davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03

bar, a close student, intelligent and
can be depenued upon to attend to
everything entrusted to his care. The
appointment came unsolicited. and 1t
Is one he is worthy Of and well quail
fed to NIL
Not only to the bar. but to q very
large number Of other citizens Of
North Yakima who know and admire
him, was the appointment Of Attor-
ney Lee c. Dele as deputy clerk
gratifying. It was made without any
solicitation on the part Of Mr.. Dele
or his friends, and came to him as a
complete surprise. He Is well quail
fed to fill 1t however, and will do SO
with credit to himself and the profess
sion. Mr.. Dele Is without doubt one
Of the brightest young attorneys Of
Central Washington, and Is one Of
the coming men OF the legal profess
sion. The appointment could not
have been better placed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03
Prohibitionist Coming.

The prohibitionists of the county
are looking forward to the coming oil
Hon. Oliver w. Stewart of Chicago
ex-chairman of the national prohi-
bition party, and former OF the I'LL
nois legislature, where he served with
distinction. 1t Is said that the most
notable speech ever made before the
legislature of that state was made by
Mr. stewart upon the occasion Of the
nomination of John 9. Wooiey for
the United States senate. Mr. Stew
art Is touring the west. and will lee
ture in this city on June ard. Tue
prohibitionists are planning to have
q big time On this date, 70
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03

hour. 1t was on Sunday morning.
Foreman Allen Of the Jury ad
dressed the court.
"Your Honor, we would like tt
have you define the three degrees OF
murder"
Attorney Snively grew visibly nerv.
Gus. Will Thompson smiled family
The defendant did not seem to com.
prehend what the result of such a
verdict as the question seemed to
indicate might be. 1t seemed to all
as If the only point upon which the
jury hung was the degree of the
crime. Mr.. Allen continued:
Nov, we would like to know II
the child murdered in the lodging
house must be decided to have been
a male. and identical with the child
found in the Schanno ditch"
The reply of the court was that 1t
must. The jury again retired, and at
4:30 returned a verdict of mot gull
ty."
A striking feature of the trial, and
one that stands alone on the court
records of the state of Washington,
is the fact that the counsel for the
defense did not argue the case before
the jury. Mr.. Snively's action was
one rarely taken by the attorney for
a defendant in a murder case. Will
H. Thompson opened the argument
for the state with a clear, concise
talk. reviewing the principal points
brought out.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03
School Teachers Engaged,

School Teachers Engaged.
At the last meeting OF the board of
directors of district No. 7, some thir-
ty-six of the old teachers were re-en-
gagged, and their contracts sent them
by mail. Those selected have ten
days from date to sign and return
to the office of the board, and by the
terms of the notice, a failure to do
so Is considered by the board decli-
nation OF the contract, and the posi-
ton is then open to be filled by other
applicants. AS the limit has not yet
expired, and no. all of the contracts
have been returned, the Herald can
not give the list of teachers this
week who are employed ror the next
year.
1t is stated that 80 large a per
cent OF the teachers was never be-
fore retained, which speaks we'll for
the ability of the instructors OF the
district. 1t Is estimated that the
number of teachers required for the
coming year will be about fifty. The
school population will exceed 1000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03
CONGREGATIONAL CONVENTION
Big Meeting Planned to be Held in
Sunnyside May 9th and 10th.

A convention will be held in Sum-
nyside on the 9TH and 10th Of May of
the Yakima Association of Congre-
gational churches. Each church Is
entitled to representation by pastor
and two delegates at large, and one
delegate additional for each thirty
members above thirty, or major frac-
ton there of.
The Sunnyside church will be glad
to entertain all who may attend. All
intending to be present should notify
M. d. Clark, Sunnyside, as early as
possible. The program:
TUESDAY EVENING.
7:3O--Praise service, led by. a..
........... Rev. J. d. Pettigrew
8:00-Sermon Rev. H. J. Zercher
8:30-Address. Rev. Scudder Jr.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
9:00Devotional service .......
80. Rev. J. Herbert
INSTRUMENTATION and business.
10:0O-Pastors' Conference on Mis-
sionary interests.
11:0O-"Increased Sunday School
Efficiency. Rev. s. Greene, D. d.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
1:3O-Devotional services.
. 1:45--Reports from churches.
2:0O-"The Christian Home in Its
Relation to the Problems of
the Times" Rev. A. J. Smith
3:00-"An Appreciation OF Our De-
nominational Work." Rev. J.
Herbert.
3:45-"Our Academy. .......
Prof. e. Woodcock
4:15-Business
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
7:3O--Praise service.
7:45--"How Can the Church Get a
Better Grip on the Modern
Community" Rev. Lee A.
Johnson.
8:15-SermOn
....... Rev. II. p. James, ID. D.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03
The FEDERAL COURT
IS DULY ORGANIZED
II. X. Nichols Appointed Master in
Chancery and Lee G. Dele Dep.
uty Clerk for North Yakima.

