davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-03-27
PRZEGLAD
pOuTYN MIEDzYAAROD0WEl
Chicago, 81 marca 1906

Wychodzaca w Warszawie
.,Gazeta Polska" podaje nastepu-
jace nadeslane iej uwagi W kwe-
styi wyborow do Dumy Pahst-
wowej W Krolestwie Polskiem:
w ostatnim Manifesto ozna-
czajacym terminy wyborow pos
low do Dumy Panstwowej, ME
zostala wyliczona ami jedna gu
bernii skladajacych Krolestwo
Polskie.
w tym wzgledzie Krolestwo
Polskie dzieli los trzech innych
czesci panstwa rosyjsIiego, t. ].
Svberyi, Kaukazu gubernii Mad
baltyckich.
Taki pow6d i jaki eel tego wy
r6znienia Kr6lestwa Poiskiego?
Odpowiedzia na to pytanie jest
vynurzenie organu polurzsdowe-
20 ..Ruskoje Gosudarstwo": wre-
szcie naleiy sic spodziewae, re
V-zed zwoianiem Dumy pahStwo-
wei .uda sic" ukOhczye wybory
" uiekt5ych guberniach Kro-
lcstwa Polskiego~.
zeby ..niemo4nose" przepro-
wadzeuia wybor6w w Kr6lestwie
Polskism przsd terminem 10 ma
in r. B. byla istotnym powodem
wyi4ezenia og6lu hub niekt6rych
(up. o z Eezby 1o) CUB. Krole-
stwa Polskiego cd udziaiu W Du-
ME Il na jak dlugo) - uwierzyc
nam. swiadkom j czynnym ucze-
stnikom przedwyborczych Gym
noSci - trudno.
So inne ku temu powody, zro-
zumiec je iatwiej,, gdy sic we
zmie pod uwage, w czyjem reku
spoczywa herunek giowny wy
borami w 10 malych pod wzgle-
dem przestrzeni i W porownaniu
do innych gubernii cesarstwa,
guberniach. Albo tn zachodzi ka-
rygodna bezczynnosc i niedbal-
stwo odnosnych organow, lub u
myslne opoznianie czynnosci wy
borczych.
w kazdym razie, pomimo ma
rifestu 30 pazdziernika, utwo-
rzona zostala administracyjna
kategorya obywateli panstwa,
kt6rych udzial w stanowieniu pra-
wa i kontroli administracyi u
znany zostal, co najmniej "a ME
konieczny. Manifest ustanowil
rowne prawa dla wszystlsich O.
bywateli panstwa, ale czyny or
gan6w biurokratycznych, ktorym
,,nie udaio" sic wykonania tych
praw zapewnic, = zasade rowno-
Sci neguja.
To zawieszenie praw swobod
konstytucyjnych II samego po-
czatku ich urzeczywistnienia ma
stapiio ma czas nieograniczony,
bo zalezny cd dobrej wolf orga-
now wykonawczych, ME podle-
gajacych zadnej kontroli.
Brak wskazanego terminu, do
kt6rego ostatecznie wybory W
Kr6lestwie Polskiem dokonane
byc winny, ME dale zadnej gwa-
rancyi, kiedy nareszcie poslowie
nasi W, progi Duny Pahstwowej
wkrocza W jakiem STADIUM prac
Dumy, mniej hub wiecej zasa-
dniczych i mniej hub wiecej do
tykajacych spraw polskich, n. p.
autonomii Krolestwa Polskiego.
Dowolne tez usuniecie calei gru-
pv postow polskich cd pewnej
liczby poczatkowych posiedzeh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-03-27

w wielu wyszynkach poja-
willy sic juz drukowane oznaj-
mienia, il cd dnia 1 kwietnia pi-
wo w blaszankach sprzedawac
sic bedzie nathaniel po 10 centow
tylko.
= 35 letni Gustav Michalopoo-
los, wlasciciel wyszynku pm.
292 w. Taylor str, zostal wczo-
raj pokaleczony, moze sniertel-
nie, ,przeA trzech ludzi, ktorzy
wszedlszy bocznemi drzwiami,
zaciagneli so do pokoiku "a
szynkiem i tam ranili. Znalezio-
no go pozniej nieprzytomnego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-03-27
KrOnika MiGjscOWa.
Znow napase ma kobiete.

