davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-11-09

the taller kinis-the tighter YOU stretch it the
lower in height it becomes
Any fence made with cables-twisted wire-
will become slack in twelve months. Once
slack always slack, unless torn down and re-
stretched. Each re7Stretching makes the fence
still lower in height Our styles may be moved
time aud again and the fence stretches up full
height each time
woven fence will not conform to uneven
ground 1t will buckle at the topin low places
and at the bottom in high places.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
GRAND trunk TERMINAL
OFFICIALLY announced

Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 5.-Onicisl
announcement has been made BY the
provincial governments Of British Co.
lumbia that the Grand Trunk Pacific
railroad has finally settled upon q ter.
minus on the Pacific coast.
The company has purchased from
the government q reserve Of 10000
acres, paying therefor 81 an acre.
The land 10 on the Tsimpsean penin.
sula, at Tuck's inlet, short distance
from Port Simpson.
Land at the latter place and at Kit.
smaat had all bean gobbled up by spec
ulators, who held these possible sites
for . terminus Of tho now transconti.
mental railway ct prohibitive figures.
The sale just made BY the govern.
ment 70 on the of{icial understanding
that the permanent terminus Of the
line ID 10 Do ct Tuok's inlet.
Tho government has also reserved
the right Of selection Of . block Of land
with 1000 fest Of water frontage in
the now townsite.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
LUMBER FOR CHINA.
Puget Sound Mills Asked to Figure on
Order for rs .OOO. 900 Feet.

Puget Sound Mills Asked to Figure on
Order for rs, 900, 900 Rect.
Seattle, Sept. 4.-Puget Sound mills
have been requested to figure on an Or
der for $4,000, 900 feet of lumber for
delivery in China. The order 10 one
OF the largest ever brought to the mills
Of this part Of tho country, and in
value represents about 81, 100000.
The mills furnishing the lumber will
probably have to furnish tonnage.
which wiil.:have the effect Of placing
the orders in the hands Of few of the
leading mills instead Of general dis.
tribution. The cargo prcie Of lumber
at the present 10 about $40 per thou
sand. Four years ago the same lum-
Der sold for ga per thousand.
Local lumbermen decline 10 divulgo
the names Of the parties who are plac-
ing the orders. but the report that Chi
M 10 in the field for 5000, 600 feet OF
timber 10 confirmed by several promi-
nent mill mon OF Seattle.
Tho order about to DO placed repre-
sents about twenty i've cargoes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
CHICAGO PRINTERS
Begin Big STRIKE

Chicago, Sept. Am acute stage
has been reached in new labor war
in Chicago. Nineteen Of the largest
printing houses in Chicago were with
ont union compositor last evening.
% Q result Of q series Of strikes snaug-
urated BY typographical Union No. Is,
against members Of the Chicago Ty.
pothetae. The purpose Of the strike
10 to compel the Typothetae a. an or.
ganization to accept the demands Of
"closed shop" and that eight hours
constitute q days work. Further
strikes are expected In case other
houses do work for concerns at which
strikes have been begun a. q result Of
the posting Of notices of an intention
on the part Of the employers Of an in
tention to inaugurate "open shop" and
mine hours" where 1t is claimed con-
trary conditions have been the rule.
Pending such assistance to strike
affected firms the strike leaders pro.
nounced the strike complete and de-
clared the outcome matter Of endur-
ance, spread here or to other cities
not being contemplated for the present
at least.
Not counting other employees in the
nineteen printing houses involved
printers to the number Of nearly 500
are idle. The strikers say that eight
large esta blishments will remain neu.
trail. not accepting work for houses
where strikes are in progress.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
PAY or ENGINEERS.
President SsvS Is, 900 end Expenses
for Advisory Board.

