davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-04
CANS
Wins Fight h. on On a Foul by
Nelson in 43fd
!. Round

Goldfeld, New, Sept. Aloe Cans,
the champion lightweight pugilist of
the world, won from Battling Nelson
last night in the forty-third round
on a foul that was SO palpable that
lit was clearly seen by everyone and
mo one murmured at the decision of
! Referee Siler when he gave the de.
cision in favor Of the colored man.
! There was an /. immense audience
and it is said the receipts amounted
to $4,000. Jimmy Britt, Harry Cor.
bett, Nat Goodwin, Eddie Hanlon and
scores of other lighters were present
The betting before the fight was 10
to z with the odds on Cans. Both
men weighed in nuder weight and
looking fit. .5 ss " !. y: ss 3Zs s$ 2-s
1t was a fairly orderly crowd. There
were twenty deputy sheriffs with A.
calibre Colts sticking out Of their hip
pockets "A challenge was sent from
Neary Of Milwaukee to fight the win.
.ner for $4,000 a side. The challenge
was sent by John L. Sullivan. III 4. h
The men weighed in at 1872 pounds
each. Nolan claimed that Cans should
have weighed In with bandages and
Cans replied that he didn't want any
+ bandages. Nelson was well bandaged
about the arms. Y isa II
In the forty-third round Cans broke
rom clinch and Nelson d. liberately
struck Cans low and the colored boy
4 slowly went to the floor. The blow
was clearly seen by everyone IA the
arena.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-04
END WAR BY COMPROMISE
PUBLIC OPINION IN CUBA MAY
COMPEL PRESIDENT PALMA
TO NEGOTIATE,

Havana, Sept. 4.-Peace through po-
conversation in all the best informed
circles, where it is recognized that
this is the only way of bringing about
settlement of Cuba's internal trou-
bles. Therefore there is a general
disposition not to agree with the
stand taken by President Palma that
the government should not treat with
the insurgents upon the basis of ar
ranging compromise and the pres
ldent is understood to have already
modified his attitude to the extent that
he has no objections to private nego-
tiations on the subject. The leading
newspapers, representing all parties,
press the idea of a political settle
ment and it is believed that public
opinion will soon set irresistibly in
that direction. A common expression
heard is that the war began through
differences between the political par
ties aud therefore they are the ones
VINO ought to settle 1T in the most
prompt and effective manner possible,
save the dignity and sovereignty Of
the republic and avert further blood.
shed. s. &gssl5t,=< 3.
1t is believed beyond further doubt
that an attempt to reach peace through
some compromise will now be made.
The government force commanded
by Captain Cardenas has dispersed a
rebel band near. Guines, Havana prov
ince a small party of insurgents is
reported to have surrendered there.
a band OF Insurgents made an at
tack on an arniored train near Cruces,
province of Santa Clara, but without
result 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-04
GREAT NAVAL PAGEANT
President Reviews Largest War Fleet Ever Gathered in
American Waters Three Columns Of Fighting
Vessels Each About Two Miles Long

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. A salute
OF twenty-one guns, fired simultane-
ously by every fighting craft In a
mighty fleet of two score warships,
greeted President Roosevelt when he
stepped on board the naval yacht May
flower to review what is believed to
be the largest war fleet that ever as.
sembled in American waters. When
the president stepped on board the
Mayhower the great fleet lay in three
columns, each about two miles in
length, with battleships and monitors
IN the center column, the cruisers and
several other battleships in the off
shore column and long line of tor
pedo destroyers stretched between the
remainder of the fleet and the shore.
Encircling the entire feet was a
Gordon of cutters, making picket
line for the exclusion of the excursion
boats. :. q, - q.
Dull and lowering skies, with f1tful
showers Of rain sweeping across the
sound, threatened to rob the display
OF much Of its beauty and put a
damper over the enthusiasm of the
thousands Of spectators who were
gathered to witness 1t in every man
ner of craft conceivable. ~ !"
Half an hour before the arrival of
the president Secretary Of the Navy
Bonaparte boarded the Mayflower and
was received with salute by the
marine guard and the ruhles of the
drums. Following him came Postmas.
ter General Cortelyou, who was also
honored on the quarterback.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-04
Naval Attaches See Review.