SAAS" 49, -
Zdaje sic, re w jakimS zwiazku
procesem kryminalnym lvensa,
W sobote skazanego ma Smierc "a
zamordowanie pani Hollister, stoi
napaSc, ktorej ofiara padia PAM
A. L. Evans, zam. pm. 1899 Mon
tana str.
..Wczoraj wieczorem, oko,o godz.
$50, pani Evans wracala do do
nru apteki, gdzie kupiia jakfes
lekarstwo, kiedy w odlegiosci 50
stop cd jej mieszkania, jakis czio-
wick porwaf ia brutalnie "a ra-
mie zaciagnqi do zaulka pomie-
dzy Seminary a Racine ave. Kie-
dy pani Evans krzyczala, ow
czlowiek uderzyl ia w twarz / "a
grozil jej, re dozna tego losu, co
PAM Hollister. Potem dusii ia "a
gardfo, rzuciI ma ziemie, ,kopna1
pare razy i uciekl. Jak dlugo pa
nj Evans lezala, ME pamieta;
przyszedlszy nieco do siebie, "a
wlokla sic do domu i opowiedzia=
la mezowi o TEN, co sic jej wyda-
rzyio, ten zawiadomil policye.
PAM Evans powiada, re jej ma
pastnik miai moze 10 lat byl o.
dziany przyzwoicie, ale blizejo-
pisac go ME umie.
PAM Evans stawaia jake swia-
dek w procesie Ivensa; miala O.
ma udowodnic jego alibi, ale ME
zlozyla zeznah dla niego pomysl-.
nych. Otrzymywala ona W czasie
procesu listy karty korespon-
dencyjne pogrozkami, il czeka
ia los pani Hollisterowej.
Znaczny pozar.
Przez kilka godzin wczoraj w
sr6dmiesciu walczyia straz ognio-
wa pozarem, ktory wybuchl z
niewiadonlej przyczyny W 6Npie-
trowem budynku pm. 23o-243 Mar
ket str. Utrudnionem ,bylo gasze-
ME przez bardzo gesty dym do
bywajacy sic 3 pietra, takze
przez rusztowanie gornej kolei,
kt6re ME dopuszczalo do trstawla-
MIA wiez ratunkowych. Trzej stra-
zacy przy gaszeniu zostali polka
leczeni. George Napier P. ].
Quinlan w ciemnosci spadli
drabiny ustawionej przy ruszto-
waniu gornej kolei bolesnie po-
ranili sobie nogi biodra. Erick
Stromberg zas, ktory z dachu sa-
siedniego budynku skierowywai
sikawke ma piomienie, spadl wy
sokosci so st6pi zlamai sobie pra-
wa noge. Jest w szpitalu Emer-
gency, ale stosunkowo ma sic
dzisiaj dobrze.
Grnach wypalii sic wewnatrz
prawie zupeinie szkode zrzadzo-
ma przez pozar obliczaja ma
S15o.ooo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-03-27
Rok XVII.
z Rady powiatowej.


