davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-29

@riobt uno Z. 6. 6urtib bic NuSict-
ing zines @elopreiieS bon $1,000 uno
goloener MeooiQen fir cine Nero.
plon-@ettfobrt, meI6e olf Dem Sto.
otllm Der H%usItellmg beginner uno
lid y Meilen mcit ii6cr Den Cafe
Moibington er~Itrefen ioQ, Oeiicn Ell.
mes '@1loe on ben IusIteulngSpIob
itoBt.
9otidofter Suiitruno'a
6erienrciic.
Ser fran5oiiide 9otihaitcr Suite
ronO lit in 9e9leitung ieiner Satin
nof Neru-2)orf obgereiIt, no ar ltG
mor9en nah europa einitiiipn miro.
IN iciner abmeienbeit miro Der &c.
ldGit9trGqer acknowledgements oils
ieiu Stelpertreter fungiren. 9ieier
begiebt lid nit onberen MitQlieoern
Ser 9otidnit @nbe oieicr @od)e nad)
Wunteiter, Woii, no er oen HeIt
oeS Somm9r5 5ubrinqen miro.
Imtsmii0c Snipeftor.
6ronf &. McIiiQen Gbef- Snipet-
tor oes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, bot oent
8encralpoitmeiiter &itdcod iein2 9tes
Iignotion cingercift, Die am 81. Sui
IN &roft treten iol. Gr miro 0aS
2Imt olS GiceprGiioent DER oNationol
Surety 60" in Nem.gort iibern2b-
men. Gr mor I'M Sabre 1888 ais 81
Ienbobn,Y oItclerf in ben HoItoicnit
eingctreten.
@06ercr &onQ.
Ger oriediidc Winiiter- Rciiocnt
GoromilnS in @uibington lit pom lei
ner Hegicrung gum Honge einca @c-
InnOten crbobcn porben uno bat lid
bcute in ieiner ncucn Gigeni6oft Dem
Fr0Iioenten uorgeItellt.
u meritoniiher &onul an
0egriffen.
GoS StnatS 0eportcment bat sic
Nad)rid)t erbalten, OoB @iainm ..
W~cOtolter bon Nelu.Dorf, @icc-&on-
jul in Gortogenn, Colombia, ooiclbIt
bon 5mei G%ingcborenen onqcgriffen
un0 perluunOet moroen lit. Gle co.
lombii6e Hegierung bat ser omcrifn-
nil6en ibr 9e0alteru QlSdeiproden
uno ltrenge 9~aitrofunq Ser Sduuloi.
gen in Nusli6t geiteQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-29
Sic rcinitc MajcitGts= gcleioisnns.

Seottlc @oib. %. Suli,- Ger
Gireftor fiir Gon5ciiionen Der IIoS.
fo- Oilfon Eocific . NusiteQun9, q.
VI. Wfottor, bot aeItern ouf mebriode
Seld)lucr0cn bon Nmeritanern cine
loponiIhc 2nSiteaungsbuoe gcidlol.
len, ocrct Nttraftion oo5 y9luSreiBel
or@ Vodcnburts bes llncle Sam bill
oete. &n Der 9lloc moren brei@pps.
SilItcli, Vie Den llncle Sam bartlett.
ten, ouf9citeQt; Die o@biSfers" Der.
lelbcil beItonotn aus Strider, Die
BON Den 9eiudern Der @lloe Dem
lllcIc Sam ollSgerillen uuroen, rno
lucr cine Der 0liidSnmmmern 5oq,
luomtt Die Stride perlebeu morelt, ers
belt cinen GreiS. Ger 2eitcr oeS
nioponiidcn 9orfS" erfIGrte, Elm SIT.
Illt ac0en ltncle Sam lei nid)t beab-
iidtiat 0cpeIen, nber mnnGe ameri,
uobmcn al Der Sode NnItob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-29
Sin ifarfer Gc)ns.

