davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08

m nevy eod 1eeetan alaifs ase sps-
etocally sxsluded mo- ths competency
Of IL eabinss without direct imperial
authority.
Treposs Asks Desperation.
General Tfspo6 has Issued another
manifesto. info9mtng the people that
oil the reforms gzantsd BY the mani
fssto cannot b realised Immediately,
- Il will require time 10 formulate
laws and place them into eject. In
the meantime the people must b quiet
and cooperate with the authorities In
maintaining order. Oshsrwiss the
responsibilities for harsh measures will
not fall on the government.
A drenohing downpour today was .
moro effective means Of preventing Q
renewal Of the demonstrations than
the police and military authorities.
The crowd showed NO desire 10 appear
on the streets In the torrent Of rain.
Tho police having arrested three
member of the strike committee, the
committee sent . deputition 10 Count
Witte, upon whose request Gen. 1rep.
OF ordered their release.
Student Leader Snown.
Il 10 now definitely established that
the movement 10 practically conducted
BY student organization which DO.
longs to the Social Democratic party.
Much Of the work has bsen conducted
from the headquarters at Berlin and
Geneva The organization includes
students throughout Russia. and they
are acting are acting in harmony with
the leader in st. Petersburg, who hal
displayed remarkable genius 90 IN or
ganizer and director.
he 10 q young man Of % and an OK.
ceedingly clever student. His special
aptitude 10 mathematics, and he hal
acted 40 tutor for many pupils Older
than himself who were candidates fol
admittance to the polytechnic and
chronological institutes. He 10 6ns
and cool headed speaker.
His majesty 10 to be petitioned to 70
lease political prisoners. II 10 under
stood, however. that this will excep
Glasses of political prisoners whose lib
Grafton 1t 10 considered would threaten
public and individual safety. Il Il
estimated that the amnesty will affec
$50. 900 persons who are shut up IL
jails, prisons and fortresses In Euro
pean Russia and other thousands IL
the penal colonies Of Siberia. Besides
1t will permit the return Of counties
others who are banished from theil
homes and compelled to live in speci
fed localities.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08
NEW RAILROAD FINANCED.
Line from Snake River In Idaho to
WHINE mucCa, Nevads.

St. Paul, Nov. 4-William Pey ton
Mason, president Of the San Francisco,
Idaho & Montana Railway Company
on his return from New York, an
nounced the financing Of 2l0 miles of
read, or the first division.
Tho first section of the new line will
extend from the Snake river valley in
Idaho, southwest to Winnemuoca,
Nevada, where 1t will connect with
the Southern Pacific, thus bringing the
valley 900 miles nearer San Francisco.
Work on this section is to be finished
BY January /, 1907.
Estimates place the cost Of the work
at $4,000 The only expensive
steel bridge will be that thrown across
tho Snake river. The road will be
standard In every way. The route il
laid ont through a territory on which
the government 10 spending Gil, 900,
900 for irrigation purposes and on
which private corporations are expend.
ing $4,000, 600 additional.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08
ANlpos. HappsnlnDl
Of tho Week

Seven indictments ON account Of
public land frauds were returned last
week at Denver.
At the annual meeting Of the Bur-
lington ct Chicago all the old directors
were reelected.
Secretary Taft has arrived at Pan.
anna and has begun his Investigation
Of conditions in the canal zone and the
progress Of the work on the canal.
Il ID reported from Tokyo that Baron
Komura, the foreign minister, accom-.
panied BY II. W. Dennison, the foreign
adviser OF the Japanese government,
will 60 to Peking 90 special envoy Of
Japan.
A total Of 10000 tourists visited the
Yellowstone National park during the
season, according to information issued
by the Northern Pacific railroad. The
proportion Of foreigners was only pei
cent, or 800.
Il 10 Officially announced from the
offices Of the Erie Railroad Company
that the jurisdiction Of the Erie's vice
presidents has been extended over the
Cincinnati, Hamilton q Dayton and
Pere Marquette lines.
Slush ice had begun to form at Nome
when the Olympia left. October 20.
Mayor Mcclellan, Of New York, hsi
signed the ordinance prohibiting the
posting Of immoral or vulgar posters.
The population Of New York state
10 S,e66.672, according to the an.
nouncement Of the state enumeration
bureau. In 1900 the population wal
7.S68, 1874, and In 1890, 6,003,l74.
The sovereign grand lodge Of Ode
Fellows has confirmed the rule that M
liquor dealer can be member Of tht
order, and any Odd Fellow now en-
gagged In the traffic lie to be expelled.
In deciding the case of ]. W. Guth
rio 70. H. l.. Harkness, the supreme
court Of the United States holds that q
stockholder In national bank 10 en-.
titled to inspect the books Of the bank
The case of United States Judge
Charles 6wayne, Of Florida, who was
subject Of impeachment proceedings
By the senate, has been decided by the
federal supreme court In favor Of Judge
Swayns. The decision sustains the
opinion Of the court Of appeals.
On one Of tho London transit comps.
niles lines passengers on the night cars
had been annoyed BY numerous drunk
On men. Because Of many complaints,
the company attached a drunksrds' car
b each Of several trains. The effect
was that the steady drinkers, ashamed
10 be known a. occupants Of q drunk.
ards train. went homo early, and even
those who remained late were sober
enough to travel In regular train.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08
GUY 100000 ACRES.
english COOPERATIVE Society Secures
Lorne Area In So Saskatchewan.