kurs do budowy eleWatoroW W
nowym gmachu powiatowym,
nadesiane oferty byly niezmier-
ME wygorowane. Wowczas opo-
wiadano sobie, re trust elewa-
torow nietyll0o ceny naznacza,
ale takze firmy, Iktore maja
tontrakt otrzynlac. Ma szczescie
/zglosiia sic w6wczas pewna fir
ma New Yorcu. Jej cena wy
nosiaa o $4,000 nlniej niz in
nych kontraktorow. Komisa-
rom powiatowym wowczas po-
wiedziano, ze to firma ME odpo-
wiedzialna re jej wyroby ME
maja wIartoSci. WysGano wow
czas do New Yorku kornitet,
kt6ry sic przekonai, re oskarze-
MIA byly falszywe. Odrzucono
tedy wszystaoie oferty. Wczoraj
otrzymano trzy nowe oferty,
nizsze cd dawnych o 10000
blisko. Firmy te zsdaja cd $99,-
$50 do SI2S.S53.
Wczoraj postanowiia rada po-
wiatowa wyplacic miastu Chi
cago "a utrzymanie wiezniow
So4,838-4o. Ia to administracya
miejska zrzelda sic pretensyi do
podatldu wodnego W sumie S7o,-
2oS.35. Nadto miasto Chicago
dostarczac bedzie wody bezpfa-
tnie zal5iadom w Dunning szpi
talowi powiatowemu.
Postanowiono tez sedziom ME
placic $4,000 rocznie, tylko
5000, dopoki wyzsze sadly ME
rozstrzygna, czyli nova ustawa
oznaczajaca pensya w suunie
$4,000 jest prawna. Sedziowie
beda musieli wytoczyc skarge
mundamus i tym sposobem do
prowadzi sic do rozstrzygniecia
tel kwestyi przez sadly.
Podejrzana smiert.
16 letni Etlgen Dajeorais, pra-
cujacy przy kolei Chicago and
Northwestern, wczoraj rano, u
kohczywszy prace, talk ciezho
zostal pokaleczony, re W pare
godzin p6zniej rmarl w szpitalu
Frances Willard, dokad go "a
wieziono. w towarzystwie jego
znajdowal sic 10 letni Sigrr
Ingbretsen, l1torego aresztowa-
no do czasu, dopoki sledztwo ko-
ronera ME wyjasni powodow
snlierci.,
Straszny wypadek.
Wczorai popoludr,iu godz.
3, 2Sletni Jan Playa, 23o4 State
str, spadi z komina IS stop wy
sokiego W otwor 18 stop gfeoo-
XII i rozbiwszy sobie czaszke,
straci} przytomnose. Podobnego
aosu unilnal trudnoscia John
Matey, zam. pm. o. Fisk str.
Suaio sic to w budynku pm. 2o5
La Salle STR, gdzie znajduja sic
sale "Open Board of Trade.
Komin sterc7y tam As stop mad
dachem. Wybudowano W. okoio
niego rusztowanie, ma ktorem o.
bal wy1ej wymienieni byli "a
trudnieni. Playa wciagal "a po-
moca wielokrszha 'ciezh hawai- :
zelaza, kiedy jedna lin podtrzy
mujacych rusztowanie pekla, .
Plagga spadl przez okienko wio-
dace ma rodzaj werandy we wne'
trzu budynlu. Trwaso dose dsu-
go, MIN sprowadzono policye /
ambulans. Zawieziono srniertef-
ME pokaleczonego do szpitala
Emergency gdzie zapewne al1n-
RE. Mateyowi udaio sic chwy-
cic liny i trzylnac SIG tax ditigo,
dopoki go ME aratowanq.
w wielu wyszynkach poja-
willy sic juz drukowane oznaj-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-03-27