preStdent SovS q, 900 END Expenses
for Advisory Board.
Oyster Bay, Sept. 4.-President
Roosevelt has signed an executive or.
der Axing the compensation Of the
members of the advisory board Of an.
gineers on the isthmian canal and the
amount the government will pay for
personal expenses. Each member Of
the board will receive $1,000 on com.
pletion Of the report on the canal plans
which the board 10 to make. In add.
ton each member shall, when on duty
with the board be allowed SIS per day
for personal expenses from the date OF
leaving his homo until bis return, in.
Guiding Sundays and holidays. Trans
portation will also be furnished.
1t is further ordered that the allow
ances OF $1,000 to Gen. Davis and Gen.
Abbott shall be increased by the
amount Of their retired pay for the
time during which they are employed
upon the work Of the board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
Law AGAINST GRAFT.
New York legislature puts Ban on
Some Forms. r....

view YORK LEGISLATURE puts ban on
Some Forms. e.,.-
Albany, N. Y. Sept. Am aot Of
the last Legislature, which took effect
September l, 10 decidedly against the
practice Of corTupting purchasing
agents, whether they DO maid sssv apts
whom the grocer gives . bonus In 70
turn for her mistreas' trade or the
agent Of . great commercial house
whose patronage means tens Of thou.
sands Of dollars year 10 the manufsc-
turer that gets it. .Bar
The law makes it . misdemeanor
punishable BY . fns OF go TO $500, or
BY . dne and years imprisonmeut.
10 give, offer OF promise an agent, en-.
ploye or servant any gift or gvatuity
Whatever without the knowledge Of
the principal, employer or master Of
suoh agent, employe or servant, with
intent 10 influence his action in rels.
ton 10 bis employers business. *
The penalty also applies 70 agents
that request or accept gifts or commits.
sions given for this purpose.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
NEW EQUIPMENT.
Great Northern to Spend Large Sum
on Coast Trains.

Great Northern to Spend Large Sum
on Coast Trains.
st. Paul, Sept. flames j. Hill
proposes to spend upwards of a million
dollars in improving the passenger SER
vicesof the Great Northern railway.
The greater part of the present equip
ment Of the road 10 to be replaced with
cars Of the most approved plan. Al.
ready large order has been placed.
principally for observation oars. These
cars will be Of ample proportions and
will be Of the combination type now
being used on all scenic roads.
Howard James computes the cost Of
these cars at three quarters Of q mill
ion dollars. In addition to this large
order the road will place another order
in December for eight complete trains
exactly alike. These trains will run
between st. Paul and Seattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT

Tho following pr1oss are offered 10
tho producer BY the local dealers for
delivery In round lots {. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change without NO.
toe:
Grain-Oats. es70ss PER ton;
barley. $2S; wheat, chicken feed.
esS@29; bran. el9; shorts. $40;
corn, eS8. ...s. ..t.. 81.
Hay-Eastsrn Washington, el4.5o
per ton; Puget sound 90; alfalfa,
e9@l0.
Esgs-striotly fresh ranoh, ae027o.
Poultry-Livs hens. l80lskc per
ID; old roosters, 9K@l0c; ducks,
l2@l8o; geese, 9@lSo; springs. lbc.
wool-Eastern Washington, $50
2lo Per ID; Western Washington,
24@26o; dirty or timber stained, 900.
Live stock-Shssp, wethers, SH@
$40 par Id; ewes, $3.50; hogs,
8K@6Ao; steers, 81 gao; COWS, SO
SIZE; calves, 4@eho; lambs, $3.50
@8 per head.
Tscoms Quotations
wheat-Nsw club, 700; bluestem,
$50; red, so.
Oats-$a9@Sl; rolled oats, esl@s2.
Hay, Alfalfa, eto-Wheat hay.
eli.b0@l2.b0; timothy, $i5@l6;
mixed, ela.b0@l4; Glover, el2@ 80
1880; alfalfa, el0.60@lI.60.
Fresh Meats-Cow beat, bh@6Nc;
steer beef, e@sH; weshszs, 7k0
60; spring lambs, 90; ewes, 70
TIE; pork, 8@9c; trimmed, I0k
gil; shoats. es@S each; veal,
dressed, $3.50.
Poultry-Turkeys, dressed, 40;
chickens. dressed, spring, 500;
ducks, dressed. i6o; geese, dressed,
l6e. Nvs-Hsns, lilo; ducks. lilo;
geese, lilo; spring ohioksns. llOlso.
Observation-Disclosures orsamszy, $50;
ranch, l0@l6o.
Eees-Ossgoo, SlOa5c; Eastern.
3S03se; fresh. s40sSe; Meaningless
ranoh, 10. :
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
Rich Strike Nesr Nome

