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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-25
FELLOW SERVANT MEASURE.
Governor TOOIe Signs Bill Passed BY
r0ntana Legislature.

Helena, Mont, Jan. l8.-The fell
low servant bill, which was passed
last week by both house and senate,
has become law by Gov. Toole's Gig
nature.
The fellow servant bill was one of
the most important introduced at the
present session, and provides that every
person or corporation operating q rail-
way or railroad in this state shall be
liable for all damages sustained by any
employe of such person or corporation
in consequence Of the neglect Of any
other emp'oye or employees thereof,
and in consequence Of any willful
wrongs. whether Of commission or Of
omission, Of any other employe thereof.
when such neglect, mismanagement or
wrongs are in any manner connected
with tho use and operation of any rail-
way or railroad ON or about which
they shall be employed, and no CON-
tract which restricts such liability
shall be legal or binding.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-25
REVOLT IS SPREADING.
Moscow Factories Are Being
Closed and Serious News
Is Expected.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 24.-The most
startling feature Of the situation is the
news that several factories in Moscow
have closed and that the work men in
the old capital Of Russia are repeating
the tactics Of their fellow work men Of
the new capital. marching from shop
to shop and from mill to mill, demand.
ing that the esta blishmens be shut
down. The whole city il reported 10
DO In . state Of great excitement over
the news Of bloodshed here Sunday,
which precipitated Immediately the
tsrike that had been scheduled: for
Wednesday.
Moscow has moro workmen and Lees
troops than St. Petersburg. and beside
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-25
UNIrORr1 LEGISLATION.
Move to Make Laws Of Several States
More Uniform,

Olympia. Jan. 24.-Washington has
been asked to get into line with other
states in the Union in movement to
bring about uniformity of Legislation.
A bill offered in the house by Repre-
sentative Gleason. provides for the ap-
pointment by the governor Of q COM
mission Of three members. the duty Of
which shall be to further this plan.
The National Bar Association has for
several years been active in bringing
about general scheme Of laws. 1t is
an effort to make the more important
general laws Of one state exactly like
the laws on the same subject in anoth-
or state, 80 that when interstate cases
arise there shall be no clash and no de.
feat Of the laws object through con-
trary statutes. Thirty Of the states Of
the Union have already appointed such
commissions as that asked in Mr.. Glea-
sons bill. and the effert is to have a
commission appointed in every state.
"Of course, there are laws peculiar
to each state. and these are not con-
templated in this measure" said Mr..
Gleason in regard to this bill. But
there are general laws which, if they
were drawn Oh similar lines, would
greatly facilitate legal affairs, particu-
larly those Of interstate scope. The
divorce law is good instance. One
state has statute which provides that
divorced persons may not remarry I'M.
til year has elapsed from the time
the decree is handed down. All that
the parties in interest have to do to re.
marry legally is to 60 across the state
line and haze ceremony performed
in nelghboring state. II the same
law prevailed in the next state this
mixed condition would not be possible,
and the end Of the law would be sub
SERVED"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-25
WHEAT CROP FIGURES.
Government Estimate Is Over 32,.
100000 Bushels for 1908.

OOO,OUO OoSO(US TOT 1905.
Washington, Jan. l8.-Waehington
had the largest wheat crop in its. his
tory last year, with the single excep-
ton Of 1901, when the bumper crop
was raised. The completed statistics
given by the department. of agriculture
are surprise in many features. 1t
was known that Washington had pro-
duced tremendous harvest of winter.
wheat, and there was no doubt that
the crop of spring sown wheat was ex-
cellent in quality and quantity. but
only . few persons well informed in
farm statistics had ventured 70 predict
. total crop exceeding $1,000. 900
bushels.
Yet 1t turns out. according 10 the
corrected figures Of the agricultural
department that tho 1904 harvest
amounted to 80. lao. sos bushels. The
bumper crop Of 1901 was 84.5l0. 968
bushels. The 1908 harvest was . good
one, but it was more than IL, 900, 900.
bushels Lee. than that Of last seasua.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-25