Wytoczyc skarg1 przeclW tyih'
ktorzy oszczerstwa szerzyt.
Szczegolniej zaprzecza wiesciom,
jakoby jake pop wiezienny ia
kqs dziewczyne uwiodl, potem
opuScil. Dalej donosi, re otrzy-
mai tylko $4,000 z owych $4,000
ktore premier Witte przez byle-
go ministra handlu Timirjazewa
wyznaczyc kaza1 ma utrzymanie
jego organizacyi robotnicze. Tel
sunny uzyi do wsparcia robotni-
kow. Reszte ukradl agent praso-
wy wlaSciwy kierownik ruchu
Matuszenski. Co do cry w Monte
Carlo, to oswiadcza; IL W czasie
krwawych zajsc W Moskwie "a
brai tez swoje oszczednoSci "a Ii
terackie prace; w podrozy grail
troche, ale male robil tylko staw-
XII, ,,tylko z ciekawosci". Przy-
znaje, re powrociwszy porozu-
miewa} sic premierem Witte,
ale w celu pozyskania pozWole-
MIA ma pobyt W Petersburgu. Ze-
zwolenie otrzyma}, gdyz Witte
przyszed1 do przekonania, re no
bota Gapona buduje, ME rujnu-
je". Konczy zapewnieniem, re
choc wygnany, do ostatniego
tchu zycia dla ojczyzny pracuje
i umiera w obronie praw i vol
noSci robotnikow. List zrobil wiel
kie wrazenie, ale Rus" watpi o
jego uczciwoSci, nazywa go ma.
rzedziem bylego policmajstra Pc
tersburga pensyonaryuszem
Wittego.
Algeciras, % marca. - Ma kon-
ferencyi marokahskiej sesya trivia
Ia godzine i zastanawiano sic
mad uregulowaniem kwesyi poll
Cyl. Austrya zaproponowaia, by
rozszerzyc zakres wiadzy gene
ralnego inspektora policyi marc
kahskiej, a niemieecki ambasa-
dor dodal, re Niemcy przywiazu-
ia najwieksza wage do kwestyi
poIicyjnej kontroli ! VIOLA wyco-
fac sic konferencyi, niz zrzec
sic zadania dostatecznej kontroli.
Sprawe zlozono W rece komisyi,
ktora dzisiaj zlozy sprawozdanie.
Wieden, 27 narca. - Wskutek
opozycyi kola polskiego wobec
noweli wyborczej, przysz1o dopo-
waznej roznicy zapatrywah po=
miedzy ptezydentem mirlistrow
V. Gautchem a wspolnym minist-
rem spraw zagranicznych Go}h-
chowskim, ktory nalezy do Kola
Polskiego. Burzliwe kohcowe de-
baty mad nowela wyborcza, ktora
obecnie jest w rekach konisyi,
jeszcze zawsze daja powod do
roznych komentarzy.
Manila, 81 marca. = Guberna-
tor wyspy Samar, Curry, ME 20
stal zabity w utarczce z Puluja-
nami, jak donoszono. On sam te-
raz donosi::: wv bitwie z pow
stancami kapitan konstablow Jo-
mes stracil polowe swych ludzi.
Ale odniosl zwyciestwo. Puluja-
ME rozpoczeli nami uklady po-
kojowe, ale zdradziecko napadli
na-konstablow zamiarem, azeby
mnie innych Amerykanow "a
brac do niewoli. Me pozostaje
nam teraz mic innego, jak wyte-
pic wszystkich powstancow i
w tym celu zawezwalem wojska
rzadowe. z wyjatkiem ,Puluja-
now, krajowcy stoja po naszej
stronie.
Kopenhaga,, 81 marca. -Dwaj
niemieGcy zolnierze przybyli tn
W balonie z Karlskrony. Wyru-
szyli z Berlina W sobote W cza-
sic wielkiej zawieruchy snieznej
przejechali ponad morzem Baity-
ckiem. Kiedy zblizali sic ku szwe-
dzkiej granicy, burza zrobiia ry-
Sc " balonie wskutek tego gaz
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-26
PRIZES AWARDED
At POULTRY SHOW
FINE BIRDS SECURE PREMIUMS
Price of Admission Today and To.
morrow Observation-Disclosures Denny
to Talk to Children.

