davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11

HOPES TO HAVE 1000 MINERS
IN HIS UNION.

A dispatch from Shamokin, Pa, last night
says. In a whirlwind campaign through
the anthracite coal region. John Mitchell
president OF the United Mine Workers o.
America. is getting his followers into line
In anticipation of the convention to be held
in Shamokn next December.
There is little doubt that the miners will
again ask for the recognition OF their union
so that they may obtain formal contracts
regulating their dealings with the mine
owners. 1t is also likely that they will de-
mand reduction in the hours OF work and
an Increase in wages in every department
of work.
Mitchell spoke at Mount Carmel last FRI
day and at New Philadelphia last night.
He reached here today. hoarse and tired,
but stouter and stronger in appearance
than ever before.
II have found that the men in charge OF
the mines are inclined to be very friendly
everywhere except in the ne!ghborhood OF
Hazleton. the head center of the independ-
ent operators, said Mr.. Mitchell this after
noon to a Sun correspondent.
THE Coke Bros. discharged men who at
tended our meetings. and the Pardees would
not permit us to assemble on their grounds.
In the Lackawanna and Wyoming districts
We We're met with uniform courtesy.
Il have held about forty-four meetings.
with audiences of more than 80 00o not in
GLIDING the Wikesbarre meeting, at which
P1 eSdent Roosevelt spoke Sd. ...s
What is the present condition of the
Urited Mine Workers organization in the
anthracite region?' inquired the CORE
spondent.
1T is very strong" was the emphatic
ply. Our organization maintained all the
time from 5000 to 10000 paid-up members
in good standing with the national body.
Besides that, there are a large number or
men who keep up with their locals, but who
are not heard from at headquarters. By
the time my tour closes l hope TO have 100-
600 men in the district and national unions.
and perhaps 10000 in the locals. The ut
most could get would be 124, 900
l25, 600"
Considering the increased price OF liv-
ing. are the men receiving proportionately
more than they did prior to the strike OF
1902
II think that the increase of wages taken
straight through. amounts to about 10 per
cent, and do not believe that the addition
al cost of living is quite that. However.
there Is this to be taken into considera ton;
With the increase in wages came an in
crease in wants and desires. They now
want things and demand clothing that they
were unaccustomed to prior to 1900.
My own position is that the miners
should be as well paid any other class OF
equally skilled labor taking equal risks. AS
matters now stand. the annual earnings of
miners will not stand comparison with
those of men in other skilled trades
1T seems to me that a good indication
of the prosperity Of the coal roads is given
by the general advance in the market value
or their stocks. In some instances the in
creased market rates have been due to
stock jobbing. but L hardly think it could
be SO In every case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11
KANEKO LEAVING SOON
SPENT A WHILE AT OYSTER
BAY YESTERDAY.
Says Trade Relations Between America
and Japan Are Very
Friendly.

A dispatch from Oyster Bay, L. l., says:
Baron Kanelko the special commercial en-
voy OF Japan to the United States. spent
three hours today with President Roose-
welt. Throughout the recent peace nego-
| tiations Baron Kaneko maintained the clos
est relations with the President, acting as
an intermediary between the Japanese gov
eminent and Baron komura and the Presi-
dent 1t can be said that Baron Komura
trusted him as he trusted nobody else.
Baron Kaneko arrived on the 1920 train
from New York. Awaiting him at the sta
ton was one of the Presidents carriages,
Hill. After luncheon the President and
Baron Kaneko "rambed through the
woods for over two hours, returning to
the Presidents house in time to reach the
village for the 500 train to New York.
my visit to the President said the
baron. was purely social He invited me
to take luncheon with him, and came to-
day. Oh no; there was nothing significant
or even important about my call. l ex-
pect very soon to leave for Japan. and 1
desire to say farewell to the President.
have not decided definitely when ! shall
leave America. but it will be soon.
After Friendly Feeling.
MY mission to this country" said he.
repeating an inquiry. II have explained
that. have 1 not2 1t was simply to do what
I could to cultivate between America and
Japan cordial commercial and trade rela-
lions. Commerce, after all, you know.
rules the world. 1t Is the greatest factor
in nations progress"
Has your mission been successful?' the
baron was asked. -
Friendly Trade Relations.
Yes; in a degree. 1 think it has," he
replied America sustains very friendly
Japan. 1 have formed many charming
acquaintance in this country, and my So
Journ here during the last eighteen months
has been very pleasant"
Baron Kaneko was asked If Japan was
interested in the operation Of railroads in
China or in railroad concessions in that
empire.
No; not at all: not that know Of" he
responded. "Of course. by the terms Of the
treaty just concluded with Russia we take
over a part of the Manchurian railway,
but that is Japan's only railroad interest
in China, so far as / know"
Referring to the recent rtoting In Toxic,
Baron Kaneko said:
while personally I have received no
dispatches ON the subject, I am assured
the riotfng which occurred was only
spontaneous upheaval Of sentiment due to
the treaty concluded at Portsmouth, Now
that correct understanding of the situa-
ton is becoming general the trouble has
disappeared There is no anti-American
sentiment In Japan. Our people have the
greatest respect and admiration for Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the highest regard for
America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11
Porte Refuses to Yield.

