davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-11

Of tho Week.

Senator Hale has been chosen by the
Maine Republican legislative caucus
for hfth term in the United States
senate.
George B. Cortelyou, chairman Of
the Republican national committee.
and M1. Cortelyou, have sailed for
Europe on . seven weeks trip.
Tho department. Of agriculture has
transmitted to congrvess request for
. deficiency appropriation Of $50, 900
to continue the work of eradication Of
soabies in sheep and mango in cattle.
Major Walter A. Bethel, Judge advo-
cate Of the Department Of the Colum-
bis. has been assigned to duty in the
Philippines as judge advocate Of the
Department Of Luson. relieving Major
Frank l.. Dodds. who will return to
the United States.
A favorable report on the extradi.
ton treaty between the United States
and Panama has been made BY the
senate committee on foreign relations.
Tho treaty involves the question Of jur-
isdictiion over criminals taking refuge
In the canal como.
Henry v. Poor, widely known for
many years AZ q railroad authority and
expert ON financial affairs, 10 dead. He
was born in Maine IN 1918. He was
the oldest graduate Of Bodowin college.
Mr. Poor lived for many years In New
York, where he published a railroad
manual and wrote books on financial
subjects.
Ex.Congressman p. v. Duster, OF
Milwaukee. is dead.
According to his perronai announce
ment, David B. Hill quit active poll.
tics January 1.
Senator p. J. AcCumber has been
nominated by tho Repu blican legisls.
tive caucus to succeed himself - sem
altar from North Dakota.
An Official statement 10 10 the effect
that tho war with Japan cost Russia
e8e4 900, 900, or . million dollars .
day, during the past year.
It has been decided to experiment.
On the American zone ON the isthmus
Of Panama with laborers to be taken
to Panama from Porto Rico.
Frederick Mistral, the poet who won
the Nobel prize Of $4,000 for htera.
ture. 10 said to intend devoting 1t to
the Neurological museum, which he
founded at Aries, France.
The secretary Of war has appointed
q board Of officers to meet at the Army
War college January so, to make %.
lections for detail to NIL anticipated
vacancies ON the general staff.
Among the recent inventions for use
en- automobiles 10 an indicator that
not only shows the distance travelled,
but also the speed Of tho car. II 10 at.
taohed to the dashboard Of sny type Of
machine. Tho operator can see CON-
stantly tho speed attained and the dis.
tanoo travelled.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-11

Bryan Ssys Some Of HIS Pleasures
Deserve Democratic Aid.
Memphis, Team, Jan. "a ban.
quet, at which 400 covers were laid.
was given ". J. Bryan BY tho Jackson
club, Of Memphis. Mr.. Bryan was In.
troduced - the next president Of the
United States. His subject was:
"Watchman, What Of Of the Night7"
In speaking Of the causes which In
part contributed 70 the recent defeat
Of the Democratic party Mr.. Bryan
said the platform adopted at Kansas
City expressed the views Of moro Dem
ocrats than any platform adopted
since. he praised several recommend.
atoms made BY President Roosevelt.
and spoke Of him as doing many good
things. Mr.. Bryan closed az follows:
Just now President Roosevelt gives
promise Of beginning q reform move.
ment. He recommends legislation
which will inform the public in regard
to the campaign contributions. This
is far-reaching recommendation, and
should receive the earnest support Of
every OomOcf0t.
HE also recommends an enlarge.
ment Of the scope Of the interstate
commerce law. This, too, is a step in
the right direction, and he should re-
ceive the support Of all Democrats in
any efforts which he makes to bring
the railroads under a strict control.
II the president, with the aid Of the
Democrats, accomplishes any reform,
the public will secure the benefit Of
it; If, even with the help of the Dem.
ocratic party, he fails. the educational
work which he does will help the DEM
ocratic party in the future.
'In municipal affairs the Democrats
are, as they should be, quite unani-
nous in favor Of municipal ownership
Of all municipal franchises, and our
party must face the fact that failure
properly to regulate the railroads will
compel the public ownership Of the
railroads. II the federal government
operates only the trunk lines, leaving
the states to operate the network of
local lines, we can have public owner.
ship without Capitalization, and, as I
believe, without danger to any public
interests.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-11
To Confirm bradv.