The federal court for the district
of eastern Washington, southerly d.
vision, was called to order by Judge
Whitson and duly organized at IL
o'clock Tuesday morning. Judge
Rigg rendered the use Of the court
room to Judge Whitson; at the time
this was done it was understood the
time necessary to complete the Or
ganization would require only a few
moments.
The organization OF the federal
court is unique In the history of Yak
ina county. 1t is the first time that
federal court ever convened here. 1t
marks step in the progress of the
state, and rebounds to the future
greatness of this city and Yakima
county.
The officials Of the federal court
who were of necessity here to assist
in the organization Of the local
branch, besides Judge Edw. Whitson,
were: United States Attorney A. G.
Avery Of Spokane; Circuit Clerk F.
c. Nash. District Clerk w. H. Hare,
Chief Deputy United States Marshal
r. d. McCully of Spokane and Dep
uty Marshal A. N. Short of this city.
George H. Baker, United States mar
chal for the eastern district, was not
present.
Chief Deputy McCully opened the
court formally in the usual manner,
after first directing every one in the
court room to arise to their feet.
Judge Wilson's first official act
was the appointment of Lee G. Dele
to be circuit and district deputy for
North Yakima. He then announced
that the rules applying in the circuit
and federal court of the state would
apply in this case, and that these
rules could be obtained by making
application to the federal court in
Seattle. The formal question was
then asked Attorney, II he had any
business to come before the court.
He replied in the negative, and also
stated that he did not think a grand
jury would be necessary at this term
Judge Whitson then announced that
he would hold court in Spokane from
the 10th to the 25th OF May, and
that on June End jury court would
convene there.
Pursuant to the suggestions of At
torneys Snively and Englehart, Judge
Whitson will recommend the appoint
ment Of r. X. Nichols for master in
chancery at this place. Attorneys
CHARLES e. Forsythe and II. M. Tay-
Tor OF this city and II. H. Wende of
Sunnyside were admitted to practice
In the federal court.
The court set May 25th as the
date Of hearing two equity cases be-
tween Attorneys Snively and Engle-
hart.
This completed the business of the
court, and adjournment was taken
sine die.
The appointments made by Judge
Whitson will prove satisfactory and
pleasing to everybody concerned.
That of r. X. Nichols, Esq. to be
master in chancery for this district,
will give general satisfaction among
the members of the legal profession.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03
Commissioners in Session.

The county commissioners are in
session this week. The chief prob
lem with which they have to con-
tend is deciding on plans for the new
court house. A great many plans
all OF them. With the exception of q
few minor matters the board has not
interest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03

Ladies' Who are hesitattng ON just
what kisd a ~ to buy for this
SESSION shpnld caIi 81 the schott MIL
liAsty pspSrtinSat md talk It over
With ~ tilIsr Newest styles and
ahaDss T. A1rnonious hlsndins. 1s-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03

When you want reliable help free,
phone to 1908, the Yakima Employ
ment Agency, No. % North Front
street, near fire department. 15-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03

That millinery sale at Mrs. Cary's
leaves all the other millinery sales In
the shade. 18-1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-03

- s. : 80 - ' : ii sss
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-15
HIS JOY is SHORT
Lennon of HennepIn Waxed
GleefuI Too Soon

While he stood in a telephone booth
telling his Minneapolis constituents
that he had put through a resolution
asking the state fair managers to en-
ploy only local musicians at the next
fair, an examination of the rules show
ed that j. G. Lemons resolution had
failed to carry. Mr.. Lennon had called
up his resolution. He had established
in a speech on the floor in support of it
a reputation as an orator. The house
had been a wildly enthusiastic listener
and had waved handkerchiefs, yelled
and thrown missiles in its appreciation
of his oratorical effort. The vote show
ed 81 for the resolution and 40
against 1t.
Speaker Clague announced the reso-
luton had been adopted. Mr.. Lennon
rushed 10 the telephone to convey the
good news to Minneapolis union mu-
sicians who are behind the effort TO
keep Liberati's band away from the
next fair. Then Ward Stone called at
tention to a rule that requires so votes
in the affirmative for concurrent reso-
luton, and Mr.. Lemons joy was turn
ed to grief. The Stone resolution,
which had been introduced as a coun-
ter-irritant, was expunged from the
record on the motion of its author.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-15