i The naval attaches representing
foreign governments came ON board
the Des Moines and were transferred
to the Mayflower in launches.
A large number of guests of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt were on
board the Dolphin. < sc.>-?
I Followed by the cruiser Des Moines
and by the Dolphin the Mayaower
proceeded out of Oyster bay to the
head of the fleet off Lloyds neck,
where the battleship Maine, with Rear
Admiral Robley D. Evans on board,
lay in the central position at the head
Of the feet. The Dolphin and Des
Moines took up their positions re.
spectively at the head Of the third
and first columns and the Mayfower
passed down between the long lines OF
warships while the roar of the pres.
dents salute Of twenty-one guns again
burst from the 3-inch guns Of each
warship as the Mayfower swept ma.
jestically past. While the review was
taking place the clouds began to roll
away and before it was finished the
sun broke through and brought all the
splendor Of the great white warships
and long black torpedo destroyers
which went to make the mightiesi
fleet that the United States has ever
assembled. s. -
After 1uacheon the president visited
several ships of the: feet. When he
returned again to the Mayfower the
review was practically at an end, al
though Mr., Roosevelt and most Of hif
guests remained on board to witness
the illumination Of the fleet. 5 ESQ. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-04
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR.
First Days Attendance Estimated at
y % Eighty Thousand. NJ !, III

j 10
ST.. Paul, Sept 4s-If the opening
day be true augnry Minnesota's
forty-seVenth state fair is again des.
tined to eclipse its many successful
predecessors. Up to noon 4s,fs0 per-
sons had passed into the grounds, as
compared with 20,939 at the same
hour last year. This was more than
double the best previous record up to
that hour "a total attendance for the
day of over 10000 was predicted.
The formal opening exercises took
place at III o'clock, when the mag
nificent new live stock amphitheater
was dedicated and turned over to the
State Agricultural society. The fen
lures Of these exercises was the adj
dress on agriculture given by James
y. Hill. which was heard by a throng
estimated at 5000 persons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-04
REFUSE TO PRAY IN GERMAN.
Polish Schoo! Children in Province of
Posen on Strike

Berlin, Sept. 4.-The Polish school
children In The province of Posen have
struck against being compelled to say
prayers in German and answering in
German during the course of religious
instruction. The movement is spread
ing from school to school in spite Of
the punishments which the teachers
impose. Owing to the increasing DIFF
ficulties of the situation the minister
Of public instruction has sent a com
mission to Posen TO confer with the
school boards and determine on what
action is necessary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-04

accuracy. A representative Of the
Tribune was sent to States Attorney
Healy. who at that time was In the
East, with the information and the re-
quest that q representative of the
states attorneys Office be permitted
to accompany the Tribune representa-
tire on the quest sor the fugitive. Mr..
Hsaly agreed and sent Assistant
States Attorney Olsen with the Trib-
une correspondent. It was ascertained
that Etensland had 5s
Fled Fran Chicago on July IL,
had proceeded directly 10 New York
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-04
WILL BE A TOTAL LOSS.
Transport Sheridan, on the Rocks.
Cannot Be Saved.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Dispatches re.
ceived at the war department from
Honolulu indicate that the transport
Sheridan, which is on the rocks near
Oahu, cannot be saved She is nearly
filed with water and her engines are
flooded and useless. The war depart.
ment has ordered the transport Blu.
ford to sail from Seattle at once and
the transport Thomas will san at once
from San Francisco, taking wreckins
apparatus in order to save such por-
lions Of the Sheridan as44may be pos
sible. 1t will take the Thomas sew
eral days to reach Honolulu
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-04

Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, which is
due TO arrive in this city in twensy-
four hours. No details OF the death
were received. Al Al
Both Mr.. and Mrs, Herman Oel-
richs have been socially prominent In
New York and Newport, In both Of
which cities they have beautiful
homes. Mr.. 0elrichs at one time was
q member Of the Democratic national
committee. ID 1890 he married Miss
Theresa Alice Fairs daughter of Sem
ator Fair 81 California, and he was
one OF the exeentors III the Fair viii
during the famous contest Of that WILL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-04

One Killed and Three Injured.
J Joplin, Mo-, Sept. 4.-Frank Hanley
was killed and D. J. Stewart, Dan
Reese and Thomas Griffith we're prob
ably fatally injured at Alba, near here
by the fall of boulders in the Jersey F
mine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-04
ANXIOUS MIGHT For RELATIVES
Spend Hours on Dock Awaiting News
4 s. 34., /. of Overdue Launch. II

Spend Hours on Dock Awaiting News
4 3ls <saef Overdue launch. 49,. i
sandusky, O., Sept The naphths
launch .Adeline, which was reported
as missing with more than a score OF
persons on board, reached her dock
here in safety early in the day. The
launch went hard aground on the
sandbar near .Johnsons island and re
manned III that position until found by
one of the numerous boats sent out In
search of her. The Ade1ine had or
board twenty-five young girls, mem
bers of an amateur dramatic company
and daughters of prominent people Of
this city. Fully 800 or: 400 relatives
and friends Of the young women spent
the night on the docks anxiousl!
awaiting word of the overdue launch
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-04
SIX Killed; Nj ANY Wounded.

warsaw, Sept THE display of o
rcd nag at RudaguzoWska, near here.
.at the funeral or a workman killed by
4Cossacks led to fighting between Cos
sacks and workmen and Others taking
! part ID the procession, during which
the troops Aired volley, killing six
and injuring twenty-five persons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-04
OELRiCHS DEAD.
HERMN.. c

Prominent New Yorker Passes Away
on Board Ocean Liner.
New York. Sept. "A special to the
Telegram from Newport says that
Herman Oelrichs, the New York man
ager of the North German Lloyd
Steamship company. formerly prom
inent in athletics AMI member Of the
best clubs in this city, is dead ON
board the North German Lloyd liner
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-04

Indianapolis, Sept. 4.-The first
event in the celebration of Labor day
was a. parade in which there were
$4,000 men in line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-04
Woman to Be CONTAMINATED.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 4.-The young
woman who last Sunday assassinated
General Min, commander of the Semi
noysky guard regiment, will be tried
by courtmartial
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-04
ACTORS UNION IN LINE.
Feature of Labor Day Parade in New
.yt York City,

New York, Sept. Anew York's
laboring men were out in force Labor
day despite threatening weather and
an early rain. The labor host, num-
bering about $4,000 men, marched
down Fifth avenue in parade, while
thousands Of people lined the side
walks to watch the sight Many new
organizations were represented in the
Rpcession. For the first time mem
Ders Of the Actors union marched
with the plumbers, carpenters and
irenworkers.
La Crosse, Wis, Sept. ALL bust,
ness was suspended here Labor day.
Forty unions, with 1000 men in line,
took part in the parade. A feature of
the celebration was that the preach
ers of the city, organized as a union,
led the procession of the wage earn
ers.
H. ~
, st. Paul. Sept. 4.-Labor day was
dttingly celebrated by a parade in
which all the organized bodies of the
Guy participated. lnlrCy-HVe nunureu
men were in line and all the streets ON
the line of march were packed with
those desiring to see their friends.
Chicago, Sept. 4.-Labor day was
generally observed in this city by the
closing of all the manufacturing plants
and great parade through the heart
Of the city. The column, which con.
tanned about 10000 men, was about
two hours in passing a given point.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
rwood Temporarily at 524 Thirteenth Street, Oakland
sixty-Eighth Assembly district.