The poultry show received quite a
few visitors yesterday. The manage
ment has arranged to reduce the
price of admission on Friday and
Saturday to 10 and 10 cents, and on
Saturday afternoon w. c. Denny,
Judge, will lecture to the school chill
dren.
The following awards were made
yesterday:
Dark Brahmas-A. NJ. Gale, first
cock. second cockerel, first and sec
ond pullet. second and third hen.
Two pens.
Single comb Rhode Island Reds
Anthony Krober, first, second and
third cockerel, first, second and third
pullet. One pen. L. B. Brooks,
third cockerel.
Buff Ccchins-J. Wilder, first and
second hen and second pullet.
S. c. Brown Leghorn-J. w. Far
ren, Walla Walla, second cock, Sec
ond cockerel, first and third hen, sec
ond pullet Two pens. Henry E.
Scott, third cockerel. +. r. Henry,
first and third cock, first cockerel,
first and third pullet, second hen.
S. c. White Leghorn--Anthony
Krober, first cockerel. Mrs. Fl. C..
Weber. second cockerel. j. E. Fitch,
frst hen and third cockerel.
Rose Comb White Leghorn-A. NJ.
Gale. first cockerel.
S. G. Buff Leghorn-Q. C. Wilder.
second cockerel, third pullet. F. w.
Bugg, first and second cockerel, first
cock, second pullet. c. E. Zirkle,
second cock. first pullet.
Black Minorcas-J. Miller, first,
second and third cockere, SECOND
and third pullet.
Houdans-Leon D. Green, first
cock, first cockerel. first, second and
third hen.
5 c. Buff Orpingtons-Dr. Cornu,
all prizes.
Silver Spangled Hamburgs
D. Green. first pullet.
Rulen Ducks-A NJ. Gale, first
duck, first drake nd first young duck.
Pekin Ducks-J. G. Wilder, first
duck.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-26

IN FAVOR OF CANTEEN.
Gist of Annual Report of Inspector
General Chamberlain.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Beer
halls in several branches of the ma
tional home for disabled volunteer
soldiers netted profits to the gov
eminent aggregating $165,454 dur
ing the last year, according to the
annual report of Colonel John
Chamberlain. The inspector-general
whose annual report to the secretary
of war is one of the strongest rec
concentrations made for the reten-
ton of the canteen feature of these
homes. He says:
1.-THE beer hall I believe to be a
most valuable agent in furthering
the comfort, health and general wei
fare of the members Nearly all
members are of advanced age, their
habits are formed and fixed beyond
possibility of change. Their pen
sions furnish the means wherewith
to get drink, and those who desire
drink can and will get it. In the
beer hall they obtain beer of the
purest and best quality and the
amount consumed can be, and it is,
strictly regulated. Should the beer
hall be abolished the money now
spent in the beer hall-in fact, a
much larger sum-will be spent in
the neighboring saloons and dives,
and instead of pure beer they will
get cheap beer and bad liquors The
profits which now are expended for
the pleasure, comfort and general
welfare of the members, will be lost
to them and will go into the pockets
of saloonkeepers"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-26
ELECT DISTRICT OFFICERS.
Rebeccas in Convention at Sunnyside
Tuesday Evening.

The Rebeeca lodge held It's annual
district convention last Tuesday eve
ming at Sunnyside Among those
who attended from Isabella lodge
were Mrs Whitehouse, D. D., Mrs.
Nellie Casseres. Mrs A. L. Church
i'll. The next meeting will be held
at Grange. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President. Mrs A. L. Churchill Of
North Yakima; vice president, Mrs
D. Hutton. Granger; secretary. Mrs.
Belle Gale, North Yakima treasurer,
Mrs. W A. Pickard, Sunnyside; war
den. Miss Berl Yakey, Sunnyside
Con, Allie Robertson, Granger; I.
G., Mrs Nellie Casseres, North Yaki.
ma; o. c.. Mrs Emily Morgan, Sun
nyside; r. S p. DR.. Angus, Prosser;
L. 5 P, Mrs. Nellie Tracy. sunny
r. S. e. p. Miss E. Tilby, Sunny.
side L. S. o. v. Mrs. L. L. Yasev,
Sunnyside; Chap. Mrs Minnie At
kinson. Sunnyside
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-26
BROTHERHOOD GROWING.
Glass of Thirty Initiated Wednesday
Evening-More to Come.