Seattle, Sept. 4.-Bringing meagre
details Of what 10 SAID 70 be Q rich
strike, the White Star steamer Ohio
has arrived in port from Nome and st.
Michael. When the vessel sailed An.
gust % Purser Van Sycle says there
was considerable excitement on tho
streets Of Nome oooasioned BY . report
OF big strike only . few miles from
town. Tho details Of the find were not
made public, but 1t 10 expected that
the steamers Oregon and Senator, now
en- route, will have full particulars.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
Cold Storage for Isshmus.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Chsirman
Shonts, Of the isthmian canal commits.
sion, has returned after trip to Oys-
tar Bay and 10 New York, whore no
looked into the details Of establishing
GOLD storage facilities ON the isthmus.
The plan includes rsfriserators ON the
ships, big cold storage warehouse at
Colon and tan refrigeristor oars which
arc being built at Chicago 70 transport
food supplies 10 Panama, stopping and
delivering orders Ut any OF the labor
camps along the way. FoodstufRs will
be sent from the United States In Ave
days and delivered ON short notice
without any danger Of spelling, said
Mr.. Shonts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
psckers Ordered to p,e.a.

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Omcsrs, en-.
pioyes.and lawyers Of the large pack.
Ing industries who were indicted by
the last federal grand jury On charges
OF conspiracy and violation Of federal
and-1uss and intssstate commsrce
laws have been cedssvd 70 eupser In
the United States discreet coaIt bsfor~
Judgs Humphrsy, Of Spsineaeld, To-
uossow, and enter their plsas Of guilty
or noe getlty b ths eharHes. AtSoenev
0snesal Moody win yvmaiD IN Ch5caso
until the dseeadants ass arsaisned -
have psrsooal change Of the Rovern-
Asnt's stde Of ~ oose..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
All,AMce IS peN.ee.
No Agreement Beiween Great North.
| ern end 0raad Trunk.

No Agreement Between Great North.
ern END Graad Trunk.
st. Paul, Sept. 5.-Robert I. Far.
rinseon, second vice president Of the
Great Northern railway, denies the
rumor that James J. Hill has made an
alliance with the Grand Trunk Pacific.
This, be says, IL an old fabrication.
Several months ago similar rumor
was current in st. Paul. and it was
thought TO have originated from the
promoters Of the Vancouver, Westmin.
ster and Yukon company. The Great
Northern 10 the lessee OF this property,
and under the bill recently up in the
Canadian parliament has obtained the
right to purchase IL.
Hence IL would not DO unreasonable
to suppose that in the event Of the Van.
couver, Westminster and Yukon being
extended to the north, to form . con.
nection with the Grand Trunk Pacific
at q point near Fort Mcleod, the Great
Northern would seek an intimate traffic
agreement with the promoters Of the
extension. especially az the mileage Of
VAO kAOkOO00 0AS0A40AOAA 40 U0A0 W Oo AcUD
to Vancouver city than to the proposed
terminus Of the Grand Trunk Pacific.
MI. Harrington says that under no
circumstances will Mr.. Hill build
north Of Vancouver. Such being the
case II does not seem reasonable to sup.
pose that tho Grand Trunk Pacific
would 60 into an alliance with Mr..
Hill, unless IL abandoned the construc.
ton Of that portion Of it, lines west Of
Fort Mcleod.
With Vancouver a. . terminus, Mr..
Hill could control the grain situation
Of the British Northwest. Il would
DO all shipped to Vancouver, thence to
Seattle. whence IL would be consigned
to the Orient in tho Hill ships.
II there 10 any truth in the rumor,
in spite Of the denial of the Official of
the road, II would seem that the move
Of Mr.. Hill 10 . hostile movement
against tho Canadian road rather than
an alliance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
Sarafofs's Raiders Out.

