davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26
ASKS FATHERS MONEY
Mary Hall of Salt Lake Wants Mil
hon-DOllaT Estate of Thomas
Yandaw.

Norfolk Va. April z5.-Chief OF Police
BOush today received a letter from Mary
Hall of Salt Lake City. Utah, in which
the latter asks the chief to give her any
Information that he may have concerning
her father, Thomas Yandaw. She makes
no reference 10 the recent DEVELOPMENT
that Nandaw, who died in an asylum sev-
eral years ago, was entitled to the larger
portion of California estate of q 500. 00J,
but writes as if in total ignorance of this
matter. She says that she left home
eleven years ago. The writer says she
has learned that Yandaw was in a Vir-
Ginia asylum at Williamsburg. She re-
members that her father often spoke OF
the fortune to which he was entitled in
California, and says he ought to be a
rich man. but that she has not heard
from him since she left home. She says
that she was his only daughter. IuVesti-
cation here fails 70 show that Yandaw
ever had daughter John s. Wabber
assistant chief of the Norfolk fire depart
ment. says he knew Yandaw from the
time he came 70 Norfolk before the civil
war and that he never heard of his haV-
ing a child with the exception Of William
J. Hudgins, a blind stepsOn who is now
living here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26

The Finest Line
OF imported wall paper in the city can
be seen at w. A. DuvalI's. 10 W. End
South St.
Or, E. M. Keysor's Method of Filling
teeth is painless. 162 Main street. AUeT-
bach Bldg. Phones r. 1120-k. Ind. III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26
DIAMOND COAL.
The Finest Line

Sold only by Citizens Coal company
Removed to 153 S. Main. Phone 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26
No Secret About It.

It is no secret that for Cuts. Burns,
Ulcers. Fever Sores. Sore Eyes. Boils,
etc. nothing is So effective as Buck
lens Arnica Salve. 1T didn't take
long to cure bad sore L had, and IL
is all O. x. for sore eyes writes D l.
Gregory of Hope. Tex 25c- At T. g
NJ. I. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26

Inquiry among the various Halls OF
Salt Lake fails to disclose the sender Of
the telegram mentioned in the above dis
patch. There is reason to believe. say the
authorities. that the dispatch sent Nor
folks chief of police is the work of some
Joker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26

Ask your grocer for Royal Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26
INSURANCE
AGEAGY ESfaI
49,

C. VyARNOCK, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-26
Fernstrom Makes Admission.

Councilman FCrnStronl said be was
willing to have the franchise taken up
by the committees whenever its mem
beers desired TO consider it. II Nas un-
doubleday true. as stated by Council
man Hartensteiu- that tho people of
salt Lake city were Indebted to Mr..
y whouse for a reduction i'm the price
of lights His action had caused the
Utah Light x Railway company to cut
its prices and FOR that Nh NeWhouse
was entitled to be thanked But he
didn't believe IL would be necessary or
advisable mt that time 20 give th1 pro-
posed vote of thanks
OF the thirteen members present all
voted for the resolution except Coun-
Gilman r II Davis.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-05
At Worth $3.50
An Old Timer Among "a.


The last few days General Cavan-
augh of Olympia has been in North Yak
ina visiting his old stamping ground.
In 1885, General Cavanaugh had in
charge the moving Of the "old town"
to the present site of North Yakima. 1t
was busy time, but he accomplished
the job, closed his Office literally
"struck his tent" for it was q tent)
some time in September of that year,
1885. The general has occupied the last
few days going over the ground Of his
former arduous labors, and incidentally
telling many laughable stories about his
bargains with the "old town" folks and
quarrels with Schulze. He was surprised
at the size and growth Of the city. and
concludes that he has wrought better
than he knew when he engaged in the
town moving business. The general is
now domesticated again at Olympia, Is
strong and active in spite of his years.
Has been a powerful factor in Wssh-
ington politics, and is anything but n
"has been" today, and will yet be heard
of often in the politics and councils Ct
the state.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-05
TWO FIRES IN ONE NI6nT
AN lNCENDlARY'S WORK
Attempt Made to Burn Fawcett Bros,
Hardware Store-A. B. Fry Burn
ID Out.