The following prices are offered to
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots (. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change without no.
tice:
Grain-Oats, t2e. b0@27 per ton;
barley. ~ .60@23 per ton Nv heat, chicken
feed, 28 80 per ton; bran, SIC; shorts,
e20@2l; corn, e25.
Hay-tas tern W ashington, $18@17h,
per ton; Puget sound, $1l@12; alfalfa.
$1O@11.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, 29@S0c.
Poultry-Live hens, l2@l2ho per
ID; old roosters, 100; ducks, 12@l2h;
geese, 90; springs, 100.
Live Stock-Choice beef cattle,
COWS, 2ho per ID; steers, 8L@8kc;
sheep, $40; hogs, e@6Ho; dressed
calves, 1000; live, b@8c.
Hides, Pelts and Wool-Heavy and
sailed steers, over 80 pounds, $40 per
ID; medium. sound, &C.; light, sound,
60; COWS, sound, all weights, Sc; stays,
bulls and oxen, $40; sailed kips, SC;
calves, 9@10c; culls 10 less than
sound; green hides 10 less than sailed !;
dry hides, ll@l6o; dry culls, one-third
less; sheep pelts, 25c@1.26 each;
shearlings, 10000 each; Eastern
Washington wool, 1l@l6o per ID;
Western Washington wool, 10000;
dirty or timber stained, l8@lSc tai.
low, 81 Gao; grease, ~ gao.
Tacoma Quotations
Wheat-Bluestem No /, 900; club
No. 1, 500.
Livestock-steers, 4@4kc per ID;
COWS, 8@SAo; hogs, So @sAc; sheep,
6@6Hc.
Poultry - Turkeys, dressed, acc;
chickens, spring, dressed, 100; ducks,
dressed, 100; geese, dressed, 100. Live
Hens, 100 ;ducks. lao; geese, l2ok;
turkeys. 100; spring chickens, lac;
squads, e2.60@8.
Butter-Washington creamery, 500;
ranch, 1B@lSc.
Eggs-8Oo.
Osts-t27@29; rolled oats, e29@S0.
Hay, Alfalfa, etc-wheat hay,
elS.b0@l4.60; timothy tl7.Oo@ls. so;
mixed, el8.60@l5; clover, Si4.50@
1850; alfalfa, t11.60@l2.O0: Puget
sounde12@l4.
Feed-Corn, e2S.; wheat, 90; bar.
Icy, whole grain, e28; rolled, 81. 80;
bran, 5000 Shorts, e3l0SS. l
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-25

Bellingham, Jan. 23.-J. ]. Dono.
van will decline the tender of . place
ON the board Of regents Of the Uni.
versity Of Warrington. The letter from
the governor was received a day or
two ago. Mr.. Donovan has replied,
declining tho position. Mr.. Donovan
says that, while approaching the hon.
or, he would be unable to attend the
frequent meetings Of the board, which
are held in Seattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-25
AFTER HARRIriAN'S HEAD.
RumOred Morgan and Hill Are Seek
Ing Revenge.


New York, Jan. 19.-The theory
that J. p. Morgan and J. J. Hill are
secretly buying control Of Union Pa.
ciflc railroad system to retaliate on f.
H. Hartman and John D. Rockefeller
for snatching the Northern Pacific
away from them and forcing them to
club it out OF their hands, Ia advanced.
There has been mysterious buying in
Union Pacific, and certain persons
claim to have evidence that the deal is
actually under way for shifting con-
troll Of the Union Pacific.
This control is said to lie in the open
market; that is, neither party owns q
majority Of the stock. Hartman and
his friends have never held more than
so per cent.
Many facts in connection with the
rumor look suggestive. The most i'm.
portent ia q steady rise in the price Of
Union Pacific from II to 100, in the
face Of determined efforts of the Har-
riman party to depress it. Only with.
in the last ten days has the Hartman
party ceased throwing large blocks Of
stock on the market in the hope Of
breaking it. II is now believed, even
in Union Pacific offices. that myster.
ious strong party who has taken all
this stock was working for Morgan
and Hill.
There is much nervousness at 20
Broadway. where Hartman has his
Office. His friends believe Hill and
Morgan will at least get enough stock
to demand the retirement of Hartman
from his present czar-iike control Of
the property.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-25

prospect the workmen put out all the
lights.
The little chapel at the Narva gate
was wrecked.
Every officer wearing the uniform of
the emperor who was found alone was
mobbed. A general was killed on the
Nicholas bridge and dozen officers
were seized. stripped of their epaulets
and deprived Of their swords.
It is rumored tonight that M. Witte
will be appointed dictator tomorrow,
but the report is not confirmed. The
authorities, while they seem to realize
the magnitude Of the crisis with which
the dynasty and the autocracy are con.
fronted on account of today's events,
apparently are paralyz ed for the mo.
ment.
An official statement was promised
at midnight, at which hour it was an.
nounced that it had been postponed
until tomorrow.
viii End War with Japan.
Intense indignation Is bound to be
aroused all over Russia. The work men
and revolutionists expect news from
Moscow and other big cities where the
troops are not of the same class az the
guards regiments Of st. Petersburg.
A member Of the emperor's house.
hold is quoted as saying today that
this conflict will end the war with
Japan and that Russia will have q
constitution or Emperor Nicholas will
lose his head.
There are rumors Of trouble in Fin.
land and disaffection of the troops.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-25
WASHINGTON NEWS