Taylor. w. B. B.
Butterworth, H. J.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
FOrtieth Assembly District.

SAN FRANC ISCO-10 DELEGATES.
Wood, William s. Ach. Henry.
Asher, Maurice /. Cert. MYRTLE.
Welch. John r Kelly. Edward.
Marks. Jesse +. Grcenebaum. Q. B.
Henderson, John. Ensign, Z. J.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
ThIrty-sevenfh AsserlbIr Disfrfct.

IL DELEGATES.
Dennis. r. W.
klinger, VIM. NJ.
Tuchler, Ike.
Mahoney. Frank I.
Hume, William T.
OSfterh0Dt 8
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

vetterline, f. w. Glass, J. II.
Sinsheimer, L. f. Van Gorden, G..
McCabe, George w. Steele, E. w.
Mills, Easton. Lynch, Henry w.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

SAN FRANCISCO
Ryan. 7. J. r
Cole. William. n
/. rms Rarna~d T~ r
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Thirty-NInth AssembIy DistrIct.

SAN FRANCISCO-10 DELEGATES.
C0untryman. r. II. Wilson. s. NJ
Fletcher. George R. Allen. ". H Jr-
Atkinson, Thos. E Bryant, z. r.
Schmitz, Frank A Turner, George w.
Fisher. Charles NJ Radke. r. L
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

Lamberson, c. G.
Nichols, w. @.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

SAN FRANCISCO
Boyle, ?. J.
Cunningham J. J.
LagroVe. ! 3. p.
Ziurn ermau + "
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

SAN tRANCISCO"9 DELEGATES
Crerier, John c. MCFARLAND, Daniel
Perazzi. Horace J. Phillips Grattan D.
Dinkelspiel. HG.W. Leavy. Charles NJ
Dibble Henry c. McNutt, Maxwell
Bollo, \. P.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
List of Delegates
at the Convention

Smith. Charles G. Lamberson, c. c.
Wilson, I. II. Nichols w. G.
Halbert, 7. G.
INYO COUNTY DELEGATES.
Austin. S. W. Watterson, George.
TWenty-Eighth Assembly District.
SAN FRANC ISCO-6 DELEGATES
Kelly, p. J. Haughey, Z. w.
Macauley, w. Barr. J. A
Franklin. c. r. Bryant. Thomas.
Tsyenty-Nfnth Assembly District.
SAN F'RANCISCO-6 DELEGATES.
Aavens. Edward. Quinlan, Dennis.
Caveney. Thomas. Hatfield. n. i.
Dougherty. J. J. Eccles, o.
Thirtieth Assembly District.
SAN FRANCISCO DELEGATES.
4-rh- T. Cauley. H
Lawior James T. Bell, William.
ClavelouX L
Tbfrty-First Assembly District.
SAN FRANcIsCO-7 DELEGATES.
BELLY Daniel J. Sullivan. D. D.
IoOmey, Daniel Farley, Edward.
Soung, Al Whelan. Joseph F.
Thfrty-Second Assembly District.
SAN FRANCISCO DELEGATES.
Cunningham, J. J. Humphreys. David.
5-asroye. 3. ? Wessiing. Ed.
Nlinine man, y. W kendrick, Bert
Thirty-Third Assembly District.
SAN FRANCISCO-6 DELEGATES.
kFan. y. j. Pyne, Daniel
Cole, William. Marlni Frank
q r-rns, Bernard Jr. Fehnemann, Ben.
Thirty-FOurth Assembly District.
SAN FRANCISCO % DELEGATES.
Berrl, p. y. O'Brien. John J.
Iuite. Joseph Blender. Charles K.
carroll James r. McCarty. John.
l3elser. Julius H Scheerer, Joseph.
Leonard Joseph.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
F1ortv-second AssembIy Dirtrict.
Forfy-Third Assembly DIxfrfct.