Washington. Jan. 9.-The senate
committee on territories has author.
Used favorable report en- the nomina-
ton Of John g. Brady to be governor
Of Alaska. Tho nomination has been
held mp for several weeks at the 10
quest Of Pensylvania commercial inter.
ests In Alaska.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-11

The following prices aEs offered 10
the producer BY the local dealers Tor
delivery In round lots (. o. b. Seattle.
and are subject 10 change without no.
tioe:
Grain-Oats, ess. So@s7 PER ton;
barley. ~. 5O@23 per ton wheat, chicken
feed, % 80 pr ton; bran, 80; shozts,
e2O@2l; corn. e25.
HAy-kasternWa Arlington, ele@i7k,
Per ton; Puget sound, ell@1S; alfalfa.
tl0@li.
Esgs-Striotly fresh ranch, Sl@s2o.
Poultry-Ave hons, l9@i3ko pes
ID: old roosters, 100; ducks, ls@l9k
geese, 90; springs, 1870.
Live 6tock-Choice best cattle,
COWS, 2ho Per ID: steers, 8k@8ko;
sheep, $40; hogs, e@6Ko; dressed
calves, 1890; live, $500.
Fides. Pelts and Wool-Heavy and
sailed steers, over 80 pounds, $40 Per
ID; medium, sound, 60; light, sound,
80; COWS, sound, all weights, So; stays,
bulls and oxen, $40; salted kips, 50 |:
calves, 9@10c; culls 10 LEES than
sound; green hides 10 les than salted /;
dry hides. ll@l6c; dry culls, one.third
less; sheep pelts, 25o@l.25 each !;
shearlings, 10000 each; Eastern
Washington wool, ll@l6o per ID;
Western Warrington wool, 10000;
dirty OF timber stained, l6@lsc; tai.
low. 8x@4c; grease, 1900.
Tacoms Ouotstlons
Wheat-Bluestem No l, $50; club
No. 1, 500.
Lvestock-steers, 4@4hc per ID;
cows, S@SAo; hogs, 8H@8Ao; sheep.
6@bAo.
Poultry - TUX ~. dressed, $40;
chickens, spring, dressed, 100; ducks,
dressed, l6c; geese, dressed, l5c. Lave
Hens. l2o ;ducks. 1870; geese, lsux
turkeys. 1870; spring chickens, lao;
squads, e2.b0@8.
Butter-Washington creamery, 500;
ranch. l6@l8o.
Eggs-28@8Oc.
Osts-e27@2o; rolled oats, ese@00.
Hay, Alfalfa. sto-wheat hay,
els.bo01A.5o; timothy els.oo@iS.So;
mixed, el8.so0l5; Glover, Sil.So0
1880; alfalfa, ell.600lS.O0: Puget
soundel90ll.
Fssd-Oorn. ess.; wheat, ~; bar.
lsy, whole grain, o39.00: rolled, ~ /;
bsHa. $500 ahosts, esi0ss.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-11
BLACkr1AN ENDORSED.

Federation OF Labor wants Him For
Labor Commissioner A1aln.
Everett, Jan. 9.-The Washington
State Federation Of Labor reelected
nearly all the old officers. G. o. Young
was endorsed for state organizer. Alb
erdeen was chosen for the next conven.
ton.
william Blsckman was endorsed for
state labor commissioner. 8. W. Har.
mon, Of Seattle, was also . candidate
for this Enforcement, and several Seat.
tie delegates walked out while the vote
was being taken.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-11
On the Governors Staff.