Fully a Thousand persons attended
the inaugural ball at Olympia.
South Bend lie to have new bank
The Weyerhaeueser interests are said
to be behind it.
Waitsburg men have organized ru.
raj telephone company with q capital
stock Of $4,000.
Work has begun on the plant Of the
West Coast Tannery Company, to be
located at Ballard.
It is stated that the appointment Of
postmaster at Seattle will be held up
until senator 10 elected.
The steamship Minnesota sailed for
the Orient Saturday with full cargo
Of freight and 800 passengers.
Three hundred Tacoma Elks plan to
take part in the Elks' plug hat parade
at Seattle on Washington's birthday.
Capt. Geo. J. Wiley, will resign the
management Of the Northwestern
Steamship Company. He will be sue.
ceeded by Capt. John F. Trowbridge.
The West Coast & Veneer Manufac-
turing Company, of Raymond, lie in
the hands Of receiver in order to set
tie differences between the stock.
holders.
A gain of 7O4 in the enrolment of
pupils in the Tacoma schools was made
in January. The total enrolment was
8.92l. Two hundred and twenty seven
teachers are employed.
The corner stone Of the Seattle fed.
eral building will be laid by the grand
lodge Of Masons on February 20. It is
planned to make it one Of the great
Masonic events IN the history Of the
state.
The town of Moclips on the North
Beach, near Hoquism, is to have a
$50, 900 hotel.
John King, notorious safe crBcker
and burglar. has been arrested in Ia.
coma by Seattle detectives.
The Seattle city council has author.
lied public work for the year to the
extent of million and q half dollars.
The fourth annual meeting Of the
Oregon and Washington Laundrymen's
Association was held at Seattle Mon.
day, ending with q banquet in the
evening.
1t is stated that the Oksnogan irri.
CATION project will be abandoned by
the government, the cost being cosid.
cred to great for the limited area to be
benefited.
Work on Seattle's new theater, to be
erected on Second avenue. and the ar.
oade Of which is to be the entrance to
Hotel Washington 10 to begin within
sixty days.
Under the head Of Sporting" the
Seattle Post Intelligencer says: both
houses Of the Legislature pass resolu-
tions Of thanks to the city Of Seattle
for their recent visit
The Monte Cristo mines were bid in
by +. H. Brownell for the American
Smelling and Refining Company, at
the receivers sale Saturday. The
amount bid little more than covers the
Indebtedness. Only one bid was re.
ceived.
Judge Black, Of the superior court
at Everett, has made two important
rulings in divorce cases. One is that
allowance for attorneys fees will be
greatly reduced, and the other that the
plea Of incompatibility Of temper will
not alone be considered ground for di.
vOroe.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-25
SEVENTH JOINT BALLOT.

Olympia, Jan. 23.-There was no
change OF consequence on the seventh
ballot for United States senator with
the exception that several memb ers
were absent. Foster received 40 votes.
Piles 20, Sweeny 20 and Wilson Is.
scattering and Democratic IA.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-25
Minor Happenings
Of the Week.