London, Sept. 4.-Information has
been received in London from Sofia
that 800 Bulgarian Macedonian insur.
gents, follower Of Boris Sarafoff, have
left Sofia and arc expected to raid
Turkish territory. II 10 supposed in
Sofia that some big movement 10 ON
foot, and tho Turkish authorities fear
serious disturbances. The Bulgarian
bands In Macedonia are extremely mo.
bile.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
General Carter Transferred.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The order re.
ieving Brigadier General william q.
Carter from command of the depart
ment Of the Visayas, Philippines, and
assigning him to the department. Of
the lakes at Chicago, has been issued
at the war department. Brigadier
General Buchanan has bean assigned
to the command Of the department. Of
the Visayas.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
Freud In WRITING RISKS.

New York, Sept. 4.-Evidenoe Of
extensive fraud In tho writing Of life
insurance ON risks known 10 b bad has
been brought 70 the attention Of the
Armstrong investigating committee.
Il 10 asserted that In this class OF fraud
there has been oollusion between the
ofaceEs and agents Of the oompaniss Of
high standing. 6ubposnas summoning
the medical examineEs Of some Of the
companies have bean Issued.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
Degrees for Americans.

Glassow. Scotland. Sept. Son the
occasion OF the installation Of Andrew
Carnegie - lord rector Of 81. Andrews
univsEsity. October ~, the university
will confer the honorary degree Of doc.
tor Of laws on Mr.. Carnegie, Whitslaw
Reid, the American Ambassa1or 10
Great Britain; Charlsmagne Tower,
the American ambas6ador 10 Germany ;
Bishop Potter, Of New York; Nicholas
Murray Butler, president Of Columbia
university, New Yosk. and Dr.. william
J. Holland. diSsotor OF the Carnegie
museum at PithbuSg.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
JAps cor. AL they vAlsrcDl
Russlsn Declares Diplomatic Victory
QbdlCuo0Us.


st. Petersburg, Sept 1.-THE Jap
aness consented 10 the psace terms b.
cause they got all they wanted" said
Prince Wollonsky commenting on tho
Portsmouth agreement.
''Stories to the effect that Linevitch
overawed them, that Witte fooled
them, ara ridiculous. The south half
Of Sakhalin island, Korea and Liao-
tung peninsula treble japanese terri
tory. Port Arthur, with Dalny, 10 the
best possessed BY Japan. By returning
Manchuria to China, together with
the Chinese Eastern railway. Japan
will clear Milliard Of roubles (e510,.
600, OOO). Furthermore, it has secured
valuable fishing and hunting rights IN
Siberian waters and much cash under
various headings. Not the least Of its
gains 10 it, preponderating influence In
the far East, TO say nothing Of ito pres
tige throughout the world.
eau these things We have lost, be-
sides much treasure and many lives.
We were we'll equipped for prolonging,
the war. We had half . million col
diers and abundant supplies already ct
tho front. Russia would not have
risked losing anything, while IL had .
chance to gain everything. japan
could have gained nothing moro and
1t had chance Of losing every thing.
Whites claim that Russia remains q
great power In the far East 10 absurd.
Our interest in the far East 10 gone
forever"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
LUMBER AND GRAIN BURN,
6a0 BloxGS In the Suburbs Of Port.
Dsnd-f1snv Cars DESTROYED.

