81
1894
dated June 80. 1903.
Mary o'Connen. Sc rent collected.
Kate O'Toole. s2l.23, rent collected
| Georgetown College, S1,0l2-3S notes
dated March %, 1895
e. southard Parker and J. Gales
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Moore. S2<. .S54.67, notes discounted at
bank.
]. w. Filling. Ssl.Si557. balance due
on sale of property.
j. w aad L. w. Pillirg, 81. .136-44, two
notes dated October Is. 1897
Ann NJ PyweIl, $3.55, amount reserv-
e(; ont of rent collected Tor water rent
which was not paid
Aulick Palmer, United States Marshal
Second National Bank, SO, S97. rs. notes
dated May 10 and June 8. 1891
Thomas W. Smith. $1.o05.S4 note dated
Second National Bank, 81, 80, note
dated August ). 1904.
o. C. Staples. S9.14+.42 three notes is
sued between March "A and June IS,
1904
Traders National Bank. s9,127.33. note
dated March Is. 1904.
Sisters of Visitation, Georgetown,
$3.50 79. interest on notes
The Rev. D. j. Stafford. Sc, ,334 05 and
1854; first claim. money deposited for
safekeeping and rents collected: second
claim money deposited.
John +. Waggaman, S106. 1886; note
for $3I 600 dated March /. 1904, and money
loaned on account stated
Helen T. B. White, s., 800, money col
lected and held for investment
woodward & Lothrop. 1855; bill foI
articles purchased.
Wheeling Hospital and Orphan Asy-
lum, $50; check dated August 9, 1904
Secured Creditors.
Following are a few of the largest
and smallest creditors whose security is
real estate represented in the celebrated
List of Notes No /" Few of the cred.
itors, it is said. have ever been en!Eght-
ened as to the whereabouts of this rea
estate:
Nancy S. Allaback. s., So. .26.
! Ida Burch. S4.51S75
Brandon Protestant Episcopal Church
| So 1850.
| The Rev A. Boutlow. treasurer. 81. 500
| Bridget Crane, S34S. .04; two notes.
Mary L. Collins, 81, ,457. Is; six notes.
| Alice Clarke. 50. 774.GS: five notes.
| Sarah A. Doherty. $5G1
Margaret Donohoe. SI.2I42o
| P ]. Donoghue, $27, ,162 93
! Georgetown College, s.. .327
Diomede Faloonio, S1.5f6. - and S13. .0O0.
| The Rev. Michael Fitzpatrick. s.. 500
Sarah Gardiner. ST, 36t. s.
| George j. Gardiner. 1914 GS
| Agnes Gardiner, $20, ,250.eS; five notes.
| Philip j. Garrigan, 81 339.31; thre,
! notes.
I GonZaga College, s., ,097.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
TO TRY YOUNG
DURING JANUARY
For Causing the Death of
Policeman Smith.
A TRAGEDY OF LAST JULY
Victim Killed by wads From Re-
yoiver of Fort Myer
Soldier

It Is quite likely that soldier Samuel
+. Young, held responsible for the death
of Policeman John j. Smith, July last,
will be called to trial in the local courts
IN the last week IN January or the early
part OF February.
Policeman Smith met his death while
in the performance of his duty, at the
east end of Aaueduct Bridge on the dats
mentioned. The circumstances Fflich led
to and resulted in his death are sub
staatially as follows
July 4 last Young and two OF his sci-
der companions left camp AT Fort Myer
to celebrate the day. One OF the party.
IL is said. was overcome oy drink, and
sat on the pathway across the bridge
This act on the part of the soldier COM
PEELED other pedestrians TO leave the
beard pathway in traversing the bridge.
Warned Soldier.
Policeman Smith, seeing the soldiers
condition, went to him and warned him
10 leave the pathway and cease inter-
fering with the passage OF others across
the bridge The soldier took no notice OF
the warning Later Policeman Smith
went 10 the soldier and undertook 20
remove him from the pathway
At this moment Young Interfered- and
protested against his companion being
disturbed by the officer. The po-
lieernan insisted IN performing MS duty
and removed the soldier from the path
way. This enraged Young. who. il Is
said, drew a pistol from his pocket and
fired twice at the officer.
At the second fire Policeman Smith
placed his hand on his stomach. and
cried out: Il am shot After this he
went to the telephone call box. and
sent word to the Seventh precinct police
station that he was wounded
Policeman Smith was not able &c leave
the telephone booth He sank TO the
floor, and from there was carried 10 the
Georgetown Hospital. where he died
within a few hours
Immediately after firing the last shot
Young. II IS said, fieG- He was. however,
! soon captured He contended that he
! had no intention of killing the police
man. and also said the pistol he used
WAS loaded with blank cartridges
After an Investigation OF the manner
II which Policeman Smith met his death
! Young was indicted for nlanslaughter
He was soon released on bail In the
sun, OF s3.5oo. Samuel Walker becoming
MS surety.
When called TO trial Young viii De
represented by Attorneys Azeher and
smith,
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Wher Theodore Roosevelt was a can
didate for governor of New York, r. j.
Green, a salesman. laid aside the lead
pencil which he had just used in voting
to mark a cross after Mr.. Roosevelt $
name, saying:
I'D like TO vote for that man for
President"
He had an opportunity in 1900 TO vote
for Roosevelt for Vice President and
brought out the pencil.
In November last Mr.. Green hunted up
his lead pencil and, carrying ii with
him to the polling place. marked cross
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