Olympia, Jan. 8.-Gov. Mead has
announced that he will make the fol.
lowing appointments on his personal
staff: To be colonel and judge advo.
cate general, NJ. P. Rurd, Of Mount
Vernon; to be colonel and quarter.
master general, Cyrus F. Clapp. Of
Port Townsend: to be colonel and In.
speotor Of rife practice, Emery p. Gil.
bert, Of Spokane; to be colonel and
paymaster general. D. Daun Egan, Of
Bellingham: to be lieutenant colonel
and aide de camp. Albert &. Csgwin,
Of Koleo.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-11
0ccr TRUST CASE.
Brief OF Government SsyS Combine
Is nerClles s. and Oppre ssive.

Brief OF Government Ssys Combine
Is nerciiess and Oppressive.
Washington, Jan. 6.-The brief Of
the government In the case Of Swift
". the United States, known a. the
beef trust case, prepared by Attorney
General Moody, has been presented to
the supreme court Of the United States.
The briet 10 devotedp rinoipally TO an
argument TO show that the packers are
engaged in Q conspiracy to monopolize
interstate commerce in fresh meats.
The attorney general says:
''It may be remarked that judges
have differed a. to the validity Of az.
Rregations of capital effected by some
forms OF organic union of several
smaller and competing corporations,
and economists are far from agreeing
that such aggregations, with limita.
tious. are hurtful. So. too, associa
tions Of manufacturers, to limit CON-
petition within restricted area. have
not always been condemned by courts,
and have sometimes been approved by
publicists. But has responsible
voice yet been heard to justify. legally
or economically, q conspiracy or agree.
ment between nearly all the producers
Of commodity necessary to life by
which the confederates acquire abso.
Lutte control and dominion over the
production, sale and distribution of
that commodity throughout the entire
territory Of nation, with the power
at will to raise prices to the consumer
of the finished product and lower
priest the producer of the raw ma.
terial? Yet such ia the case now at
the bar Of this COURT. That there IL
conspiracy to control the markets of
the nation for fresh meats, that il does
control it, and that its contro lis mer.
ciless and oppressive, are facts known
to all meu. The broad question here
Is: Does the governments petition,
with it, statement OF facts standing
unohallenged, discover that conspiracy
in tho court. We submit that it does,
and that the decree Of the civil court
should In all things be affirmed"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-11
rOncNT REVOLUTION.
Reservists Advised to Refuse to
Serve In war with Japan.

V~ =" "sS WIN Japan.
London, Jan. 9.-The Geneva cor
respondent of the London Daily XIX.
press says that Russian revolutionists
are busily engaged in Geneva prepar-
in matter for pamphlets which they
Wall circulate In Russia. These pam.
pniets advise reservists and others who
have been drafted to refuse to serve
with the army in the far East, and to
resist the demands Of the recruiting
officers.
Nine Of the most prominent rsvols.
aonary leaders arc planning . great
campaign throuh Russia, and they d.
clare that general revolt will OCCUR
N few weeks in Moscow, Warsaw.
kte6 and st. PetersburR,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-11
Build r1ore Submarines.

Washington, Jan. 9-Secretary Mor.
ton soon will Sign contract with an
American company for four submarine
boats, the $500, 900 necessary for their
construction having bean appropriated
BY the last congress. Tho boats viii DO
built largely for experimental purposes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-11
Army Appropriation OH.

Warrington. Jan. 9.-The house
committee on military aaffirs has com.
pleted the army appropriation bill. It
carries In round numbers. e69, 0OO. 900,
which II about q 900. 900 les than
the estimates. and Is 900. 900 les than
the appropriations for the current year
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-11
LIVING IS HIGHER
lABoR COMMISSIONER BlAcKHAN's
ANNUAL aepORT.
VsoeS Nave Increased Some In
This Stste, bat lncressea Cost
Of livlne Nss e1ose Tdsn offset
This-Child Labor Laws Should
Dc extended, Ne Thinks.