When the bill made it's appearance
yesterday Mr.. Mackenzie quietly Sc
cured its return by the appropriations
committee and passed the measure
through the house under suspension of
the rules. Only Elmer E. Adams and
Knute Bondy voted against it, and 1t is
said that the senate will also pass the
Mackenzie bill.
1t aims to pension the survivors of
the Sioux outbreak who are disabled
by reason of wounds or illness incurred
in the outbreak. Because these men
were not regularly enlisted they are
not able to secure relief from the ma
uOnal government. The bill leaves to
the adjutant general the fixing of the
amount Of pension, but the maximum
is made $12 month. 1t is said that it
is possible that 100000 a year will be
required to care for all who may be
able to comply with the conditions of
the bill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-15
OF WOMEN
MAKE CHANGE IN BILL
Amendment Made to Age Clause Re-
garding DeIinquents

Protests from women of the Twin
Cities against changing the ages dur
ing which boys and girls may be con-
fined in the Red Wing training school
led to the amendment of the Dale SEN
ate bill in the house yesterday. H. w.
Putnam of Red Wing offered amend
ments restoring the age limits in the
existing law.
The Dale bill increased the age at
which child may be committed from
to 10 years and provided that inmates
should be discharged when they attain
the age of 1S, instead of being kept at
the school until they are 81. There
were no objections to the features of
the bill throwing safeguards about the
commitment of youthful delinquents.
The board of control was responsible
for the introduction of the original
bill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-15
SENATE ACTS TODAY
ON DEMURRAGE BILL
Motion TO ReSurrect Nolan
Measure Defeated by
Close Vote

At the opening of the senate yester-
day Senator Cole moved that the de-
murrage bill as amended by the senate
committee on railroads be made a spe-
cial order for IL a. m. Saturday. Sem
ator Hawkins opposed the motion.
Il object TO the notion" said the
senator from st. Louis, "as it looks
like an attempt to restore the Nolan
bill, which the committee has voted
down. Making the bill a special order
VIII only delay action, as doubtless a
dozen amendments would be offered
and a roll call demanded on each. The
committee bill can be handled far more
expeditiously on general orders"
On roll call Senator Coles motion
was lost by a vote of % to 2S.
The vote by which Senator Coles
motion was defeated was as follows
Yeas--Barker, Batz. Benson. Brewer,
Buck, Campbell Cole, Collier, Cooke. Dale.
Eberhart, Fitzpatrick. Harrington, Jepson,
Johnson, Lord, McGin Naeseth. Peterson,
Rieke, Schaller, Somerviile, sundberg,
Thompson. Thorpe, Ward, Witherstine.
NaysaCalhoun, comstOck. COwan. Dart.
Dunn, Du- Toit, Durant Everett, Frater.
GJertsen, Hardy, Hawkins, Horton,
Iaugen, Laybourn, Mausten, MCGOWAN,
McNamee Peachey, Pugh. Schultz. Shell,
Stone, Swedback. Torson, Wilson-29.
Senator Rieke wanted to have Rep
resentative Sam Peterson's bill for the
taxation of franchises of public service
corporations recalled from the COM
mittee on taxes and placed on general
orders, and SO moved. The motion was
lost by vote of 20 to 13.
Senator Wilson asked that the house
bill limiting the maximum charge for
telegraph messages between points
within the state to 25 cents, which had
been recommended by the committee
on corporations, be referred to the ju-
dietary committee.
Il don't see why the senator makes
such motion" said Senator Somer-
vile, chairman of the judiciary COM
mittee. THE senator has been here
If carried, would kill the bill, as it
couldn't be reached by the senate un-
til next Wednesday,
Senator Wilson protested he did not
want to kill the bill, but his motion
was not carried. whereupon the report
of the corporations committee recon-
mending the bill for passage was
adopted.
Under suspension of the rules the
house bill regulating the hiring of dep
uties, clerks and assistants in the Of
f1ces of county auditors in all counties
of not less than 10000 inhabitants
was passed.
Similarly Representative Lemons
bill appointing a commission to investi-
gate the advisability of establishing a
state hospital for INDECENT and deform-
ed children in Hennepin county was
passed.
On motion of Senator Johnson the
senate passed the house bill providing
for the expenditure of moneys left in
state institutions by inmates for the
entertainment of inmates.
w. A. Nolan's house bill was passed.
being an act to provide for a county
road and bridge fund.
Senator Eberhart introduced a bill
authorizing the commissioners of Blue
Earth county to allow the auditor there
500 for additional clerk hire.
The only other measure offered was
the omnibus appropriation bill, else
where reported.
The senate took a recess until 2:30
%. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-15
MONEY FOR ROADS
Omnibus Bill Passes House
Without Opposition