The Fraternal Brotherhood held an
enthusiastic meeting Wednesday eve
ming, at which 80 applicants were
initiated into the charmed circle of
the society. and made acquainted
with its principles and mysteries The
addition Of the class brought the to-
tai membership in this city up TO
100. Some time ago the lodge set
out 10 increase its membership to 200
by the first of the year. 1t will do
this easily. as another class is be-
ing formed, and this will soon be-
come a part Of the order.
The Brotherhood has enjoyed a
wonderful growth during the year,
and the indications are that the end
of its increase has not been reach
ed. Mrs. Hazel Hill, deputy or
ganizer. has been working in be-
half of the lodge in North Yakima
since the first of November, and in
that time has been instrumental in
bringing 6S new members into It.
the 6s taking out s6S,500 insur-
ance. At the time the class now
forming is initiated. it is expected
that several of the supreme lodge
officers Will be present.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-26
No Wonder He Found II.

The papers relate it as a remark
able fact that Frank Bookwalter OF
Springfield, o., returned to his
childhood home after an absence OF
sixty-five years and found a dime
that he had lost in crack in the
front steps when he was 3 years old.
There is nothing remarkable in
this story. Mr.. Bookwalter is a de-
scribed as a millionaire. After sixty
five years experience in picking up
money. it would have been a wonder
if he had not found his boyhood
dime, especially as he knew where
it was.
If the dime had been Mr.. Rookie
feller's, he would have found dol
lar. Mr.. Rockefeller's money
breeds.-Life.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-26
CONSPIRACY is ALLEGED
CREW IN A BODY TRIES TO IN
TIMIDATE CAPTAIN.
Officers With RevOlvers Patrol the
Deck-Passengers Offer to
Assist the Master.

SEATTLE, Dec. 21.-Thirty of the
crew OF the steamship Pennsylvania
mutinied on the night of December
Y and it was owing solely to the
iron command of the master, Cap
tain J. F. Blain, that the mutiny
was quelled. When nearing Cabella
Captain Blain ordered man to do
trivial piece of work The sailor
refused. At the time a terrific gale
was blowing which made it difficult
for the master and pilot to remain
on the bridge. Suddenly the crew
came to the foot of the bridge in a
body. There were between so and 40
of them. They demanded the re-
lease of their companion who had
been taken in irons below. Captain
Blain faced them alone and ordered
them back to their posts. Just al
this time the pilot cried out, Break
ers ahead" and the captain return.
ed to his bridge.
The crew finally went aft. An
armed guard was stationed over the
100000 treasure, and officers with
revolvers patrolled the deck. Pas.
sengers went to the captain and Of
fered assistance either against the
men, or to aid in the operating of the
vessel.
The men. however, did not make
any more demonstrations.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-26
NORTH COAST AND
THE COUNTY AGREE
ON RIGHT OF WAY THROUGH GAP
Stipulation Becomes Matter of Rec
ord in Condemnation Suits
Pending in Superior Court.

Thursday morning the representa-
tives Of the North Coast and North
ern Pacific, the county commission
ers and Jay Lynch. superintendent Of
the Yakima Indian reservation, went
to Union Gap to look over the land
included in the proposed change of
the county road, which the North
Coast desires to make N order to al
low it to utilize the present county
road for location of it's line through
the Gap. After examining the land
thoroughly, the commissioners ac-
coded to the proposition, SO far as
the county was concerned, and Jay
Lynch, authorized to represent the
government in the matter, signed the
agreement and stipulation as ap-
proving the same. When court con-
vened in the afternoon to resume the
hearing in the condemnation proceed
ings, the agreement was offered in
evidence and Incorporated in the rec
ords of the suits.
The action is looked upon as a vic
tory in part for the North Coast.
This road agrees to build a new
road, as will be seen by the agree
ment. in place of the present thor
oughfare. In return it is given the
county's right or permission to come
through the gap with its line. OF
course, this permission Is valuable
only in case the condemnation pro-
ceedings are finally decided in favor
of the North Coast, for the county
wagon road lies within the right of
way of the Northern Pacific. and
this must be condemned before the
North Coast can carry its line across
1t.
Assistant Engineer F. L. Pitman
was on the stand all afternoon
Thursday. Attorney Englehart for
the Northern Pacific demanded to
know the cost of the proposed road
from Parker Siding to the gap, and
also from the point where the North
Coasts bridge will cross the river, in
the vicinity of Granger, to the gap.
Mr.. Pitman could not give these fig
ures off-hand, but agreed to have
them ready to present this morning.
The agreement and stipulation en-
tered into between the North Coast
and the county, and approved by
Mr.. Lynch on behalf of the govern
ment, is as follows:
In the superior court of the state
of Washington, in and for the coun-
ty of Yakima
North Coast railway, petitioners,
VS.. Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany, ct al, claimants.
It Is hereby stipulated and agreed
by and between the North Coast rail-
way, hereinafter called the petitioner
and Yakima county. by its board OF
county commissioners. that the road
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-26
-------------------------------
Guns Remarkable Execution.