0o0 OSozGS IN INC S0O0f0S OF VOf1.
Isnd-flsRv Cars DESTROYED.
Portland. Or, Sept. 2.-With . gale
blowing q the rate Of thirty miles an
hour from the east. fire yesterday,
starting about noon. destroyed tho dock
Of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company and the Pacific Coast Elsva-
Tor Company's warehouse in Lower Al.
bina. .... .....
The wind carried the flames across
the Willamette river, and the dry kiln
Of the Eastern and Western Lumber
Company ON the West side also burned.
Previously Q fre at st. Johns, q sub.
urb Of Portland, ono and half miles
down the river, below tho destroyed
Docks, had destroyed the plant Of the
81. Johns Lumber Company, the Orc.
gou Fir Company's mill and the wood
yards Of the Peninsula Wood Company.
A hundred freight oars on the o. b.
d N. tracks in Lower Albina caught
IRE, and twenty i've Of them were com.
plstely destroyed, including their loads
Of wheat, lumber and miscellaneous
freight.
The total loss will approximate over
$4,000. The amount Of insurance ia
not known at present. but IL 10 stated
that good portion Of the loss 10 GOV.
cred.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
6. A. R. ENCAMPMENT
THIRTY.NIN1H ANNUAL SESSION
MEETS At Denver.
The Usual elaborate Decorations
and Enthusiastic Reception to
the veteranS-COuncll OF Al.
mlnistraiion Holds It's initial
r1eetin0.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 5.-The hrst
official business Of the thirty ninth ma
tionsl encampment Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic was transacted yester.
day, whom the national council of ad-
ministration met and selected E.. B.
stillings, Of Boston, for the Office Of
junior vice commander in chief, to
fill the vacstncy caused by the death
Of Commander in. Chief william W.
Blackmar, and the promotion thereby
Of the two officials below him In line.
Tho council also approved the work
Of the executive committee performed
during the interim since the last en-.
campmsnt, and audited the accounts
Of the official visit Of Commander in
Chief Blackmar upon the reception
rendered bis party by Gen. George w.
Cook, chairman Of the local executive
committee. The latter 10 characterized
90 ''host with a bigger heart than all
others," in the report, which 10 now
made public by the council for the
first time.
Incoming trains added thousands to
the host Of Union veterans Of the civil
war who had previously arrived, and
30, 600 10 now regarded - a oonserva-
tive estimate Of the number Of stran-
gers who will be in the city this week.
Enthusiastic Reception.
The old soldiers received an enthusi.
astio reception from their local DOM.
rades.
Various state headquarters were
opened yesterday In the hotels, and the
Colonial Danes Society kept open
house in oommodious quarters for the
veterans and their friends, after hold.
ing q reception in honor Of Gen. John
r. King, commander in. chief Of the
g. A. R., members of bis staff and the
ladies Of his party.
A reception was also given to dis.
tinguished visitors at the Woman's
Club by the Women's Relief Corps, De-
partment of Colorado and Wyoming.
The workingmen's parade In the
celebration Of Labor day was viewed
with pleasure by many Of the visitors.
There were about 5000 marchers in
suO A0OOA poE huOs AuuAnu uouCOb III
the City park were a feature of the
days entertainment.
Streets Gaily Decorated.
The streets last night were thronged
and the strains Of martial music are
heard throughout the downtown dis
trict.
Drum corps and brass bands, fol-
lowed by grizzled veterans, march
to and fro between department and ma
tional headquarters, while sightseers
I'LL the sidewalks and longest tho street
curbings.
The streets are brilliantly illumi.
mated and the national colors are fly.
ing In all sorts of form from every
building in the business section. Wis.,
itors say the decorations are the most
elaborate ever attempted in honor Of q
Grand Army encampment.
The program proper of encampment
events today included parade Of the
naval veterans and the military organ
izations. Camp fires begin tonight.
The national encampment legislative
body will convene in secret session
Thursday morning.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06