The authorities of both county and
city are very anxious to meet man just
now; they don't know who he is, but
they are willing to be introduced, and
II they meet him will endeavor to give
him ittingly warm reception, even for
. despicable fre-bug. He was in the
city Wednesday night, and left traces
Of his handiwork behind in the form of
store and contents burned on North
Front street, and at attempt made to
destroy the building in which Fawcett
Bros hardware store is located. The
latter attempt failed, owing to the for
tunate appearance of a man who happen
Cd to be out late, for it was nearly l
o'clock when the first fire was Dissolved.
The store burned was owned by James
Kessling. 1t was frame building, and
was occupied by A. B. Fry, with stock
Of secondhand goods. The building was
badly damaged, and the stock was almost
. total loss. Neither Mr.. Kessling nor
Mr.. Fry carried insurance, and they are
both at loss to know who could have
wished to cause them loss.
George Brown, the colored pugilist
who had but a short time before left the
armory, where he had engaged in box
ing contest, accompanied by Charles
Shelley, an employee of fuckers livery
barn, were passing the corner occupied
by Fawcett Bros hardware store about
! o'clock on Thursday morning, when
they discovered blaze. then quite
small, at the rear of the store. They
were able to extinguish it before the
fire made any Roadway, and found where
the blaze was first seen a quantity of
oil-soaked rags, whose presence could
be explained in no other way than that
they were placed there with the inten-
ton of communicating fire to the build
ing.
Just before the first alarm was turn.
ed in, an unknown man was seen stand
ing near the second hand store, and later,
while the fremen were engaged in hand
ling this fire, man answering in a gen.
eral way the description Of the first men
toned, was seen running through the
alley near the hardware store. All that
the police have to work on is a meagre
description of this fellow, and it is there
fore not likely that the fiend will be ar
rested soon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-05
YAKIMA FARMERS BETTER OFF
THAN THOSE Of CALIFORNIA
Realizing More for Their Products Than
10 Being Made ON the Famous
Fruit Lands.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coffin returned
Saturday morning from a visit Of sew
eral weeks in California. They also
went down into the northern part Of
Mexico, going by rail, but on account Of
the severe storms and the dangers of
travelling caused by washouts, etc, did
not 60 as far into the country as they
had intended. The visit in California
was not without its pleasures, but both
Mr.. and Mrs. Coffin are glad to be back
in the Yakima valley again.
1--WE did not 20 to Jalisco when we
journeyed down into Mexico" Mr.. Coffin
said. II saw all of the country cared
about seeing, under the present condi
tons, although it is said things were not
so bad farther south than we went
There have been heavy storms and hea-
Wy rains all through Southern Califor-
mia and northern Mexico, and travelling
is fraught with many Inconvenience and
delays, to say nothing of dangers. TAX
ing IL all through, was anything but
favorably impressed with the section
of country we visited. When we left
California it was with the intention Of
going to Jalisco, partly on business and
partly for the pleasure of the trip, but
finding SO many washouts and other ev-
licences of the floods and storms, we re-
turned to San Francisco.
Before the heavy rains the conditions
In the southern part of California and
northern Mexico were simply awful
Cattle raising is one of the main indus
tries of the section where we visited, and
the drought worked untold hardships on
the cattle men. I learned, for instance,
of one man who owned 700 head Of cat
tie; his water supply gave out, and he
started to drive his herd $50 miles for
water. He lost on the trip just 500 Of
the cattle. They were, Of course, in very
poor condition when he started. This
condition is very common in this sec
tion at this time Of the year.
"All southern California is prosper
Gus at this time. II is estimated that
there were 100000 tourists in that coun.
try this winter: They are nearly all
wealthy people, Of course, and probably
each Of them left $500 in the state.
Southern California, therefore, has about
$50, 100000 more money circulating
among her people than she had before the
beginning Of the last season. This viii
help them to pull through in pretty
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-05