OlvmDiA Ian Q-ThA hia0nia1 -.
port ~ The st.t. lahor observation-disclosures
william R,ocLm.n ho. h.sn com'
pleted and contain' a Iene,hv state.
Tnent ~ the work .ccomnI;sb.,; bv ths
lanor bnre.n dnr;r. tha ~.ar ana
gives detailed history of the more i'm.
portant strikes that occurred through.
out the state during the biennial period.
Mr.. Blackman voices a hearty con.
currence with the Recommendation Of
President Roosevelt that public safety
demands the enactment Of legislation
limiting the hours of labor of railway
employees in train service. He recon.
mends that the state enact legislation
along that line.
The commis sioner also believes that
the child labor law should be made
broader, 90 that it will govern the en-.
ployment Of children by telegraph, tel.
epnone ano messenger companies. ne
,a'.. ..oc,a.;. o. " 10 naO n"" y. :
srS .Ise : ia,1 -snni.;v. e a,.,,,".s~. -
,as .hs;- ., " ~ as.s e ;a..s ~
~ ..n o L.~ 49, ~ oosn ,.A .n'soau "
49,. =. .:. ~" ", Wv
on;r;nv tnot ras~ss a ~ no . ." s".4S
.r;.h I s.. 49,. - ;; . 70 .". ~.
y. ,.han ~. ,as.a. - ~ a. =. ~.
,.o.. h;.,.",s '''A '''' A '" S0"'e
WV - .'o
Vse'o'v '"speCt'o" Law.
The factory inspection law. which
compels mills and factories to SAFE
guard dangerous machinery and shaft
ing. Is heartily approved by the laooz
commissioner. This Is the act that
the companies that insure mill owners
against LOSS IN personal injury damage
suits claim has driven them out OF bus
ness IN this state. Mr.. blackman says
there should be larger appropriation
to enable the commissioner to employ
deputies to properly enforce the act.
Mr.. blackman upholds the working
OF the labor arbitration law.
Cost of livino Hioher.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-11
Senate Rsttsles Two Treaties.

Washington, Jan. 9-The senate has
ratified the extradition treaty between
the United States and Panama and .
treaty amending the convention b.
tween the United States and Sweden
and Norway.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-11

Spokane, Jan. 4.-Young Mems
Christian Association workers, who
for months have been soliciting sub.
soripti0ns for . building In Spokane.
and who have wanted e76, 1000, an.
nounoe that the full amount haa bean
subscribed. A Jubilee meeting win bs
held Sunday evening, January g.. In
the FiEst Baptist church.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-11
Jap Ships Off Sumatrs.

Batavia. Island Of Java, Jan. a.
Dutch vessel which arrived here yes.
terday, reports that she met four jap
anese war ships OF the east coast Of
Sumatra January 3.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-11
Fruit Convention Closes.

Wenstchee. Jan. 9.-The first annu.
al convention of tho State Horticultur.
al Association has CLOSED q three days
meeting here. The meeting goes down
40 one Of the best and most enthusiast.
10 meetings Of the kind ever held In
the Northwest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-11
Organize Thursds,y.

Thursday both houses will take up
permanent organization and Lieut..
Gov. Charles e. Coon will take his
seat as presiding officer Of the senate.
BY then beth he and Speaker Megler
will probably announce their respec.
tive committee and the legislature
will have selected its employees and
have gotten down to routine business.
Monday, January 10, the house and
senate separately will ballot for the
election Of United States senator. In
the event Of no choice being made
they will meet In joint session the next
day and at noon each succeeding day
until an election results. There are
1875 votes on joint ballot, Of which but
eight are Democrats. II will require
sixty .nine votes to elect q senator.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-11
LEGISLATIVE
SESSION BEGINS
Permanent Organization on Thuss-
dsy-J. q. rieeier Chosen Speak.
er-princlpsl Committee Chair.
msnships In Goth houses An.
nounCed.