english Co. Operative Society Secures
Large Area In Sasha chewan.
Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 6.-At Regina,
Saskatchewan, Charles Sill, real estate
agent Of Craik, last week conducted a
party Of land seekers through the prop
erty Of the Saskatchewan Valley and
Manitoba Land Company, and a. re.
suit salsw - put through whereby q
million acres Of land changed hands.
The new owners are the Co Opera.
tive Wholesale Society, limited, an
English conoern,who were represented
BY T. q. MoNsbb, counselor for the
oopmany; W. F. Stewart, commercial
manager; John Gledhiil, New York
representative. The company employs
about $4,000 hands. The land pur-
CHASED was handed ovet at $65. o psr
acre.
It 10 the intention of the society to
egstablish large colony in thennorth
Saskatchewan. The delegates have
over sso, 100000 to invest in the
Northwest
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08
WASHINGTON NEW S

Fire ct Mabton destroyed twslvs
buildings In the business district, On.
failing . los Of 1000, with insuf-
ance Of $4,000.
Real estate transfer In Tacoma in
the past two weeks have bsen heavier
than in any similar length Of time in
the past eighteen ysas.
Gov. Mead and the state auditor last
week sold 900, 900 In state bonds 10 the
permanent school fund. This money
10 needed to make up the deficiency in
the states general fund.
President Bryan, Of the state college
at Pullman, has left for Washington,
d. c., to attend the annual meeting Of
the Association Of Agricultural Col.
leges, to convene there November II.
Major Thomas G. Goodwin, now
chief paymaster at Vancouver Bar.
racks for the department. Of the Co.
lumbia, has been ordered 10 proceed to
Seattle, there to open an army paymas.
ter's office.
The Whatcom county booth ct the
Portland fair has arrived home and 10
being installed in the rooms of the Bel.
lingham Chamber Of Commerce, where
it will continue TO do service 40 An ad.
vertisement of the oounty's resources.
A total Of $50 tons of Cascara bark
was peeled in Lewis county last season
A new train schedule went into
effect Sunday last ON the Belligham
Bay & British Columbia road.
The mem bers Of the single weavers'
union who have been on q strike at
Anscortes for several weeks are again
at work.
Documents claimed to show exist.
snce Of combination Of grain buyers
in this state have been presented to
the attorney general by Grain Com.
missioner Reed.
In order to better tie state of the
highways and bridges, the state col.
lego will begin instructing students In
the work Of building and maintaining
highways.
A new water motor has just been in.
stalled at Kennewiok by Mr.. Delapine.
The motor 10 simple in construction,
and the people who have seen 1t won
der that It was not thought of before.
The state good roads convention will
be held at Walla Walls beginning
Tuesday, Nov. and continuing three
days. 1t 10 expected to be the largest
yet held, every county in the state
having expressed q desire to DO repre-.
sented.
Indian Inspector Mclaughlin has
been ordered to the Colville reserva.
ton to negotiate with the Indians re-
garding claims for land in the north
half Of the reservation which have
been pending for several years. His
conclusions will be submitted to con.
gYess.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08
No Personal Service bv Nail.