WATERBURY. Conn. Dec. S1.-Will-
lam Austin, who has been mourned as
dead by his wife and family for eleven
months, is alive, and he will be with
them soon
Austin disappeared from Waterbury
one noon after leaving the Waterbury
Clock Company, where he was en-
ployed. His wife believed he had met
with foul play and asked the police OF
several cities to search for Kim.
One day the body of a man answering
Austin's description was found In the
Hudson River near Catskill Mrs Aus
tin and her sister. Miss Della Casey.
viewed the body. Miss Casey was sure
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
BURIES WRONG MAN;
HUSBAND STILL ALIVE
William Austin, Long Mourned Dead, Writes to His
Wife Thai He Is Coming Home.

the body was Austin's. but Mrs. Austin
had her doubts. She was finally con-
vinced that the body was that of her
husband and had it brought home for
burial.
The funeral was ore of the largest
ever seen in Waterbury and attended by
all of Austins frinds.
MrS- Austin was yesterday astoniShed
to receive letter from her husband. He
Kansas City, Mo-, where he had been
confined five months with a serious i'll
ness.
My memory of what 1 was before ]
got into the hospital Is all gone, he
writes. but | hope to regain Il when
/ come home" Austin's letter Is the
talk of the town
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

aboard the ship. Two hundred men are
In the battalion The boat is three hun
dred feet long. sixty-eight feet wide.
and draws eighteen feet of water
Throughout the time that there are no
members of the Naval Militia on board
the Warsf1ip IT is in charge of Boatswafn
James Dowling and thirty-two men
from the regular navy who are on spe-
cial detail
Colonel Brett Back
Col. Z. M. Brett, adjutant general Of
the District Guard. who was called TO
Boston. Mass, last week, owing TO the
death of his mother, has returned 20 the
CITY. and resumed his duties az mead
quarters of the District militia. Colonel
Brett is the senior captain on the rolls
of the War Department and Is next IN
line OF promotion. At present ne IS on
detached duty, but when the anticipated
promotion comes his way the DistricS
Guard viii have TO look for another
director Colonel Brett has won his
way into the hearts of the enlisted men,
and there Is regret that he will nave To
leave the militia when his promotion
comes
Capt. William T. Dix and First Lieut..
B. e O-Dell, both of the First Regi-
ment have rendered their designations
No cause was assigned by the ofncers
for this action The designations have
forwarded to the Secretary of War.
The District National Guard in this
respect, differs from the National
Guard of the States. The officers are
elected by ballot. as are the State Ma
tional Guard officers. but the District
officers are commissioned by the Presi-
dent and all designations must reach
him before official action is taken.
Company II, Second Regiment. gave
Il smoker at the armory- 1t was well
attended by the members a musical
and literary program was rendered
local talent being employed The en-
tertainment Is the first OF q series OF
similar entertainment that will be given
by this company during the winter sea-
son.
Gen George H Harries and his staff
officers have been invited 70 attend the
New Year reception at the White House
tomorrow TIE general staff viii at
tend in fuil-dress uniform.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

the soldiers in the ranks, and this
change will also affect the local Guard
Within the next few days orders are
expected calling upon the commanding
general of the local brigade of militia
to get his command in trim for partici-
patton
BY order Of General Harries the sched-
ule of drills made public last week has
been revoked This was done because
the armory drill hall over the Ninth
Street wing of the Center Market is be-
ing repaired A new floor and other
necessary improvements are being made
Drills will probably be held in the COM
pany rooms until the alterations are
completed.
Visitors Neglect Puritan
Members of the Naval Battalion are
out with kick because their big ship.
the Puritan, has been anchored in the
Washington Channel. foot of Seventh
Street southwest, for many weeks and
only a few Washington people have
paid them visit. The Puritan is one
of the largest and handsomest in the
United States. and it required much
wire-pulling and influence to get 1t to
Washington
NOW that II Is mere the clIiZeiiS uo
not manifest any interest in the organ
ization which has charge of 1t. This
beat Is anchored about midstream and
there IS steam launch "a the wharf
of the old Fern on which visitors can be
/ taken to the snip in few moments
The officers of the battalion are more
than willing 70 show visitors around the
boat and make them comfortable while
aboard Notwithstanding that a cordial
| invitation has been extended TO the gen
earl public only a corporal's quart has
accepted and gone aboard the ship
| Stratton in Command.
| The first drill of the organization vii
be held aboard the Puritan OF next
! Thursday night A full attendance i
! asked for and expected, as Commands
Stratton will have command. and nan.
| of the boys will get their first glance
| at him.
There are ample facilities for drilling
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
PENCIL THAT HELPED
To ELECT Roosevelt |
New York Salesman Used Three Times to Mark Ballots
Then Sent 1t to Washington.