cablegram from Constantinople says:
Mr.. Leishman. the American minister.
had long interview Friday with Tewfik
Pasha, the Turkish foreign minister with
reference to the question of principle in
volved I'm the cases OF Ghirkis Vartanian,
claiming to be naturalized American. who,
1t is alleged. shot and killed Apik INDIAN.
a prominent Armenian, on August 26, and
of another Armenian, also said to be a
naturalized American, who was arrested for
the sultan on July q. The porte persists
In his refusal to recognize foreign natural
ization of Ottoman subjects who return to
Turkey. and the American minister ad-
heres to the stipulation OF the treaty of
1882, which does not make distinctions as
regards citizens of the republic
In the absence of Turco-American nat
uralization treaty. 1t Is difficult to~see how
the matter can be settled except by refer
ence of the question to arbitration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11
YORK TROLLEY ACCIDENT.
All of the Injured Are Expected t
Recover,


dispatch from York, Pa, last night
says: The scene of the trolley accident of
last night was visited by many people TO-
day, nearly every outgoing car being
packed with curious people who had no
other object in view than to get look at
the place where the awful tragedy oc-
CURED. The morbid curiosity of the crowds
was not gratlfied. as the trolley company
moved the wrecked cars last night and
cleared away every yestige OF the wreckage
meeting of the officers and directors
OF the company will be held tomorrow,
when such action as Is necessary will be
taken. President w. II. Lanius, John w.
Steacy and Grier Hersh and other officials
of the. company are now out of the city.
Several of the directors met last night
and detailed a representative to visit the
families of the dead and make arrange
ments for their burial, the company to
defray the expenses. The injured will also
be visited and their sufferings alleyiated as
much as possible.
Benjamin Musser of Dallastown, who
was badly hurt about the head, regaine1
consciousness today. and 1t is now thought
by the attending physicians that none of
the others will die. OF the twenty or more
taken to the hospital but FIVE remain. The
condition OF these will not permit their re-
movai at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11
"Mrs. Wiggsu Starts Bank.

A dispatch from Louisville. KY, last
night says: Mrs. Alice Hogan Rice, author
of Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" and
other stories, has made her debut In the
commercial world by organizing here new
national bank with capital stock of $3.50
600. Associated with her in the enterprise
is her husband Gale Young Rice; w Y.
Head and L. NJ. Rice, all OF whom are well
known in this city.
About half of the capital stock has been
subscribed, 1t being understood that Mrs.
Rice is at present the largest holder. 1t is
expected that the details of the organiza-
ton will be completed this week. following
which formal application to the controller
of the currency for charter will be made.
Just what position Mrs. Rice will hold in
the new financial concern has not been de-
cided. though It is said that she VIII be
given some responsible post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11
Estimate of Russian Crops.