SdIsen 81; ben aDyper segen 8rant'
belt bur9 Suits sPiuen, Elm ablplutes
SsilmitteI fir appfIdmer3en. 9pspsps
fla. Malaria. SarIleibi9teit unb Gbnli'
DIE 2eiben.
xDas 3riebras cce ScbenS.'
Or. 9utt: Sbte 2ebsr pilcn iino baa
9riebrob bes Gebens. Sd peroe lteta
benz 3uTan bantbar iein, ipeldsr mir
biti.lbcn gu meinsr aenntnib braatt
5. Sairleish.I RIutte Cannon, Gol.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-29
&iS Scptcmbcr ucrldlphen.

Gbicogo, %. Sui. - Ger Dor
Nid)tcr SurcIp %onbGnaiae Yro5eB &c
gen Den Foli5ei = &nipeftor e. NC
Gonl, mcIder ongctlogt lit, Bette
d)~ln0@0elocr fiir Die o@eifiibnrg"
nerrlIencr &Guier o|ngenonmen 5ll
bobcrL iii bis gum I. Septem6er Der,
ltobcn morocn, nm Den AmpGltcn
WcGonrTS mebr Belt ST. gcben, lid
por5ubcreitcll. WtcGonn bat lid olti
Die ge1cn i'm uorlicgcnoen 5ebn ght.
tlogcpultfte iiir nidt iduloio crf(1rt.
Yer Sail pom Sercminb griffin, ci-
ncm Der 9ctettipS ocS &nipeftorS
WcGonll, Der cbeninQH Der Weitcd.
iid)tcit oll0ctlogt lit, lit olld) bis 5lllll
!. september ucridoben morOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-29


IonboIle untcr0cbroHt luerOen Ioa.
EbGtigfeit itber S5can
uuS3uOe6 nen.
Der Som6uracr 3lueig OeS I'M
ldngit 9e9riinoct2n @%anicbunOea, Der
iid) oic 9(ufgobe QeitcQt bot, iiir ben.
jenigen S6ei( ser S%tcuerpolitif ser
&egierun9. ser in Der iiin9iten Sis.
lutgsperioOe oea RcihStageS Shiif-
brld erlitt, Die &cron5icbung Oes DC.
llbeS our Grogulg Der Soitcn, @ro-
pogdnon SIT moHeu geOenft bo9 6elo
iciner SbGtigfeit iiber Die S5eonc
oltS5uOebnen. Sic eiirigen 9ilnOIcr
ans Der 9anleitoOt, luelft 1nouItric
uno @emerbe pertreten, lpollen cine
G9itation inter Den Neid)9oeutld2n
i'll NuSlonO ultcrnebmen, Oomit ulld)
BON 0ieien Elm Grltd auf Die bolS.
ltorrigcn @lementc, Die pereint Oie9b-
lebnlr1g Der Grboniolitcuer berbci-
fii6rten, olSgeiibt merOe.
y Of h fer Mbtte nuf Be
uh in cuti6lun
Ser omerifoniidc 8oti6ofter Sens
~ @bitc lit nit i%citcr @emoblin 5u
oreim0digem @eillh Der Sodter Ota
acknowledgements, Der @rGiin Scbcrr-
SboB, Don Yaria nud) 9eutihlauO
obgcrciit.
&or Der @lbrciic beiltftc ser Dot
i6ofter oen Miniitcr 0c9 NeuBern vi
don, meIder ibm mittbciltc, Sronf-
reid miinidc, iopobl bel Ser (5llbcl.
ieier bon San 6ronci3co OILS and ser
Suoion.S Sutton 6cicr in Nep.Norf
miirbiG uertretcn 5l icin. NQcroinga
Oiirite ca mm0glih itiL Sdiffc nod
San 6roncisco SIT ihidert, "a iid) Sc
rem MIR meniqc ollf Ger dinciiiden
Station %befinOcn. lleber 0ic Sorm
ser 9ctGciligung an Der SlloionsS Sui,
ton-6eicr per0c binncn Sturgeon BE.
IulllB 9efdBt' OerOen.
Gorii6 t QCQcn G6olCru.
qefu6r.
@egtniiber ser bon HuBlono Oro.
ben0en Gbolerns@cfubr iin0 Die oellt=
ihen @eb0rben Qebiibrcno ouf Dem
Eoiten. Nue SdiiiSpoiIagiera, welGe
oltS Sligo, Der @ultptito0t oes rrili.
id)cn @ouDernemcntS, fontmcn, ners
Den ncltciter AnorOnung 51tiolge, no
intnltr lie 0eutIdcn 0oOen betretcn
uollen, Grjtlif ltnterIud)t. Bel Dem
crfolarcihcn 3ulommcnmirfen ser
oclltid)cn un0 rltiiiidcn 9cb0rOcn err
id)eilt Is nnd) Dem llrtbeil 9c1tuntcr.
rid)tetcr foit ollsoeihloiicn, ooB Die
gctroficncn llc6crluodm6S Ginrid)s
tunNcn pcrioNcn iolltcn.
@roi Eiidler Mill ouSmuu.
0crn,
9oltt MdSnng ans @logou per.
bonoclt @roi MoIt1cr bon |iidler,
SEER ouf aIein.G idine, better bcfonnt
ais oGreid.@rof", tpcacn gerfouiS
ieincS @lltea. IS 9rbt bnS @criidt,
OoB ser cinitiGc urrbiiienc S~u0enbebcr
oen Elon GcioBt Fat, nod 9roiilicn
ouS5umnnOcrt. YiidIcr bat lol1gc
Sabre Oic @crid)tc mo sic Scffent-
lifteit beih0itigt. Gle lebtc NteI-
Dung iibcr i'm fom Dor ctluoS iibtr
Sobre&iriit. 0omols NOR Der 0rcid)
@roi bonn 5l~rItGnOigen @eridt IN @lo.
9olt ais gciItc3front %cntmiinoi9t nor
0Cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-29