SAN FRANCISCO-11 DELEGATES
Sonntag. Charles. HarrOn, Howard.
Davis. William H Kerrigan, J. J.
Gnazini A A. Haskins. P J.
Anthony, Marc Jewell, J. F.
TreadWeI. A. B. Biester, William.
Beban d. J.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

SAN FRANCISCO-l
Garoutte. c. H. De
MCGOWAN, Frank. Kl
Houston. ]. c. Tu
Burchard. D. ". Ma
Tuttle. John. HI
BOuse, John. Os
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Thirtr-Fourth
Thirty-Fffth Assembly DfStrict.
Thirt y-Sixth Assembly District.

SAN FRANCISCO-8 DELEGATES.
Beatty, Henry y. Kenneally, c. J.
Burnett Frank W. Stroth. Arthur B.
Mcdonnell. Chas. J. Van Loon. w b
Clack, Arthur H Reddell, Frank z.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Thfrfy-Ffghth Assembly District.

san FRANCISCO-12 DELEGATES
Wolfe, E l. EiEeltinger, E
Beckett, :. H Morris, Charles c.
Tiedeman. NJ. Pugh, william.
Goldberg, N. Mayer, J.
Duffey. George T. Sharp. George.
COniOn. John J. Abraham, H
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Forty-Fifth Assembly I
Forty-sixth Assembly Dfstrtct.
FOrty-seventh Assembly District.
Fortr-Eirhth AsrembIr DIstrict.

ALAMEDA COUNTY-9 DELEGATES
Mott, +. K Martin, J. /.
Brigham, F. T. Mautelan. c.
Fitzmaurice, W. NJ Leavitt, Frank
Gemmell, Stewart F. Freeman, Eugene NJ
Ewing, J. Cal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
STATE VETERINARIAN HERE.
Report of Disease Among Yakima
Horses Occasion of His Visit.

DR.. S. B. Nelson from the Wash
ington State college, state veterinar-
ian, summoned by the report made to
him that some disease was destroy
ing horses in the Yakima valley. came
to the city couple of days ago and
has examined many horses to find a
trace of disease, if any existed.
He says that he has examined many
horses since his arrival, spending
nearly all day yesterday for that pur-
pose. When he returned to the city
last night, he said that he had not
been able to find trace of disease
anywfere.
~ have examined no less than 100
horses" said DR.. Nelson last night,
"and l have been unable to find any
basis for the rumor. Nevertheless,
for fear that may be mistaken. and
in order to make thorough and
careful study of the situation, I will
send another examiner over here in
about ten days, and will return my
self in about thirty days. and con-
tinue the investigation still further. .
DR.. Nelson left Monday evening
for his home in Pullman, where he
has his headquarters.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
Holds a Health Social"

Mrs. F. NJ. Rossiter entertained
nearly hundred guests at her home.
2O1 North Mckee avenue Wednes-
day and Thursday afternoons. II
was a ''health social" and was new
and original scheme of entertain
ment. The hostess had settled ev-
cry detail of the novel social, and
cleverly presented many new ideas
on health to her guests.
The rooms were prettily decorat-
ed in green and white crepe paper,
arranged from the four corners Of
the parlor to the center of the room,
where it was fastened to the ceiling
Cream colored roses and green fol-
iage were employed to Hastily deco
rate the dining table.
Mrs. Alfred B. Cline, Mrs. A. H.
Henry, Mrs. James Green and Mrs.
William H. Scott assisted Mrs. Ros-
sitter in entertaining.
Mrs. James H. Fraser posed as
Madam HEALTH" and was assisted by
by Mrs w. w. Robertson. Mrs. c..
r. Darling took an examination in
weight and Miss Helen Scott tested
the strength of each guest. The spe-
cial feature of the afternoon was 4
health examination, in which the
questions were written on a black
board and the ladies were required
to answer as many as possible.
Mrs. J. M. Thompson won the first
prize, and Mrs. Fred Miller the sec
ond, for answering the most ques-
tions correctly on Wednesday, and
Mrs. A. SCHNEIDER and Mrs. Fl. H.
Lombard on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. DR.. Nagler and Miss Fraser
were added to the assistants yester-
day, and chamber of horrors" ad-
ded to the list of attractions. This
was room darkened, and filled with
numerous objects of a very un-
full nature, such as whiskev, tobac-
co, vinegar, pepper, chatting dish
and coffee pot, and also corset
or two. Refreshments we're served
at the close of each afternoon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
COMMERCIAL CLUE INTERESTED
Board Appoints Committees to Inves-
tigate Railway Franchises.