A cable from st. Petersburg last night
says: The central statistical committee this
morning publishes the following estimate OF
the crops in seventy-two Russian govern
ments. The figures are in pools and repre-
sent the anticipated yield: Winter wheat.
525.000.000: spring wheat 5e4. 600 600: winter
rye. 10l7.000.000: spring rye. $1,000 600; bar
ley. SIS. 600 900; buckwheat. 50.0O0,000. mn.
let. 99000,000; maisa, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11

Patrick Neville, an old miner, received
. purse of 5000 for discovering rich coal
vein under the property of the Dominion
Coal Company. In Cape Breton, N. B.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21

any OF them. without further notice
| than IL herein provided, and may ad-
iourn from time to time until the work
Of amendment and revision is COM
pleted. t
! Sec. \. The city clerk shall note on
| said assessment roll. opposite each de-
seription, any changes or amendments
made by the city council in such
amendments. and shall thereupon de-
| liver to the city treasurer certified
/ copy Of said assessment roll as amend
Sec. Q. Upon receipt 81 such assess
ment roll II shall he the duty of the
city treasurer forthwith to publish no
tice in the newspaper doing the city
advertising. for two consecutive weeks.
that certified copy OF such assess-
ment roll is in ais custody, and that
in thirty 1900 days from the date of
the first publication OF such notice the
same will be delinquent. and will be
Sec. 10 It shall be the duty of the
meeting Of the city council after
with the names Of the owners. IL
known. and thereupon II shall be tho
duty OF the city attorney to enforce
by proper proceedings the lien OF SUCH
delinquent assessments against the
scssed
See. II, There is hereby created a
special fund to be known Local
Improvement District No. sc Fund
and into which shall be paid the afore-
said assessments. when collected. and
from which shall be paid the warrants
issued in payment for the construction
of said sidewalk, as herein provided.
and said fund Is created for the pur-
pose of paying and redeeming said
warrants, and In no event shall the
city Of North Yakima be liable for the
ravmcnt OF said warrants or any part
thereof
Sec. u. For the purpose of making
payments Tor the costs and expenses
q do r.
there shall be Issued by the city OF
North Yakima, upon the completion
by the city counc !, it's warrants. drawn
upon said Local Improvement District
No. Sc Fund an aggregate amount
eial assessments levied MS herein pro-
vided. which said warrants shall bear
interest at the rate Of eight ts) per
sentation to the city treasurer for
payment, if the same are not paid for
want of funds; provided. no warrant
shall be payable. or draw interest, un-
III the time of delinquency of assess
ments as herein provided, said war
rants shall be signed by the mayor and
contractor making said Improvement.
The mayor and city clerk ARE also
hereby authorized under the direction
or the city council, to issue to such
contractor warrants payable out OF the
current expense fund Of the city any
portion OF the costs OF said ig,proye-
ment charged to the city under the
provisions of this ordinance. All as-
easements levied under the provisions
of this ordinance shalt bear interest
from and after the date when the
same become delinquent and at the
same rate as general municipal taxes.
Sec 13 This ordinance shall take
effect and he in force from and after
Ave days from the date OF Its publi-
cation.
Passed by the city council June 18th,
1905.
Approved June 20th. 1905.
0. A. FECHTER,
Attest Mayor
j. C. BROoKER,
CITY Clerk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
Park Theater.

The attractions at the Park thea
ter this week are very entertaining
and amusing. From Monday to
Thursday the screamingly funny
farce comedy in three acts, "My
Uncle from California" will be pre-
sented This is among the funniest
farce cOmmedies ever written. The
audience Is kept in a continual roar
OF laughter from curtain to curtain.
From Friday to Sunday nights the
great melodrama, The Fire Patrol"
will be presented, on which occasion
little BERTHE Van Cleve will appear
playing one of the leading roles.
For several years Master BERTHE
played in this role, everywhere scor-
ing big hit.
This week two new artists have
Joined the Orpheum stock company
Miss Marie Thompson. young lady
of much experience, is scoring big
hit. Rufus Drum Is also an artist
of excellent dramatic ability.
Leo Bivens very ably renders the
illustrated songs, Goodbye, Sis,
and Kate Keorney"
The moving pictures depicts a
lunatic who imagines himself to be
Emperor Napoleon l. He smashes
the iron bars of his cell and escapes
by leaping form the third story to
the ground and commences a wild
chase across country, pursued by a
posse of keepers. After escaping
death in a thousand forms, he again
returns to his cell and by super
human effort leaps from the ground
to the third story window, and when
the posse enters he is engaged in
reading a newspaper.
Among the special features at the
Park is the grand band concert CIV
en- every Monday and Thursday
nights by Nagler's Cornet band. A
more pleasant evening cannot be
spent anywhere in the city than in
the midst of the splendors of the
Park, where song, music and acting
SVEN upon thte breeze in a million
sparkling. dancing ways, making the
Park pleasure resort of rare excel
lence.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
SUMMON y,
25-4t