Agreed to by the members of the
joint roads and bridges committee Of
the two houses, the subcommittee
omnibus road and bridge bill, intro
duced in the house yesterday, passed
the house without dissent. The bill,
which is lengthy document, was pre-
pared by a subcommittee consisting of
Senators E. w. Cooke and c. II. Dart
and Representatives A. l. Cole and L.
h Johnson. 1t gives Ramsey county
$500, the amount of be expended in
building a bridge on the Centerville
road in New Canada. The bill divides
$7O,425.00, obtained by taking 5 per
cent of the sales of state lands, among
the counties of the state, as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-15
PRIVATE BANKS WIN
AGAIN IN SENATE
Bill Requiring Them to lncOr.
porate Fails to Receive
TwO.thirdS Vote

The Lund banking bill requiring
private banks to incorporate and oper-
ate under the laws governing state
banks met it's death in the senate yes
terday morning. 1t required two
thirds vote, but received only 81, lack
ing eight votes of the AZ necessary.
The bill was the same measure as
that of Senator Eberhart,. which the
senate had previously put to sleep un-
der three different guises.
When II a. m. arrived, the hour set
for the special order on the bill, Sen
ator Eberhart asked for call of the
senate. Almost one hour elapsed be-
fore the missing solons were rounded
up-that is, all but four, for Senators
Alley and Schain were absent and
Senators Hardy and Brewer could not
be found.
During the long wait Congressman
Loren Fletcher of Minneapolis visited
the senate chamber and chatted with
the senators.
Before roll call on the bill Senator
SOmerVille offered an amendment pro-
viding that it should not apply to pri-
vate banks organized within two years
prior to its passage. AT the sugges-
ton of Senator Putnam the limitation
was made one year so as not to aftect
a certain private bank in his district
that had not been organized for two
years.
Intended to Kill Private Banks
Senator Collier objected to the pro-
posed amendment, and openly declared
that the object of the bill was to kill
the private banks, as two sets of banks
were not wanted.
Senator Shell, chairman of the bank
ing committee, had read to the senate
q letter written to him by a Mime
apolis investment company, which evil
IDENTIFY assumed he was a private bank
er and asked him in case the bill should
pass and incorporation of private banks
became obligatory to let them partic-
ipate in his banking interests and form
a combination that would, it was urged,
be advantageous to both.
The amendment of Senator Somer-
vile was put to a vote and defeated
by vote of 80 to "a. The roll was
then called on the passage of the bill,
and resulted as follows:
Yeas-Benson, Buck, Calhoun, Camp
bell, Cole Collier, Collester, Comstock,
Dale, Dunn, Eberhart, Fitzpatrick,
Gjertsen, Harrington, Jepson, Johnson,
Laugen, Laybourn, Lord, MCGOWAN,
Schaller, Schultz, Smith, E. E., Sund-
berg, Swedback, Thompson, Thorpe,
Torson, Wilson, Witherstine-34.
Nays-Barker, BatZ, Cooke, Cowan,
Dart, Du Toit, Durant, Everett, Frater,
Hawkins, Horton, Mausten, McGill, Nc
Nance, Morgan, Nichols, Pugh, Put
nam, She'll Smith, w. A, Somerville,
Stephens, Stone, Ward, Wood-25.
Bill Is Defeated
"The bill fails to pass" announced
Chairman Schaller, who was in the
chair.
At this juncture Senator Brewer,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-15
WORK OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE /

chairman of the finance committee, in
formed the senate that the joint COM
mittee had completed the omnibus ap-
preparation bill and reported il out to
the house, and that the senate would
be furnished with duplicates. The
usual number were ordered printed,
and the bill made a special order in the
senate at 8 p. m. today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-15
Mannix Studies Divorce Laws