Olympia. Nov. S.-The supreme
court has handed down decision In
the case Of Nettie Bennett against the
Supreme Tent Of Msccsbees. Tho de.
fault judgment recovered by the plain.
tiff 10 cot aside. Summons in the case
was served upon Deputy Commissioner
ef Insurance ]. II. Schively by mail.
The court holds the Judgment void FOL
lack Of service. II 10 announced that
summons cannot DO served personally
IN this state through the mail and that
the secretary Of state, a. insurance
commissioner, and not his deputy, II
the party TO be served.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08

Tho following pEioes are offered h
the producer by the local dealers fol
delivery In round lots I. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change without no.
tice:
Grain-Oats. sa5@se per ton;
barley, e22; wheat, chicken feed,
es4@sb; bran. el9; shorts. es0i
corn, see.
Hay-Eastern Washington, $l4.6o
per ton; Puget sound e9@l0; alfalfa,
90. 6O@l0.
Eggs-strictly fresh ranch, 40@s 10.
Poultry-Livs hens, l8@1Sxc Pc,
ID; old ROSTERS, 9K@l0o; ducks,
ls@lsc; geese, s@12o; springs. 100.
Wool-Eastern Washington. 18@
200 per ID; Western Washington,
94@25o; dirty or timber stained, 800.
Live Stock-Sheep, wethers, 81f@
$40 per ID; ewes, $3.50; hogs,
6A@eAc; steers, SK@4o; cows, az
Csc; calves, $3.50; lambs,
IS per head.
Tscoms Quotations
wheat-New club. 78Ho; blue.
stem, 76Ko; red. 602o.
Oats-es6@27 so; rolled oats, $27 sc
@e2s.60.
Hay, Alfalfa, etc-wheat hay,
eu.t0@12.b0; timothy, ele0l7;
mixed, el2.b0@l4; GLOVER, elS@
IA; alfalfa, ell@l2.
Fresh Meats-Cow beef, 6@bko;
steer beef, b@bK; wesher, 7K@
So; spring lambs, 80; ewes, "a
l7Ke; pork, 7@7oK; trimmed, II
Ola; shoats. e2@S each; veal
dressed, $3.50.
Poultry-Turkeys, dressed, so
chickens, dressed, spring, 100
ducks, dressed. 100; geese, dressed
leo. Nve-Hsns, Ito; ducks, 100
geese, 100; spring chickens, $50 40
Buttse-Washington creamery, $50
ranch, l60l6o.
Eggs-Orsgon, S40s6o; Eastern
s40s6o; irssh. s50sse; washinstos
J ranch. 400.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08
New Thing In Rsilroad Folders

Seattle. Nov. ga new system Of
issuing railroad folders 10 soon to be
insugurated BY the Hartman system.
Instead Of showing the lines Of rail-
ways In straight lines, the Hartman
system will be shown exactly a. con-
structed, giving every section of oeun-
try through which the roads controlled
by Hartman are operated. 1t is
planned to revolutionize railway trans.
portation literature by the advent Of
this folder, and in the future all Of
the folders and pamphlets issued BY
the Hartman system will 10 in &C.
cordance with this plan.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08
BOUNDARY SUIT
WASHINGTON STARTS ACTION
AGAINST OREGON.
pealred 10 Determine Location OF
eoundsry Between Staies-Juf-
isdlctson over Practically Az
Of Lower thirty eilles OF River
and 10 Send lslsnds Is Clalmed.

Olympia, Nov. 6.-Part OF Clatsop
spit, iutting out from Oregon, part OF
the Oregon jstty at the mouth OF the
Columbia and practically tho entire
mouth Of the river are claimed 10 be
in the Washington jurisdiction BY this
state In the action instituted against
the state Of Oregon in the United States
supreme court 70 determine the looa.
tion Of the disputed boundary line be.
tween the two states.
The complaint in the case has been
prepared BY the attorney general and
10 ready for service upon the Oregon
authorities and for fling In Washing
ton. D G.
Maps which accompany the state Of
Washington's complaint designate the
boundary line ~ skirtins the south or
Oregon shore from Clatsop spit past
Astoria and 20 far % Tongue point
where IL leaves Woody island to the
south and follows the center Of Woody
island channel gradually nearing the
Warrington shore, which 1t begins to
skirt In the vicinity Of Three Tree
point, about thirty miles from the
mouth Of the river.
The difference in the claims Of the
two states 10 practically the width Of
tho river for these thirty miles, the
state Of Oregon claiming that the line
skirts the Washington shore instead Of
the Oregon shore from the mouth Of
the river.
Sand Islands Involved.
The complaint specifies sixteen sand
islands, valuable for fishing rights,
over which both Oregon and Washing
ton claim jurisdiction and over which
there have been numerous conflicts Of
authority. These islands are the prin.
oipal ones and are mentioned by name,
although there are other islands in
volved in the controversy.
Tho location Of the line a. claimed
BY Washington IL said to be based on
the evidence given by old charts and
early navigators Of the river. Tho
middle channel' Of the river and,
where IL 10 divided by islands, the
"middle Of the widest channel" marks
the boundary line - defined BY act Of
conrgess. While not stated In the COM
plant It 10 known to be the contention
Of Washington that the channel re-
mains where the middle and widest
channels existed at the time congress
defined she boundary, and that these
channels are where the state has desig-
mated the line on it, maps filed with
the complaint.
The complaint and the evidence up
on which IL 10 based wero assembled
BY Assistant Attorney General e. 9.
Macdonald, who spent some months
on the work. Mr.. Meal Donald brought
tho complaint to Olympia Friday,
where 1t was reviewed oy Attorney
General Atkinson, who gave 1t bis ap-
prevail Saturday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08
rail- Salmon Run.