good shape, but they needed the money.
The profits on fruit raised are small.
er than generally supposed The orange
grower does not realize more than rs
cents clear on box of oranges, and
very little il any more on lemons They
have shortage of water for irrigation
to contend with, too. Taking all in all, I
think the Yakima farmer, with his po-
tatoes and hops and hay, gets better re-
turns for his labor and investment than
the Californians do on their high pric-
ed orange land. Orange orchards are
worth about $500 per acre.
"A thing that il helping the orchard.
lists and farmers of Southern California
a great deal is the cheap fuel. They
can get crude petroleum for cent gal.
lon, and farmer having a small ranch
can dig q well, get q gasoline or petro-
leum burning engine and raise the wa
ter with which to irrigate 10 or 10
acres very well. In the vicinity Of Los
Angeles it is necessary to 60 from 20
to so feet to find water.
"The wool market in San Francisco
is looking good, and the prospects are
for good prices all the year. The hop
market IL rather dull and most of the
dealers profess to believe that the prize
will not materially advance for some
time to come"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-05

Mrs. A. Beilstein went to North Yak
ina Thursday, returning Friday. ....
Surveyor Marble and assistant Curtis
Green, both of North Yakima, came
down Sunday for the purpose of sur
veying Phillips third addition to Nab.
ton. So great has been the demand for
town property that Mr.. Fred Phillips
found it necessary to put the lots in his
third addition on the market.-Mabton
Chronicle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-05

Daughter and visit for few days with
Mrs. j. E. Merwin. G. V. and w. c.
Bunce came down from North Yakima
Tuesday to take look at the county
seat of Benton county, of which they
liked the appearance. The former is
selling pianos and the latter deals in sec
ond hond machinery. Frank B. Cook
of North Yakima, one of the old timers
in this valley, was Prosser visitor on
Friday and declared this to be one of
the best towns or its size he ever saw.
It is a much better town, he said, than
North Yakima was in 1896, and Prosser,
by reason Of the fact that the country
around it is developing so rapidly, will
grow much faster than did the big town
between the two gaps. George A. Stoltz
of North Yakima was here Monday and
purchased, for $775 through H. j. jerks,
two lots on Mead avenue at the corner
of Eighth street. He will at once have
erected on them building for a feed
store, where he will buy and sell, hay,
grain, etc, and also put up sheds for a
large and complete feed yard. Mr..
Stoltz is quite enthusiastic over the
prospects of Prosser and says he is COM
ing here right away to make it his per-
manent home, it being his present in
tention to build this spring a six-room
cottage for his family. He is a good
hustler and Prosser will gain desirable
citizen.-Prosser Bulletin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-05

Watch for the dates of our big East
er opening. We will show everything
that is late in pattern hats, tailored
and street hats. H. II. Schott Millinery
Department. AL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-05
YAKIMA PEOPLE
Visited
and Visiting

Attorney D. E. Hodge made profess
sional call at North Yakima Monday.
... Jack Overdorf and Fred Ross went
down to Yakima Wednesday night to
witness the boxing contest and were in
troduced at the ringside and received
a hearty applause.-Ellensburg Localiz.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-05

L. s. Brown made a business trip to
North Yakima Friday. Mrs. j. G..
Boyle, mother Of Mrs. L. E. Campbell,
after visiting here several days, return
ed to North Yakima Monday.-Ce Elum
Echo.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-05

Joseph j. Bean and Miss Edith Rack
liff were granted license to marry last
Friday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-05

C.. Il. Barnett, the hustling real estate
man, was q Prosser visitor the latter
part Of last week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-05

Matt Bartholet, an old time Yakiman,
but now prominent Ellensburg mer-
chant, was in the city Monday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-05

s. W. Fenton has gone to Yakima t.
finish the construction work on thu
church that the Teninon Stone Quarry
has been building -Tenino News.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coffin returned
from their trip to Mexico last week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-05