Olympia. Jan. 81. g. Megler. Of
Wahkiakum county, will preside over
the deliberations OF the lower house
Of the Washington state legislature at
the session which opened in the new
capitol building at noon today.
His election was agreed upon at Q
conference Of Repu blican membeIs Sat-
urday, and the choice was ratified at
the opening Of the legislature.
George 81. Baker, Of Klickitat and
Skamania was elected president pro
tenn Of the senate.
The following principal committee
chairmanships in house and senate
have also been announced:
House-George Mccoy. Of Lewis,
chairman Of appropriations commit.
tee; Lee W. johnson, Yakima, chair
man irrigation committee; G. M.
Gleason, King, chairman judiciary
committee; g. A. Roth, Whatoom,
chairman fisheries committee.
Senate-E. B. Palmer, King, chair.
man judiciary committee; A. T. Van.
devanter, King. chairman railroads
committee; q. H. Baker, Kliokitat,
chairman appropriations committee.
Tomorrow the two houses will meet
together to canvass the vote.
Wednesday in joint session the legts.
lature will listen to the farewell ad.
dress of Gov. Mcbride. Gov. Mead
will then be sworn in by Chief Justice
Fullerton and will deliver an inaugural
address. Following this Gov. Mead
will present his first message to the
legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

Male.
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
good income corresponding for news
papers; experience Unnecessary. Send for
particulars. PRESS SYNDICATE. Lock-
port N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

Monbar's act is described as spanning SPACE on
the flying toboggan." Stretched fiat bicycle
wheeled truck. the human torpedo dashes down
a runway seventy-6ve feet long, which abruptly
turns skyward. The vehicle is caught and stopped
at the terminus and Monbar plunges upward for
fifty feet His rigid body shoots up with meteoric
speed to the swinging bar of trapeze. Grasping
the frail clutch, he hurls himself higher, executes
three somersaults and aligtts in net below.
E~eV animal department Of the Hippodrome show
viii probably from Luna Park to the big
new 6th-ave. playhouse tomorrow A herd Of ele-
plants, 10 horses camels some sacred cattle
from India and beasts of the Jungle will compose
the caravan. Half dozen of the elephants will
make the journey from Coney Island in the auto
mobiles in which they will drive beveS or chorus
girls and ballet dancers the Hippodrome stage.
The machines of the electric storage battery
type, with 3-horsepower motors. Peter Barlow
their trainer, is they will make the run from
Coney Island without misnap. Twenty-four of the
horses are those on which girls dance a ballet
The animals of the Orloff breed, the royal
STUD of Russia The other horses form the 'plung,
mostly from racing training quarters In huge
heated reservoir of water at Luna Park they have
been taught for months the high dive which they
will accomplish in the battle on the Hippodrome
stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
REPLY TO DIR. REED.
THE Poeaman Commission Refutes
Charges of Mismdnagement.