Anacoytes, Nov. There 10 q fairly
big run Of salmon, and five out Of the
six cannsries are running continuously.
A part of thet imei I has taxed the ca
paoity Of tho smaller canneries to care
for theo atch. The fall run 10 far OK.
ceeding expectations.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08
kin0 f1ust Serve Life Sentence,

Olympia, Nov. 2.-As the result Of
the dismissal BY the supreme court Of
bis appeal, John King must serve q
life sentence in the penitentiary for
burglary. King was convicted at Be-
attic recently for the third time Of the
crime Of burglary and was given life
sentence under the cumulative crimi.
nal act. The dismissal by the supreme
court was on the ground that the ap.
peal had not been prosecuted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08

Warrington, Nov. 6.-John r. Wal.
laoe, former chief engineer Of the Pan.
anna canal, has been before the ooard
OF oonsultins enginsers 10 give the re-
suis OF his experience while he was in
charge Of canal operations. Mr.. Wal.
lace strongly favors . - level canal
and has gone on record 10 that ef|ect.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08
Darling Retlres from office.

Washington. Nov. 1.-Charles h.
Darling retired yesterday 90 assistant
secretary Of the navy. which post he
has hold for the past four years. &c
will b succeeded BY Truman q. New.
besTy, Of Detroit, who took oath Of
eAles today.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08

the late rector Of tho Moscow univers.
ity, 10 said to have not even replied 70
the tender Of the ministry Of education.
The official amnesty ukase has, been
signed by the GEAR. By II the censor.
ship Of the press 10 abolished and off,
oial announcement has been made that
all regulations issued by circular foI
the observance Of the press are with.
drawn and the chief Of the press ad-
ministration 10 prohibited from issuing
fresh ones.
Count White IL advocating the imme-
diate reduction of the voting qualifica.
ton 90 az to include all persons pos.
sessed of 100 rouples.
The car, it 10 declared. refused to
abrogate his title of autoorat prince.
It 10 semi officially calculated that
in the rioting since Thursday fully TO-.
900 people have been killed and al
many more seriously wounded in fifty
Of the leading provincial towns.
A plot to massacre Jews here hal
been brought to light and officials are
firm in the belief that there would
have been a general uprising against
the Jews were 1t not for the fact that
the intentions of those engineering the
assault had their plans made known te
the authorities.
Anh-Jewish disorders are reported
from Theodosia, where numbers Of
Jews and others were burned to death,
Reports come from many other townl
Of more or less severe rioting, most Of
which has been directed against the
Jews.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08

st. Petersburg, Nov. 3.-The coun-
oil d the work mems delegates at mid.
night issued notice pointing out the
necessity Of arming workers for 6 de-
oisive struggle for the convocation of
q odnstituent assembly based on uni.
versal surffage, with view to the for.
nation Of democratic republic.
The council decided to suspend the
political strike at noon, but on the con.
dition that 1t be resumed IL their de-
msnds were not granted. The council
decided also that only those newspa.
pers may appear whose editors would
entirely ignore the censorship. Com
positors have refused to work except
under this condition, and newspapers
not complying with it will be confis-
Gated, their presses destroyed and their
workmen boycotted.
The railway mems union, however,
has decided to continue the strike,
mainly through desire to prevent the
transport Of troops to Finland. The
Union Of Unions has resolved to de-
mand complete amnesty for political
prisoners, the immediate withdrawal
of troops from st. Petersburg and their
replacement by militia drawn from the
people.
Vorkmen's Council Comment.
The proceedings Of the work mems
council appear daily in a secretly
printed Newspaper, which today con-
kainad an articlo savin0.
Freedom Of meeting. but the meet
ing surrounded BY troops; freedom Of
speech, but the censorship remains;
freedom Of learning, but the university
occupied by troops; inviolability Of
the person, but the prisons full; Witte
given, but TrepoR remains; oonstitu.
ton given, but sutocracy remains; all
given, nothing"
II was officially announced last night
that tho censorship Of press kilograms
had been abolished.
It was stated that officers and pri-
Yates who met at the university on
October 80 formally resolved to use
arms against the autooraoy, which was
striving to strangle the proletariat,
who now had resolved upon the last
act of the revolution.
Cabinet Decree Oispleases.
The imperial decree creating the
cabinet ministers under the imperial
manifesto granting . constitution TO
Russia was Rasetted this morning and
has already aroused criticism, 90 tho
machinery 10 extrsmely complicated
and smacks q the old-fashioned bu.
reaucEatio regime.
Two features arc especially unsatis.
factory. While tho cabinet has no
authority 10 decide matters within the
competency Of the Legislative bodies.
no measure Of general importance"
can b introduced into the chamber
without the sanction Of tho cabinet.
Another provision requires that
when the cabinet 10 not unanimous
the premier must 60 10 the emperor and
receive Instructions. This would seam
TO mako the final authority 60 back 10
the emperor.
Moreover, all questions affecting the
imperial court and domains, the army
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08
SIXTEEN MILLIONS
FOR COAST DEFENSES