A union station 10 to be erected at
Now Westminster. B. g.
In bis testimony before tho senate
investigating committee Reed Smoot
denied that he 10 . polygamist or that
10 believes in the practice.
Tho Northern Pacific Railway Com.
pAny has declared the regular quarter.
~ dividend Of one-half per cent and an
extra dividend Of one-quarter per cent.
Tho house has hxed Friday, Feb.
ruary ~ next, as the date for holding
appropriate exercises in Statuary hall
accepting the statue of Frances E. Will
lard.
At Dawson, more than thirty gov.
eminent employees have lost positions
BY abolition of offices ON an extensive
scale. They will receive FIVE months
pay a. consolation.
According to Dennis Horgan, mana.
ger In the North for the Ames Mercan-
tile Company, who 10 just out, the
spring cleanup of Cleary and Fair.
banks will be more than g, 900, 900.
John Goodnow. United States consul
general at Shanghai. has arrived at
San Francisco, on his way to flashing.
ton to answer charges brought against
him AZ to the conduct Of his office at
Shanghai.
Robert Randall, delegate to the Uni
ted Mine Workers convention from
Wyoming who charged President
Mitchell with having sold out to the
operators during the recent Colorado
strike, was expelled from the organi-
xation by the national convention ut
Indianapolis.
The French ministry, headed by M.
Coombes. will resign.
Thomas H. Carter has been re.elect-
ed senator from Montana.
Congressman Burkett has been elect.
cd United States senator from Ne.
braska.
Tho house passed 867 pension bills
In the record time of eighteen minutes
Saturday.
Eastern capitalists have acquired
control of the Alaska Central railroad.
The transfer was made last week.
China has again been warned Of the
grave complications that may grow
out Of any breach of neutrality on her
part.
During the past year 400 national
banks were organized, with capital Of
ga, 6O4, 800, of which 40 were state
banks converted into national assecia.
lions. OF the whole number 247 were
primary organizations.
The British Columbia government
has announced that the output Of min.
eral in the province during the year
just ended totaled $l9,77O, 900, Of
which $500. 900 was gold. The excess
over the previous year was 81, 29O, 900.
Signor Marooni, Of wireless tele.
graph fame, according to the Rome
Patria. is engaged to marry Princess
Miaointa Ruspoli, aged 81 years.
youngest daughter Of Prince Francesca
Ruspoh, master Of the Holy Fospice,
q high hereditary church title.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-25
FIRST JOINT BALLOT.

Olympia, Jan. 18.-The first joint
ballot for United States senstor, taken
in joint session at noon today, resulted:
Foster, A; Piles, 80: Sweeney, 81;
Wilson, Is; Scattering, 9; Turner, z.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-25
SECOND JOINT BALLOT.

Olympia. Jan. l9.-The third ballot
for United states senator-the second
joint ballot-resulted az follows: Fos-
ter, "A; Piles. 80; Sweeney. 90; Will
son, IS; Jones, 8; Blethen, 2. Neoes-
sary to choice, SO.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-25
COTTON STRIKE ENDS.
Rail River Employees and Operatives
Adjust Differences.

Boston, Jan. 2l.-The strike of the
cotton mill operatives has been settled
and the operatives have returned 10
work after more than six months idle
ness. The representatives Of the man.
ufacturers and operatives met BY ar
rangement made by Gov. Douglas and
the settlement was made on lines rec.
emmended by him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-25
EIGHTH JOINT BALLOT.

Olympia, Jain. 24.-The eighth bal
lot for senator resulted: Foster, 43;
Piles, 81; Sweeney, %; Wilson, II;
ID.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-25

IL just now the heart Of the liberal
movement, and the danger Of bloodier
occurrences there than have been wit
messed here are proportionately greater.
A rising in Moscow 10 also more likely
to have greater results industrially and
politically than that Of st. Petersburg.
According to private reports the
workmen in several other cities, nota.
bly, Khsrkov, where large locomotive
works are located, already have com.
pleted plans for general suspension Of
work. Moreover, reports are current
that the workmen, who otherwise
would soon be forced back into the
shops or starve, have received assur.
ance OF financial support from the
sources which have hitherto furnished
the sinews Of war TO the Evolutionary
agitation. and who have not heretofore
been in touch with the labor move.
ment.
Authorities Very Stubborn.
The situation appears grave from ev.
cry standpoint, but the authorities, al
though apparently somewhat bewil-
dered, declare their pourpose to stand
firm, maintaining that it is their first
dnty to preserve order, scouting the
idea of actual revolution.
Seemingly, the ministers are most
concerned over the effect Of the present
situation abroad, where, they declare,
exaggerated reports create q false i'm
preston. What. il any, steps have
been taken to relieve the general situa.
ton, however, has not yet been dis
closed, but it is rumored that the EN-.
peror has decided to issue manifesto
to the people with q view to calming
them, promising to create mixed
commission of workmen and officials
to investigate and decide questions of
the demands Of the strikers, especially
the one affecting hours of labor, Nv hich
Russian law fixes at eleven.
The representatives Of the workmen,
according to this report, are not to be
appointed. but selected by the laboring
men themselves. This would be the
first concession to representative prin.
ciples.
, 1905-09-13
Trustees Sale