In the Superior Court Of Yakima Coun-
ty, State of Washington.
lnez Craig LaBelle. plaintiff VS.. Joseph
LaBe1le, defendant
State of Washington, County of Yak
ina. IS.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON to
the said Joseph LaBelle. defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
hrst publication of this summons, to-
wit. within sixty days after the 21st
day OF June. 1905. and defend the above
entitled action i'm the above entitled
court, and serve copy of your answer
upon the undersigned attorney for
plaintiff ut his office below stated; and
In case Of your failure so to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand OF the com
plant. which has been filed with the
clerk of said court
The object of this action is to di-
vorce plaintif from defendant for the
reason that defendant has abandoned
plaintiff for over a year last past and
has neglected to make any provision
for her.
WILLIAM NJ. THOMPSON
Attorney for Plaintiff
II. o. address, Ward Building, Nortl,
Yakima, Washington.
First publication June 81, 1905
25-7fs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21

ORDINANCE NO, 446.

AN ORDINANCE providing for the con-
struction or u wooden sidewalk on
me west side OF Selah. street be-
tween the north line of &c" street
and the south line OF AZ" street in
said city, and for the payment Of the
cost thereof; establishing "A Local Inn
provement District, and providing for
the levying and collection of special
assessments on the property included
within said district and benefited by
SAID Improvement and providing for
the Issuance of warrants in pavrrent
Tor said Improvement. and fund to
pay the same.
heretofore. by resolution duly passed,
declared it's Intention to improve that
portion OF Seiah street in the city of
North Yakima, in said resolution and
hereinafter particularly described, by
the construction of a wooden sidewait
on the west side thereof. which said
resiolu'lon was duly published as re-
WHEREAS, The owners of the prop
erty affected by said Improvement have
not filed or made any protests against
the same, as provided by law and said
resolution, and the time for filing such
protests has expired, and
olntion duly passed voted to proceed
with said Improvement
NOW, THEREFORE,, The city coun-
a. of the city Of North Yakima do or
section !. That seIah street. be-
tween the north tra OF 4'c'' street ard
the south line of "D" street. shall be
improved by the construction OF Il
wooden sidewalk on the west side
| thereof, which said sidewalk shall he
constructed and completed in all things
In accordance with Standard Specitica-
tons M, I for Wooden Sidewalks in
the City OF North Yakima, Washing
ton, heretofore on MAY End. 1904,
adopted by resolution OF the city coun-
| ell, and the detail drawings ard notes
| of the city engineer thereof. now on
! hie in the office OF the city clerk, and
to grades established by said city en-
| gineer.
See 2. That the costs and expenses
of the construction OF said sidewalk
| the property included In the local I'm =
| provement district. hereinafter created
ard established. which said costs shall
| he assessed to the lots and parcels of
district in proportion to the benefits
derived from the construction OF said
sidewalk, and In proportion to the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
Receives Handsome Cup.

l.. v. McWhorter & Sons of this
place who exhibited herd of North
Devon cattle at thte Puyallup Valley
fair last fall are just in receipt Of a
handsome silver cup as an award.
There were no cash premiums Of
fered and the herd was taken there
largely as an advertisement. as 1t is
considered the best--in the state.
The winners are justly proud of the
cup, which stands about twelve
inches in height and is about eight
inches in circumference. Upon it's
sides are engraved the head of the
leading COW. Nett,e Top, 1899, and
the following inscription: Award
ed to L. v. McWhorter & Sons,
North Yakima, Wash, for best herd
North Devon cattle. by the Puyallup
Valley Fair Association, Puyallup,
Wash, Oct 4 to s, 1904"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
'ffice Of Comptroller OF the Currency
Washington, d. c., June 10. 1906.