Washington, Nov. 6.-Sixteen mil.
lion dollars will be necessary to COM
plete the engineering works Of the fort.
ifloations of the sea coast Of the United
States under the present plans OF the
Endicott board, according the report
Of Brig. Gen. Mckenzie, chief of en-.
gineers. There has already been ap.
propriated for this purpose $28, 968, ABA.
Permanent projects at 81 different
points have been adopted and most Of
them are we'll under way. Among
these points are San Diego, CAL, San
Francisco, Columbia river and Puget
sound.
The estimates for the completion Of
Notifications do not contemplate any.
thing more than the projects outlined
by the Endicott board.
projects, which may be adopted by the
Taft board, appointed last summer,
and the Notifications Of the insular
possessions may increase the estimate
when additional work 10 approved BY
congress. I 10 estimated that "a $685.
1854 will be required to put into execu.
tion by the engineering department. the
schemes Of the artillery and signal
corps for fire control Of the sea coast
defenses. The report says:
"Work has been progressing on the
Notifications for the defense Of Manila
bay and Subig bay and on tho purchase
Of sites for forticfiations In Hawaii.
A tract on the Columbia river and ono
on Puget sound were acquired during
the year. The late estimates for forti-
citations works under tho engineering
department. for tho fiscal year 1907
amounts to Gle, 600, O0O."
An estimate Of e75. 900 10 made for
improvements in tho Yellowstone park.
Expenditure on river and harbor
Improvements in the Unite States and
ito possessions are estimated at t22,-
828, 823. This does not include g.
265,07s under Tho Mississippi commits.
sion. No estimates are made this year
for river and harbor improvements save
those provided under existing con.
tracts, which amount to el7.456, sol.
to which 10 added $4,000 to be cx-
pended under the California debris
commission, and also an estimate Of
"a. 900, 900 for the Mississippi river
commission Among the estimates for
continuing contracts are the following
San Pedro harbor canal, $500, 900;
mouth OF Columbia river, $500, 900;
Honolulu harbor, es00, 900; Whining.
ton harbor, California, 500, 900; Oak
land harbor, California, e260, 900; San
Pedro bay, California, e81 900; Colum-
bia river at The Dalles. Oregon, $780,.
600; Columbia river between vancou.
YER. WASH, and the Willamette river,
Oregon, $50. 900; Columbia river and
the lower Willamette. below Portland,
el25, 900.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08
Procuralor Pobledonosieff ReslQns.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-The dawn
Of constitutional era marks also the
passing Of Constantine Pstropovitoh
Pobiedonostef. the aged chief procura.
tor Of the holy synod and the servant
and advisor Of three emperors, who all
during his long life has been the
strongest defender Of the autooraoy.
He was unwilling ito remain in oflce
under . parliamentary government.
and prsssnssd his resignation, which
was accepted BY the emperor, who at
the same time nominated him 70 the
senate, the resting place Of retired
statesmen.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-21

Fresh interest has been aroused In
tie value Of cottonsced neal as
hog feed by frequent publication OF
successful feeding Of cottonsecd meal
tn hogs during the past year, begin
ming with the successful experience Of
10 Allison at Ennis, Tex. As mem.
mer Of the committee appointed by
the Texas Swine breeders association
to investigate methods Of feeding cot
toneced meal safely to hogs the
Wr'tcr visited Mr.. Allison's farms and
Inspected his hogs and the other herds
nCar there which had been fed upon
cottonsccd meal for periods of six
months. year or moro. We inquired
Thoroughly into the system. found the
""'oc0Y we'll, and no deaths had
fef1.so3. Ihe aygt"n "c foedng was