Kirkland Methodists have paid Of
the mortgage on their church.
Tho eobey Manufacturing Company
has begun the erection Of new shin.
gle mill at Ballard.
Since statehood, Novembea II, 1889,
to September /, there have been 6,S07
cases filed in the state supreme court.
Seattle bank clsArances for August
show gain Of nearly ~, 900, 900 over
the corresponding period Of last year.
equivalent to 80 per cent.
The steamer Hyades. sailing from
Puget Sound ports, carries 5000 tons
of forage for the government, Q lot Of
telegraph poles end q corgo Of mer-
chandise for Manila. .,...
Tho King county commissioner
have cot October % the date Of the
election ct which Kirkland 10 TO vote
on the question Of incorporation 80 .
municipality.
The comnandant Of tho military De-
partment Of the Columbia has been ad.
vised BY the acting secretary Of state
that tho German warship Fake will
visit Bremerton, Seattle, Tacoma and
Olympia between this date and Sep
tember 10, and arrive at Portland Sep.
tenber IS.
A new trail 10 being located from
Discovery bay to tho Iron Mountain
copper mines in Clallam county, q
route having been discovered which
makes 1t possible to continue packing
during the entire winter, thus ens.
bling tunnel work at the mines to DO
continued without lst-up.
Tho new Northern Pacific hospital
at Tacoma was formally opened Sstur.
day night.
The lumber manufacturers Of the
Pacific coast held their annual meet
ing at Tacoma last week.
Clarke county will turn out about 1875
oar loads Of prunes this year, little
more than third the average.
Il 10 estimated that Seattle merchants
and laboring men derive moro than
"a .000, 900 yearly ~ the result OF OPP
Grating expenses Of the ocean going
feet.
Moro than six thousand people di.
rectly or indirectly connected with
the Sons Of Hermann arc expected TO
be In Seattle during the meeting Of the
grand lodge Of the United States, Sep.
tembsr l6 to 26.
Al . result Of the refusal of the Sun.
set Telephone Company to accept q
franchise passed by the CITY council Of
Tacoma and put mp Is, 900 guarantee
in gold, Tacoma 10 to have an indie.
pendent telephone system.
The Farmers' State Bank has been
organized at Colfax with a cash CAPT.
tai Of 800, 900, and will open for bust.
meas October /. The stockholders
elected seven directors. three of whom
are farmers and four are business men
Of Colfax.
To operate the various municipal de-
partments Of the city Of Seattle during
the ensuing year and to provide for the
improvements which they think neoes-
sary, the heads Of the city departments
have filed estimates aggregating S..
09S, 42O.92.
The Fourth cavalry band and troops
A, B and G, have left Fort Walla Wal
Ia on q special train for San Francisco,
wheYo thew will nrepara fo aa{l for thu
Philippines. Troop d will remain at
the garrison until relieved by the Four
teenth cavalry in November.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06

Warrington. D. c.. Aug. 80.-Sec.
Rotary Bopaparte will order . thorough
Investigation Of the Puget Sound navy
yard. Allegations that graft 10 Cpl.
dsmac 81 that station have been made
and The charges are supported BY an.
lavits.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06
New ReeIssrstlon NECESSARY.

Everett. Sept. About 500 voters
who have registered for the Everett
election this winter, win have 70 rs-
register. New books. complying with
the registration law passed BY the last
Legislature, have just been procured.
All vetees who haze registered b date
have bean enrolled In the old books,
making their registration invalid.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06

South Bend, Wash., sspG 4.-Four
ysazs 49, the Willapa hatchery pat ont
marked salmon, and lAst week Chris
KoSkan caught ems Of thsss marked
Ash In his seine on North river, . NJ
Tie above IT. mouth.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-06

naVor Schmltx Renomlnated.
San 1rancisoo. Sept. 4.-Nayor Ea.
gene A. echmits has bssn ananimously
rsnominatsd for mayor BY the Untsn
Labor party for the third time.