washington, ID. e., June 10, 1905.
WHER EAS BY satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, II has
been made to appear that The First
National Bank of North Yakima. in the
city of North Yakima. in the county OF
Yakima and state of Washington, has
complied with all the provisions of the
Act of Congress to enable National
Banking Associations to extend their
corporate existence. and for other pur-
poses" approved July IL, 1882,
NOW THEREFORE,. l, Thomas p.
Kane, Deputy and Acting Comptroller
of the currency, do hereby certify that
The First National Bank of North
Yakima" in the city of North Yakima
IN the county of Yakima and state of
Washington, Is authorized to have sue
cession for the period specified in it's
amended articles of association. name
" until the close of business on June
II, 1925.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness
my hand and seal of office this tenth
day of June, 1905.
fSeal) r. p KANE
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of
the Currency.
FIX. No 2315.--No. 1855 25-4t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21

Muscle is the cheapest commodity
on the market-$1.5 so day. Brains
the most 900 a year
to the president of the Rock Island
railroad President Loree once
worked for 500 per day, but he
made up his mind to put brains in
stead of muscle on the market. He
could get so much more for it.
Brains with character come high
brains without character medium;
character without brains is not in
demand. Muscle and character get
listed low; muscle without character
Is a drug on the market. Are you
really wanted on your Job or suffered
to stay? Could the business get
on Just as we'll without you? How
about it?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21

For Sale-Pure bred and high
grade Holstein cows, heifers and
young bulls. Also one registered bull
2 years old, out of Frake's celebrated
COW, Peek Taboo Artis de Kol," who
took all the premiums for years in
Oregon and Washington; by Henry
Stevens & Sons celebrated bull de
Kols ends Butter Boy 3rd. Am 60
ing out of the business. and will sell
at reasonable prices and terms, If de-
sired. j. w. Peck, North Yakima
r. F. ID. No. |. 25-4t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
The Illinois Central

Maintains excellent service from the
west to the east and south. Max.
ing close connections with trains OF
ali transcontinental lines, passengers
are given their choice of routes tc
chicago, Louisville, Memphis and
New Orleans, and through these
points to the far east.
Prospective travellers desiring in.
formation as to the lowest rates and
best routes are invited to correspond.
ence with the following representa-.
tives:
b. H. Trumbull, Commercial Agent
142 Third St., Portland, Ore.
j. G. Lindsay, Trav. Passenger Agent
142 Third ST., Portland, Ore.
Paul b. Thompson, Passenger Agent
Colman Building, Seattle, Wash
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
Assessment Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the assessment
roll OF local Improvement district No. 70. in the
city of North Yakima. Washington. has been
certified to me for collection, and that unless
tanned are paid 70 me within thirty days from
the date of the first publication Of this notice
to'wit; within thirty days from the 9TH day OF
June 1905, the same will become delina,i ent
aud be collected In manner as provided by law
and the ordinances OF said city
Dated at the Office OF tho City Treasurer ia
North Yakima, Washington. this 18th day OF
June, 1906.
G r. DONOVAN,
City Treasurer.
Office. First National Bank. 22t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
An Error Corrected.

Through an unintentional error
an item in last weeks letter from
The Herald's correspondent at Zil-
lad was made to read that prof
McT1enry has been secured to teach
the Zillah high school this winter y
The error is in the name, as the d.
rectors have secured Prof. 8. Nc
Ilvanie for the position named.
Prof. McIlvanie is one of the best
qualified instructors in thte state,
and the Zillah schools are fortunate
in having engaged him. The Herald
regrets the error. but trusts that this
explanation will set the matter
right.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21

For Sale-Three lots on CapitoI
nil, containing house, barn and 9TH
er improvements. An ideal place for
home, and will be sold at a bargain
dress this office. 2O-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
The Ways to Wealth.

Il wonder" said Farmer Corntos-
sci, who had just returned from. a
trip to the big city, why SO many
young men insist on not gettin'
rich"
What do you mean" asked his
wife.
They all want to be lawyers or
doctors instead O. bein' restaurant
walters or policemen. Washing
ton Star
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21

During the summer kidney irregu-
larities are often caused by excessive
drinking or being overheated. At
tend to the kidneys at once by using
Foley's Kidney Cure. North
Yakima Drug Store, A. d. Sloan,
Prop'r.