in the circle over the names OF the
Roosevelt and Fairbanks electors
well. that pencil has done such good
work for Mr.. Roosevelt that l think he
might as well have it, Mr. Green said
70 his family. So the pencil was care
fully packed in box and sent by mail
TO the White House
Recently Mr. Green received acknow-
ledgement from the acting secretary to
the President thanking him IN the name
of Mr.. Roosevelt for tie pencil and The
personal interest that prompted tEe ie-
peated use of it in that particular way.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
SERVICE MEDAL s
FOR GUARDSMEN
None Entitled to Gold
Awards.
NOT ORGANIZED 25 YEARS
Militia Expects to Wear New Uniforms
IN Inaugural Parade-Visitors
Neglect Puritan.

Interest is manifested by the Dis
trict militianen in the distribution of
the service medals by the War Depart
ment.
Enlisted men in the local National
Guard who have served six. ten or
twenty years. viii be the recipients of
either silver or bronze medals.
AS the District Guard was not organ
ized twenty-five years age none of its
members can receive the gold medals
which viii be awarded to enlisted men
In the regular army and State militias
for q quarter of century of service.
There are, however many men in the
ranks of the local soldfery who have.
put In twenty years and will receive
the silver medals. Every year after
they have received this award a silver
bar will be added. When they have
served out twenty-five years a gold
medal will be given each.
Rush of Applicants.
When the announcement was made
that service medals would be awarded
to all members of the Guard vino were
credited with a percentage of seventy
FIVE, with respect 10 attendance at drills,
there was a general rush at Center Mar
ket Armory, and all the men in such
class have announced their intention
OF making applications for the decora-
tions.
Applications have been received l.;
great numbers at National Guard
headquarters within the past week. and
last evening it was said that there were
upwards OF fifty on file There are
prospects Of as many more being re-
ceived, according to a canvass recently
taken.
There are two classes-one has the
names of men who have served six
years and those who have served ter
!! years and no longer. To the men in the
first class will be awarded silver decora-
tions. while the others Will receive
bronze ones. There are twenty-five ap,
plicants for the silver service medals
and about thirty eligible for the bronze
The Inaugural Parade.
Plans for the participation of the Dis
trict National Guard in the inaugura
parade are rs yet in Allowance. Order.
are being awaited from the War De
! T,artment, as il is understood that th'
| officials of the regular army are con
| templating a change in the uniform o
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
Flowers for Receptions.

GUIDE is prepared TO carry out every
order 70 the limit of your satisfaction
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
WAGGAHAN TANGLE
WILL TAKE YEARS
Trustee Dulany Busy APP
praising Property.
ART COLLECTION ON SALE
Will Be Offered at Auction in New
York-Value Estimated, But Kept
Secret-Some Creditors.
ART COLLECTION ON SALE

Adjustment of the claims against
Thomas E. Waggaman. bankrupt, has
now taken the form OF tedious legal pro-
cedure, which viii probably continue
through the next five years
Step by step the skein of chaotic
finances is slowly being untangled by
officers appointed by the court. The task
is one that time alone can accomplish.
and before a final settlement is reach
ed those interested in the proceedings
Will probably be confined solely to cred
itors
Appraising the Property.
II. Rozier Dulany trustee of the es-
tate, has begun the difficult job before
him by appraising the property held by
Waggaman. and which represents the
collateral security of hundreds of thou
sands of dollars obtained by him on
notes. The appraisement is directly in
the hands of a board appointed by the
court for that purpose. while Il similar
board has been chosen to appraise the
value of the art gallery surrendered by
Waggaman to the Catholic University.
Word has been received by Mr. Dulany
that the pictures have arrived safely
at the headquarters of the American Art
Association IN New York. where they
Will be sold at a public sale some time
between the latter part of January and
the beginning of November
Value of Art Gallery.
An appraisement of the gallery by
the board has been completed and sub
mitted to Mr.. Dulany but will not be
made public. 1t is believed however,
that the value placed by the appraisers
is far below the indebtedness of about
$4,000, for which the pictures Were
turned over to the university Indeed
many believe the estate will be lucky
to get 100000 for the entire collection at
a forced sale
Over 600 claims against the estate have
been received by Referee Andrew Y
Bradley. These claims represent the
large and small creditors. and up to the
present aggregate over $, ,300, 900.
Following are some of the largest and
smallest creditors who hold no secur-
ity:
American National Bank, s., sos. 50. note
made by John f. Waggaman, August IS
1904
Elijah H Allen, Ss-5o rent collected as
agent,
Alfred B. Briggs. $575. rebate OF
water rent collected by Waggaman.
Columbia National Bank. SO. 73s %