The Commercial Club has finally
interested itself in the matter of an
electric street railway. Monday night
the governing board held meeting
and appointed committee to inyes-
tigate the matter of a street railway
for North Yakima. After talking in
formally about the proposition as a
whole, a committee was appointed
to investigate the subject in a gen
eral way. The members of the COM
mittee are W. A. Bell, w B. Dudley,
Dan I.esh, II. b. Scudder and |. H.
Dills
1t was expected that the meeting
would be of greater Importance than
it turned out to be. as members of
the council were invited, it is said.
for the purpose of enlightenng the
board on the subject of the pending
application for a street Runway fran
chise, made by David f. Gould Some
of the members of the board were
absent, however, and the appointment
of the committee was about the only
important business that was consid-
cred
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
spirited Race Il rar Cronnd..

A very interesting and spirited
race took place on the fair ground
race track sunday between NJ W.
Drannan's horse and slim Case S.
known as COWBOY The purse was
500. Large sums OF money are
aid to have changed hands. ID is al
legged that there was not less than
$500 BET on the race.
The distance run was 800 yards
Some time was lost in getting a
start, but when they did get away
the crowd held its breath Drannan :
horse took the race by about length
and half. Cases horse was the fav-
orite in the betting.
Mr.. Carson of Liberty is in the
city looking for bets on his PAGER,
Gold Brick George. He will match
the horse against any PAGER in the
city on a mile dash for $500 The
horse is now being worked out by
Mat Williams.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
GOING TO RAISE 5000.
Junior NJ. c. b. Organizes and Starts
Out Six Clubs Under Leaders.

The junior order of he NJ c.
have organized into a committee for
raising funds for the Y. NJ c. A.
building, and have set their stakes
at 5000, to be raised before June 90.
The boys club numbers 25 mem
bers, and all are under 6 years. At
ter the business session of the meet
ing Saturday night \. F. Turner ad-
dressed the boys on the subject Of
the Junior order of the Y. NJ. c. A..
and the great benefit to the boy
members, both physically and men
tally.
After the address the boys organ
lied into clubs with the following
leaders: Snoqualmies, Fred Clark:
Cayuses, Ed Parker; Yakimas, Lloyd
Liggett: Willamettes. Alfred Hanke:
Snohomish, Norris kumler
The boys met in the Y. NJ. C. A..
office Monday, and Mr.. Turner
helped them to elect members to the
teams and to assign work. They
start the subscription tomorrow.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30

charged by Sheriff Grant with having
committed crime covered by the
state statutes. Woodfell was indig-
nant when the sheriff told him to
wait a few moments and he would
secure witnesses. The young man
succumbed to the pegsistency of the
sheriff and admitted the accusation
that had been made against him, al
most by Intuition By the county o.
hc.als
Woodfell is a mortar mixer and
is very eccentric in his personal ap-
pearance lie wears chin whiskers
and long red hair. extending 10 his
shoulders. He has been under sus
rici1n BIZ the shcriff's office for
some time and. although Grant had
no definite evidence agains him, he
believed he was guilty. After the
man had confessed he was taken tn
the county jail 20 await TRIAL