Mrs. j. E. Merwin was the hostess at
a topical conversation party at her
home last Tuesday evening in honor of
Mrs. Hazel and Mrs. McNeR of North
Yakima. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Long, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Nessly, Misses Ammon and Wise,
Messrs. Calkin, Meyer, Alexander, Samp-
son and Critics. On March Mr.. Vir.
gil Sires of North Yakima, and nephew
of VIM. Knowles Of this place, was uni
ted in marriage to Miss Alma Marguer-
lite Oberlies, at the home Of the bride al
Louisville, Ky. Miss Oberlies was most
popular Sunday school teacher at that
place.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-05

N. d. Baker made business trip to
North Yakima yesterday, accompanied
by his wife. Mrs. j. w. Brown and Miss
Nina Applegate went to North Yakima
Friday to consult an oculist. w. A..
Walker Of North Yakima was business
visitor here Tuesday and said the coun-
ty seat of Benton county sure looked
good to him. Walker always did know
real good thing when he sees It. Mrs.
Jack McNef and Mrs. L. r. Hazel Of
North Yakima came down Friday to wit
ness the production Of "Jepthah and His
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-21
STAND FOR SHORTER WoRKDAY
Scotch Trades UniOnists Adopt ResO-
IutIonS Calling for Improved
Conditions of Labor.

GLASGOW May 2O.-(SpeciaI Cablegram
to The Bee THE Scottish Trade Union
congress, which mas just concluded it's
annual sessions at Hawick, adopted several
resolutions for the betterment OF the work
ing class, the more important being for the
increase Of government inspectors in coal
mines and favoring eight hours as a days
work in all trades.
Speaking OF the inadequacy Of mine in
spection, Mr.. Gilmour OF Hamilton said the
death role in mines was 1000 a year and
OF proper inspection by practical men.
There were 400 mines in Scotland and only
some six inspectors. The congress agreed
TO call upon all cooperative societies to
employ only trade union labor.
Mr.. ]. Keir Harde, NJ. P, was presented
with a check for $500 by the trade union
| lists OF Scotland Mr.. Robert Smylie In
/ making the presentation, said that Mr.
/ Hardies serious illness had necessitated
| resort TO the highest medical skill and a
| fund had been opened 10 defray the ex.
penses. Mr.. Keir Hardie, in responding
said he felt almost like a capitalist with
such a check in his hand. While CRATE.
/ fully accepting this check, he absolutely
, refused to allow another testimonial, which
probably would have exceeded the present
amount ten times, TO be subscribed for hin
by members Of the House of Commons
Two OF his colleagues had suggested suci
a testimonial, but he had peremptoril!
stopped such movement,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-21
IRISH TO SETTLE QUARREL
United League and Catholic AssOcta-
ton May Devise Plan for
United Effort.