By virtue of an order made by Lewis t.
Stevens, Referee in Bankruptcy, in the mat
ter of William T. Garrison, bankrupt, the SUBJ
scriber will sell at public vendue on
MONDAY, the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1905,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon of said day,
at the premises, southeast corner of Burk and
Holly Beach avenues, in the Borough ofHolly
Beach City, in the County of Cape May, ALL
premises, situate in the Borough of Holly
Beach City, County of Cape May and State of
New Jersey:
No. l,-Being Lots numbers l and 2in Block
No. 6B, on Andrew Avenue, and Lots Num-
bers Ii and II in Block No. 66 on Burk avenue.
and conveyed TO said William Il. Garrison by
Charles IL. Hillman, ct TX by deed dated ep-
TENDER Sth, a. ID. 1900, recorded in the Cape
MAY County Clerks office in deed book No.
Isl, pages s6S Etc, and No. Ii and IL by Har-
vey l.. Roberts, executor, ETC., by deed dated
August 9TH, A. ID. 1901, recorded in said
Clerks Office in deed book No. 1863, pages l72,
Etc.
No 2,-Being lot number Is, of block No. 66,
on Burk avenue, being the same premises
Harvey l.. Roberts, executor, Etc, by deed
dated August 9TH, A. D.. 1901. recorded in said
clerks Office in deed book No. 1863, pages
l72 Etc.
No. 3,-Being lots numbers 10 and Is in
block No. III, on Rio Grande avenue, being
the same premises conveyed to said William
r.. Garrison by James Young, trustee and
special guardian, by deeds dated April 9th.
AID. 1902, recorded in said Clerks office in
deed book No. 100, pages 253 and 255 respec-
lively.
Conditions made known at time of sale.
CURTIS T. BAKER, Trustee.
Dated August 18th, A. d.. 1905.
Joseph Douglass, Jr, Attorney.
, 1905-09-13
Trustees Sale

The valuable Garrison properties will
be sold on Monday, Sept. IS, at two
O'Clock in the afternoon on the prem
ises, corner Burke and Holly Beach
avenues, Holly Beach. These proper
ties consist of combination stores and
dwellings, office and store building,
large modern cottage, carpenter shop
and vacant lots for business and resi-
dence purposes. They are located dia-
gonally across from the Holly Beach
passenger depot and are the most cen
trail in the city. Curtis Il. Baker, the
trustee, has made arrangements 10
have the mortgages remain on the
properties if the purchaser SO desires,
thus giving an opportunity to secure a
valuable property at a small eXpendi-
ture of cash. There will be sold at the
same time 5000 shares of the Philadel-
phia Zinc stock, ITO shares of the Re
lance Leather Company stock and 40
shares of the stock of the Five Mile
Beach Lumber Company, also office
furniture consisting of desks, chairs
and safe. John A. Ackley will con-
duct the sale.
, 1905-09-13
Notice of Registration.

Notice is hereby given that the Boards OF
Registry and Election In and for each and
every election district or voting precinct In
Cape May county, will meet on
Tuesday, September 18th, 1908,
| at the place where the next election in their
district will be held, at one o'clock in the AZ
ternoOn, and remain in session untll nine
o'clock in the evening", for the purpose oil
making up from the canvassing books two
lists of registers of the names, residences ana
street numbers, If any, of all the persons IN
their respective election districts entitled to
the right of suffrage therein at the next cleo
ton, or who shall personally appear before
them for that purpose, or who shall be SHOWN
to the satisfaction of such Board or Registry
and Election to nave legally voted in that
election district at the last preceding election
therein for member of the General Assembly,
or who shall be shown by the affidavit In
writing of some voter in that election district
to be n legal voter therein.
And on the same day and between the same
hours the said Boards of Registry and Flee
ton will hol "A primary election OF delegates
to conventions of political parties, or for max
ing nominations, or for both, Agreeable 10 the
provisions OF "a further supplement to an
act entitled al act to regulate elections y
which said supplement WAS approved April
IA, 1903.
And notice IL hereby further given, that the
said Boards of Registry and Election will
have their final meeting on
Tuesday, October 3l-t, 1905,
at the place of their former meeting, at the
hour OF one o'clock in the afternoon, and re-
main In session until nine o'clock In the eve
ming, for the purpose OF revising and correct
ing the original registers, of adding thereto
the names of all persons entitled to the right
OF suffrage In that election district at the next
who shall appear in person before
them or who shall be- shown by the written
affidavit of some voter In snch election dis
trict to be a legal voter therein, and OF erasing
The name Of any person who, after
II fair opportunity to be heard, shall be shown
not to be entitled to vote therein.
Done in accordance witt an act of Legisla-
ture of the State of New Jersey, entitled "a
further supplement to an act to regulate cleo
approved April I, 1895, and the amend
ments thereto.
W. J. TYLER,
Clerk of County Board of Elections.
Cape May c. H., N. j., Aug 10, 1905.