WASHINGTON March 19.-The Panaman Canal
Commission has prepared and fled with the
Secretary OF War a reply TO criticisms made on
its conduct of affairs in the Isthmus of Panama
by DR.. C. A L. Reed. The charges are con-
si6ered in detail.
Taking UP DR.. Reeds criticism of the organ.
ization OF the Health Department the commits
sion says that ''Dr. Reeds assertion that much
of the report on plan of organization was
formulated over the respectful protest Of the
medical men is without any foundation what
ever"
The commissioners fatty contradict Dr. Reeds
statements that authority TO purchase an x-ray
outfit IA Washington was denied. This state
rnent," they say, evidences either woful igno-
rance or wilful misstatement of fact"
The salaries of medical officials the isthmus
are quoted to refute the charge that the COM
mission wants cheap doctors there. In this
connection they quote DR.. Reeds statement
that only $50 month is paid for internes. and
gay:
The fact Is that graduates from medical col
leges without experience are useful as In
ternes in the hospital organization on the 18TH
mus as they are in hospital organization In the
United States.
Exception IS taken to Dr. Reeds structures on
the salaries paid 10 clerks The commissioners
say that their system contemplates an advance
Of about 25 per cent on salaries paid in the
United States and that the plan has been very
carefully worked out.
In refutation of the charge made by DR.. Reed
that the commission is responsible for the pres
ence Of yellow fever on the isthmus a letter
from the commission, OF February l. to Chief
Sanitary Officer Gorgas is quoted. In that letter
the opinion is expressed that the appearance Of
fever is not traceable TO delay in the importa-
tion OF medical supplies.
The commissioners also say:
Every reasonable step is being taken and will
be taken to reduce malaria. To this end an
efficient sanitary corps for the canal zone has
been organized and vast amount of good work
has been accomplished. Any one who knew the
isthmus before May 4, 1904. and who visits it
now, can testify TO the changed conditions.
On the general question Of sanitation the COM
mission says:
The commission understands the immense i'm
portance Of the sanitation of the isthmuS
factor in the building of the canal 1t is certain
that the chiefs of the sanitary department are
them. If the statements Of DR.. Reed were true,
either in detail in the general impression they
are intended TO convey of sanitary conditions on
the isthmus they would convict the sanitary
staff of a gross abandonment OF duty in failure
70 inform the commission thereof. Neither
from official conferences nor from correspond
ence, nor from interviews with mem bers of the
staff. has il been learned that the plan is de-
fectiVe in scope OF elasticity, or that troubles
have occurred except such inevitably attend
the organization Of great enterprises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
"HUMAN TORPEDO" HERE.
Hippodrome Performers Meet at
Pier-ELepharts an autos.

Raoul Monbar, 'the human torpedo" arrived
here yesterday the savoie, ready for an act at
Thompson & Dundy's Hippodrome. Mignon Mar
dell Of No. 262 West 23d-st, the first to greet
him at the French Line pier She preceded him
six months ago to this country vexed at the per-
sistence with which he experimental with the
device which told her would bring him fame and
fortune. Now they win be married.
Morbar Is twenty-three years old. He met Mile.
Mardeu IN Arenes de Mines, in France, when he
passed through the town with small circus. Two
weeks before the appointed day the performer
landed IN his net with his knee doubled under him
The injury he sustained kept him indoors and on
clutches for months. This delayed the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
Foreclosure Sale.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, NEW
York County-Lawyers Mortgage Company. Plaintiff
against Ellenora Sheppard AL Defendans-In pursu
ance OF the judgment of foreclosure
entered IN the above entitled action bearing date
the 18th day of March, 1905 undersigned Referee
IL said judgment named VIII sell public auction
New York Real Estate Sales Rooms, Broadway
in the Borough Of Manhattan City Of York.
18th day Of April 1906 II o'clock day.
Joseph p Day Auctioneer the premises said
Judgment be Sold and therein
that certain lot piece parcel land
ings and improvements thereon erected situate lying
being in the Borough Of Manhattan the New
York. in the County and State New York
and described follows: Beginning a a
westerly side Of Broadway distant
ery from the norhwestery Franklin
Broadway and running thence westerly parallel with
Franklin Street hundred fifty Franklin
Alley thence northerly along Franklin Alley twenty
feet thence easterly on line parallel with Franklin
Street hundred and fifty feet the westerly side
broadway and thence southery along the westerly side
Broadway twenty-five feet to the point place of begin
ming be the said several distances and dimensions
less and being premises known by street
number 81 Broadway in the City of New York together
with the right aid privilege Of said Franklin Alley
way passage In common with the proprieors OF
other lots adjoining upon said alley.
Dated. March 20, 1905.
ROBERT I. CUTTING, Referee.
WHITRIDGE. BUTLER s. RICE Attorneys for plaintiff
Manhattan, New York City.
following diagram property be
the street number being 81 Broadway;