Representative j. T.>Mannix of Hen
nepin, though a bachelor, is deter
mined to have an inquiry into the di-
vorce evil He fathered a resolution
in the house yesterday authorizing the
governor to name a commission of
three citizens, who are to make an in
vestigation of the laws of Minnesota
and of other states on divorce and to
later participate in a national congress
at Washington to consider the subject.
The information gained is to be trans
mitted by the governor in report TO
the next legislature.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-15
INDIAN WAR PENSION
BILL PASSED THE HOUSE

Representative George Mackenzie of
Sibley demonstrated to the house yes
terday the value of quiet work. His
bill to pension disabled citizen soldiers
who participated in the Sioux Indian
outbreak in 1862 had been in the hands
of the appropriations committee for
weeks, and the omnibus appropriation
bill contained no relief for the people
sought to be benefited by the bill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-15
Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup

LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS
Il SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUNS,
tbs best remedy fer DlARRHOEA Said by Drug
giss In every Of the world Be sure and ask for
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup." and take ne
ether kind Twenty-Five cents boetis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-15
Citizens to Pick Location

The more or less bitter fight waged
on the st. Louis county commissioners
over the selection of a site for the new
court house at Duluth has resulted in
the passage by the house of the ST
Louis county delegation bill to create
a commission of citizens to locate the
new building. The bill had previously
passed the senate and awaits the gov
ernor's signature to become a law.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-15
Judoes Denied Salary Increase

Judges of the supreme and district
courts of the state will have to be con-
tent with present salaries paid them.
The house committee on general legis-
lation yesterday agreed to adversely
report the bill giving them increases
approximating $500 a year each.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-15
Announcement

The side path commission gives notice
that all persons found riding bicycles
after May l without tags for 1905 will be
arrested and fined to the full extent of
the law under the city ordinance. The
City Clerk has the tags now. The tags
are fifty cents
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-15
State of Minnesota.

Department OF Insurance.
Whereas. the British American Insur-
ance Company. corpora ton organized
under the laws of New York has fully
complied with the provisions of the laws
of this state relative to the admission
and authorization of insurance companies
of it's class.
Now. therefore. I, the undersigned. In
Surance Commissioner, do hereby en-
power and authorize the said above named
company TO transact its appropriate bust
ness of fire insurance in the state of
Minnesota. according to the laws thereof
until the Slst day of January, A. D. 1906,
unless said authority be revoked or
otherwise legally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal
at st. Paul. this 31st day of January,
A. ID. 1905.
THOMAS d. O'BRIEN,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-15
Hand Bags

in Walrus Leather, with
silk Innings, purse and card
case fittings, gilt, nickel
and gun metal trimmings,
with the new Vienna
handle, worth $500, to-
day O. 0E
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-15
the CLEANSING AND
HEALING CURE FOR
CATARR r n
EIy's Cream Balm

Easy and pleasant
to use. Contains
no injurious drug.
1t is quickly alb
sorbed. Gives Re-
lief at once. 1t
Opens and Cleanses
the Nasal Pass
ages. Allays In
fiammation. Heals
and Protects the
Membrane. Re
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-15
c0Ln Ih HEAD

stores the Senses OF Taste and Smell
Large size, so cents at Druggists or by
mail. Trial size. 10 cents by mail. ELY
Sc Warren Street, New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-15
Rattlesnake Boom Busted

The state will pay no bounties on
as provided for in the
famous ''rattlesnake" bill. The house
committee on general legislation yes
terday agreed to an indefinite post
ponement for the Laugen bill. The
bill passed the senate, and its text has
widely advertised one of the staple
products of Houston county.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-15

Northern Pacific Homeseekers' Tickets
On sale every Tuesday in April. May and
June to Minnesota. North Dakota and
Canadian points. Ask about tourist ear
rates and service. George d. Rogers, City
Ticket office, Fifth and Robert streets.
s25 to Pacific Coast Via Northern Pacific
One way CoIonist tickets on sale daily un-
til May 10. Tourist sleeping cars for
which the Northern Pacific is famous.
Ask about them. George ID. Rogers, City
Ticket Office. Fifth and Robert streets