- rn Nceonlore, 1enn., lit i'm III.
ter bon 116 Sabreu Die Hegerin
3iQo &ilcbren 9eitorben, Die oils
Sflopin gcboren.mur. Sic miro BON
5'pei &inbern iiberlebt, luouon ooS
elne ad)t5ig Sabre alt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-29
Nus 9cnti6IanD.
@cuOritcbcnOcr Seindy bcs 0uiicr.
pnnrCs III SuQHno.


Erlllj Sl'olol9 pol SoQerll lllto ore
N5r,fo, Observation-Disclosures 80
genilbcr oiIentlihcr &ritit iilr
mS,,nor Sin -, 2;;,n4Gho, oo6o,,
Itcben, nift am Elabe. - 6oli6e
a.,
""'"'N" "'"' 0'"'"''
ner iibcr Sen ocutidcn 6lottcnbou
o
"''"'''"'' "o'PP'''' 'D
nm SomItoo ulr gllSItcQlmQ
''od) 0rallIlltl 1'lr8e''' "8''o-
finn bcs ,0ouir.Nuuhps iiir erb.
oll'olllleller.
Wrr(ir % H,,Ii Qoiicr y2iL
bpIn, NM 9oiirrin 0(,o,itc Niftorio
b7ohiihtioer ,ih nm @ an,oult i,,roo.
Min noh ySo0ono AZ bcnrbrn nm Ser
1omiGe hes Mroier 9aiIhrrm MN
Wcntircf ,,rh MISUNDERSTANDING mi
chIor Minnohtcn moi olrnhrin cinrn
Vpi,rrh o]bur5tott,n 0b bri nirier @p.
(rornhcit elmo 9,,;ommcnfunit noe,
Qniiprnoores nit GSni,ir Wilhrln,i.
no ,tottfinnpn mira iit roh ,nhe.
5timmt
Trin, Quhmio ho+ WihtS
opnpr &ritif
N0o,mpincs onuiicbsr ,,nh ri;,4hoIt.
lo5e 9}iuio,no rcitc,tcr Qrciic iirNct
Gin o(ft Nrs boncri,[ben 9h~rnrioIocrs
nnn Som ioohr, o,,. mTrhor o,n,ol,
ho+ mirh q,ri,,, o,,hmi, >cr Sl+nito
cohr nrs Wrin,rcnortan ouitno[b
b,+ az ob,olohr+ c;n, 3~o;t,,,, mn,cr
n;,,or ~ ;G,, ,rnT6+nn Observation-Disclosures
ORTIZ 5trnirchtrih norfnincr -, I,i.
;o,, 0o, Mr;r, b,t ,,i,, w~mh,[n,
;, 1r ,nSr4Gh n,;o f,,L,t to,r%,,Snt.
ooo. -, Sfion4Iiho, oohn, ;t,64
r,,',, ,;d, 81, Siior4GIYo o,;t;t ,ofnm,,
L,5io,, ,1,S ,,,,s ,,;Lt an,nf;,,>GL ;n;,,
90 o,;t;f ~ bSni;, ,nn, ,n, MI,nn~
80 TTnttnn' Snh,t+o
bri+iihn, W,r(an,r4
81 r,olo @L,tto,soLata a ,.;