BELFAST, May 20.-(Special Cablegram
to The Bee)-Negotiations are in progress
TO bring about a reconciliation of the long
standing differences between the United
Irish league and the Catholic association
The latter organization represents the
opinion of DIR. Henry, the bishop, and a
proportion of the clergy and laity, and the
friction arose in consequence of the posi-
ton taken up by the association in regard
to political and municipal matters in the
city.
AT the recent municipal elections candi-
dates representing the league and the as
sociation contested seats, and efforts were
afterward made by both bodies to raise
separate subscription lists toward the Irish
Parliamentary fund. The league con-
tended that IL was the proper medium
through which the money should be for
warded to the central executive in Dub
lin, but DR.. Henry and his advisers thought
otherwise, and a check from the members
of the association was forwarded to one
of the treasurers of the fund. This was
declined and Mr.. Redmond returned the
! check The money, which amounted to
| some hundreds of pounds, was subse.
| uuently given back to the subscribers, and
/ the league thus gained a victory. Some
/ days ago a resolution was passed by the
association expressing its desire for peace
and offering to negotiate with the leagu,
T In order to arrive at an Understanding. Th,
league has consented to appoint three ol
more delegates to meet an equal number
! of the Catholic association, and present
/ indications point TO the possibility of al
amicable settlement of the difficulties
which have heretofore caused the friction
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-21
PLANS FOR RUSSIAN ASSEMBLY
Matter VIII he Finally Considered by
Appointive Delegation.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 2o.-The Bouli-
gan Rescript commission has practically
completed its labors and the Associated
Press is in a position TO announce that
IL will recommend the establishment of
representative assembly with limited legis-
lative powers. The project will be pub
lished at the end of May after which it
will be considered by appointed representa-
tives of the various classes and the project
will then go to the council of the empire
for final action. The government has de-
cided against the proposal to have elected
representatives view the ground to be COW
cred, as the zemstvos and doumas are not
sitting at this time of the year. 1t was
held that to await the election OF repre-
sentatives simply to go over the project
would involve too much delay.
The Russ today violently attacks the ere
alton of the new department for peasant
affairs as being bad sign and simply a
new piece of bureaucratic machinery"
The Catholics. Molokans, Stundists and
all dissident creeds throughout the empire
are testifying their appreciation of the
grant of religious freedom and are holding
! thanksgiving services
The committee of the st. Petersburs
zemstvo under the presidency of Baron
| Korff. adhering to the program of the Mos
| COW congress, has pronounced in favor OF
! a representative assembly with legislativ,
power.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-21
STILL HAMMERS MACDoNNELL
Unionist Member of Parliament
Passes severe Structures Upon
the Irish OmcinI.

BELFAST May 2O-(special Cablegram
t. The Bee)-C. c. Craig, NJ. p, I'm the
course OF an address at a meeting Of his
constituents this week at Antrim, said
that he had read that the visit of Sir
Anthony MacDowell to bishops, priests
and leaguers in the disturbed parts of Gal
way had been authorized by the chief sec
retarg. For his part. he would still hes-
tate to believe It, and II he were con-
vinced it would be with regret. He did not
think, and the people of Ulster would agree
with him. that 1t was right or even con-
stitutional that the peace of Connaught,
involving the protection of those who were
intimidated In their just rights, should de-
pend on interviews between the under sec
retary and agitators, clerical or lay. It
was adopting the Indian practice of deal
ing with the tribal headsmen for restoring
in the community respect for British law
Other Indian innovations in this country
| had not been successful, and he did not
think this would be so, either In India,
however. the headsman so approached was
personally held responsible for breaches of
! the law by the village, but in this country
that course could not be taken. but this
was the first time that the priests and the
| United Irish league had been publicly rec
| ognized by a high executive official ca
pable of controlling the peace of district
in which the kings writ ran. At Brr
some days ago in the county court the
league tribunal was referred to as having
| concurrent Jurisdiction with the Judge.
We're they to understand from this mis-
! sion that the league was to be regarded
as having concurrent jurisdiction with
the authorities for the good behavior of
Galway"
At the meeting of the under secretary
with a priest and league member the
Galway. unionst and Protestant might we'll
wonder with which member OF the junta
his interests came in. It was very prob
able that Mr.. Long was the man to give
much in return for these services of paci-
fcation, and that, therefore, Irish union
lists would not directly suffer. They de-
sired to support the chief secretary, SC
far as they could and even II he were re-
sponsibe for this. which they thought
was a mistake, let them remember that II
has been done openly and not on the sub.
terranean methods of his predecessors. and
they should assume that he was acting ir
the best interests Of the Galway unionists
toward securing them freedom In the ex
ercise of their ordinary rights under the
law. At the same time the whole trans
action only showed more clearly than ever
II It were needed how much suspicion
after the policy OF the last two years
Irish unionists would continue. not un
naturally, to attach to the proceedings O.
the government while the under secretary
who had advertised his nonpolitica
opinions was permitted to represent 1t IL
, any capacity in ireland.