LEEPERS CROSS ROADS, Pa,
Dec. 19.-Few hunters have such
great luck as fell to Squire Faber.
He had not been in the woods
twenty minutes before he had killed
large raccoon, and while on his
way back shot two gray squirrels.
He made "a second trip and this
time, still using has shotgun, he
brought down six quails at one shot.
In the afternoon he went out
with his rifle. Walking along the
lower edge of hill he noticed a
rabbit about twenty yards above him.
He fired and the rabbit fell over
dead. Then he was surprised to see
a fine pheasant fall at his feet, while
on an opposite hill fine 11O-pound
deer rolled down through the BUSH
es, shot through the heart
After killing the rabbit the ball
had glanced, killed the pheasant in
the air, and continued to the hill,
where it found mark in the deer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-26
.FAIRCHILD SCORES NORTHERN PAC.
SAYS EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
NEGLECTED ITS DUTY.
Has Failed to Keep Pace With the
Growth of the Country-Plan-
ming TO Relieve Fuel Famine.

TACOMA, Dec. 21.-People of
Washington are not suffering from
need of fuel, although scarcity Of
coal and wood is causing considera-
Bile inconvenience. This is the SUBJ
stance of statements made today be-
fore the state investigating commit
tee. The Tacoma Eastern railway
and the Tacoma Railway and Power
company promised to cooperate with
retail dealers in rushing to this city
several thousand cords of wood.
This afternoon Chairman Fairchild
arranged for the relief of cities in
eastern Washington which are suf-
fering on account Of the fuel famine,
by securing a promise from the 0. r.
& ". to furnish all available coal
cars to the Northern Pacific to be
used in rushing coal from British
Columbia to retrospective points
on the o. r. & N. which are suffer-
ing on account of lack of fuel.
Chairman Fairchild completely ex-
onerates the officials of the operat-
ing departments of the Northern Pa
cific, but added that the executive
department of the railroad has sadly
neglected its duty in not keeping
pace with the growth of the coun-
try.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-26

father. who was severe in his disci-
pline of his daughters. Cora says
she was induced to corroborate the
story by her sister, who held out the
inducement of the greater freedom
they would enjoy with the father
out of the way.
1t was also claimed by the friends
of yelling that because he was a
sheep owner some cattlemen wished
him out of the way, and readily
seized upon the charge made by his
daughter. Flora, the older daugh-
ter, has gone to Canada to avoid
being summoned regarding the re-
traction of her sister. yelling for
merly lived at Rockford, Spokane
county, and bore a good reputation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-26
Boy Electrocuted.

SEATTLE, Dec. 21.-Harold
Wurster. the ten-year-old son of
John U. Wurster, soap maker who
lives at POI Northlake avenue, was
electrocuted while on his way home
from school yesterday evening. The
eight-year-old sister of the boy was
only prevented from like fate by
friends who held her and prevented
her from going to her brother while
the electric current was still passing
through his body. The cause of the
accident was a city lighting wire be-
coming entangled with a wire be-
longing to the Independent Tele
phone company.