~+iio1c,, 1~rntnrhn,,;o n,o(hn n,rno,tor,,
;hrnr, Gnnnt;mG,u nI,t
n,,,rno - 6;or WIZ ,rS,,tna, S,.nn,ii,
ncrio[,t mn,Nor E;,,n hm,, mo;hg,
mn]r;,,n,nn mnGo,tnbn,>o mn.;SnG,h
ro;+ ,nnh+ 81, w;+thn;tn,, -; XXI
f., rnnor,+SnnGh MIN Na,, Er,tn onr,
nc, 6,iti,d,a,, MS,,irnES4 ma,n,.rS
mcocnnn -, nor 0r,n,ho fnn,m,r ~
icicn m5hrc,,b 6,r lrbter nrci Saliva
off 6c,,tiha 0rcon,,n,,nht. nrf St,
moi %ocIr1t morNn, n"ns,, mnr oMt
rnori;hc IN Grr,,,,ncE,r, rS6,rn,
M,,s(o,irrocn nor brit;;hnr So;tn ,or
meiit Scr @omGhrsnnnn o,,i nin c;,,.
ih(Goioc Gchc maldn hor ct,nts
ecfrrtGr noe %c;+smnr;,o,m+s MS
miro( rirnit ,circr,r;t in, Mcihs.
foo ocboItcr 0orrn% orinl,tn 81,
Nh,sf;;hr,,nn Scs IInttc,,6,,,Wn;c,,o,
,nner1nncrt 0oS To,nn, n,nrSn
niht hc;bIrrpi,+ ,rh n;ht ,,rr,n,
Wia[n,rhr ,rorSo 49, h,,.h nn.
Gspirh non1 Saliva 1000 ]fn,tnnrnntn
Trooronm ,trrno cinnch,r+,,,
Spf, brborrtcr hic mosnrEnnNnm cto(
Ic1 nah MIC mr. n,'i Ncn, ctonS
nurft mi, o0cs ToS ri,,e ;r,,rrr Sr,.
op(rorrhc;t Tr,tihrorS,s g.; n,clho
nnhrrc Dotinrcp nihts nrochc
Mos hir Tr,iic hn,n
0ic WI1ttcr b]cihr5rfcr id, ,,,,,"i;t
o,,f o%uaiThr(ihe MicNcrn,hs Scr i,,t,
.Iicncnncn 9erirbtr ,r,n "nthort,, ;ih
pincS Gnnn,c,tora Tn,onnn G,h"9
Sip hic ocorr Tc,tih(onS n,r;htn4o,,
Stp0cn hcr ncrifipncrpn Rpnc,, roh,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-29
Die Chicago gliociotion

- 0ic nGbicogo giiociotion Of
Commerce" plont Elm arrangement,
blrd) mcldcS 5rodt5ilgc Oircft bon
Chicago nod @apona, Gltbo, obne
llmlooen Scr Srodt lauicn f6nnen,
@rm0gIift miro Oies ourh bie Ser.
lanacruilg Der n6loriba Gooit Hail.
ROAD" bis anisbt's Ser, Slo.. bon
no Ole 6rodtsiiae aui einer Sabre
nod Nouono lpeiter gebcn ioaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-29
Oun9 Sum @ett.
fIieQen.

Iuf tclegropbiidenl @ege oficrirte
Traiioent s. 6, Gbilborg BON ser
sfltsitpaut9 96pttfs @le,
riot, Subert 2dtbum, sen Briioern
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
ANTI SALOON
VOTE DEC. 70.
PETITIONS TO START TODAY
Civic Federation Decides tn Back
Movement and Two Important
Meetings Held.

North Yakima will vote on the anti
salon question on Thursday. Deem
Der 30, if the plans of the Civic Fed
Grafton are carried through. Such
was the decision of the executive COM
nittee of that organization at meet
ing held on Monday evening, follow
ed by another meeting last evening
when committees were more definite
ly organized.
Thirty per cent of the voters of the
city must sign the petition to have tho
question submitted, and this will
mean that careful canvass of the
various wards must be made. How
ever, the committee appointed Mon
day evening by the executive COM
nittee and definitely organized last
evening is composed of sufficient
Number to successfully carry through
thfs work.
By having the question submitted
during the present year, the commit
tee has the advantage of all of the
registration work done for the city
primaries and the city election, as well
as the registration for the special anti
saloon election.
North Yakima is not the first city
TO take up the anti saloon question in
The Yakima valley. Sunnyside has
never had a saloon, Prosser went
dry a few days ago and forty-iive
per cent of the voters of Mabton have
signed a petition for a special cleo
ton on the question there.
Toppenish business men report
that if the anti-saloon voters carry
the day in North Yakima, that Top
pensh will vote dry for its own pro-
lection, and it is generally believed
that if the metropolis of the valley is
no longer wet town, there will not
be any wet" towns in the entire Yak
ina valley below the Yakima canyon
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
DIFFERS WITH TAFT
ON ALASKA'S RULE
Charles Alden Says People in Territory
arc Better Able to Govern Them
selves Than Some States.

Everybody in Alaska does not hold
the same opinion as President Taft on
local government in that territory.
Charles Alden of Sitka spent enough
time in North Yakima Tuesday to put
the people of this valley right on the
Alaska question. He has been resi-
dent of Alaska for six years, and can
see no objection to granting the terri
tory local government.
ut is true that Alaska is but
sparsely settled, but it is settled in
large enough communities to make To-
cal government entirely feasible, y
said Mr.. Alden. "As to the argument
that my country is not well enough de-
veloped, | dare say that it is as much
so as many of the western states were
when they were admitted to the
union.
There is no doubt expressed by the
president as to the capacity OF our
people to govern the territory as ii
should be, and of course we are glad ia
have that much confidence reposed
in us. l have lived on the frontier
more or less for the past 20 years, and
in no part of the western country
have | seen IA higher class Of citizen
ship than in Alaska"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
DID TAFT
MAKE ERROR
PRINT PAPER SCHEDULE AGAIN
Herman Ridder Declares That Tariff
Will Prevent Importation OF
Wood Pulp.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-That Presi-
dent Taft was led apparently into a
serious blunder in the closing days OF
the recent congress when he changed
his attitude on the print paper srhc1-
ule is the substance of an open letter
addressed to Taft by Herman Riddar,
president of the American Newspaper
Publishers association.
Ridder declares that Taft appa".
emily was mislead by designing men
into serious blunder when he
changed his notions of what the Mann
committee recommended and Of what
the house passed. He says the Mann
committee reported in favor of 81
rate and he says fixing of tire rate at
1915, which Taft recommended. has
decided that Canada will prohibit eN-
portation of it's wood pulp. itiddcr
adds that the United States Is now on
the verge of trade war with Canada
which will disturb the business. the
interchange amounting to f285,000.-
900 per annum. Ridder says the as
ISOLATION trusts the president will find
some method of rectiiyipg the mistake
into which he was led.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
SPEAKER CANNON
HITS CUMM|NS
Uncle Joe of Danville Defends Him.
self and Attacks Insurgents
OF Party.

ELGIN, H., Oct. 19.-Speaker Cam
non tonight attacked the insurgents
in congress and defended himself in
vehement two hours address be-
fore the Illinois Mayors association.
Cannon denied his election was
brought about by a deal with Tam
many. He said he was over in Iowa
last week, and it is an open secret
that Senator Cummins not only pur-
poses alliance with Bryan but says
agitation will not stop until the tariff
is revised to suit Cummins' ideas.
He says the question now appeared
to be whether seven senators and 20
members of the house who voted
against the tariff measure constitute
the republican party. He says if pep
pie under the leadership of Cummins
and LaFollette call themselves re-
publicans, then Cannon is something
else.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
SAYS COOK
WAS At POLE
EXPLORER RASMUSSEN VtaIfitS
Report from Greenland E-kimo~ !,
Exactly the Same as Statement
by American.

COPENHAGEN, oct. 19-Thc
Greenland steamer Godthaab has ar
rived here. Captain Schouby reports
that Knud Rasmussen, the explorer
who is in Greenland, after examining
81 Cape Yoke Eskimos who had seen
Cooks Eskimo companions is quite
convinced that cook reached the pole.
He says Rasmussen is will to go to the
United States with the two Eskimos
Etukishook and Ahwclah, Cooks sol"
companions in the latter part of his
expedition. Rasmussen's wife and
father both received letters from him
giving details obtained from F,skmu-.
These are practically the same as
Cooks story.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
|.ORE POWER
J FOR z|LLAH.
ELECTRIC LINE IS PROPOSED
Strahorn Company Will Put Il Loop
Across to Furnish Juice for Con-
siderable Horsepower.

c. II. Furman, of Zillah. was in
North Yakima Tuesday on bust
ness with Superintendent Arrowsmith
of the Yakima Valley Power COM
pany to arrange for a power trans
mission line from the main line to
Zillah. Mr.. Arrowsmith had previous
ly agreed to construct such a line if
n guaranty was given that SO horse
power would be used Mr.. Furman,
while not having the contracts signed
up was able to give his assurance that
over 80 horsepower will be used in Zil-
lah Immediately upon the construc-
ton of the line. This being the case
the line to be constructed will carry
200 horsepower. Mr.. Furman declar-
ing that there will be a demand for
every horsepower available before the
expiration of two years. The con-
tracts will be signed up at once. 1t
is necessary to act at this time in
order to get the equipment in time
for the irrigation season of 1910.
Power is the chief consideration of
those who are asking for the line the
electrical power being needed for
the operation of nnumerable small
plants for pumping watre to lands
Glove the bitches. There are in use
- a number of gasoline engines in
tat section which will be thrown out
of commission by the installation of
the electrical power For small needs
there is not much difference in cost
between the gasoline and the electric
power but considerable saving in
cost as the quantity of power used or
the length of time over which it is
used increases.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
YAKIMA GIVEN
HIGHEST AWARD
Booth Display Brings One Grand
Prize and Many Medals at
Exposition.

Yakima county was given the high
est award for a booth at the Agricul-
tural building of the Alaska Yuko on
Pacific exposition, according to re-
ports made by w. l.. Wright one OF
those in charge of the display. This
award consisted of the grand prize.
In addition, the Yakima county
booth secured special gold medals for
various displays including alfalfa hay,
honey and vinegar. Awards on the
fruit, in plate displays. had not been
announced when he left the fair
grounds.
AS the Yakima county building took
numerous prizes and high awards,
and as the various apple displays dur
ing the year resulted favorably for
Yakima county, the percentage for
the Yakima displays is conceded 70
have been very high.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
GAYNOR SPEAKS
IN TIGERS DEN
Democratic Candidate for Mayor of
New York City Makes First APP
pearance Before Tammany.

NEW YORK, oct. 19.-W. J. Gay
nor democratic nominee for mayor,
for the first time in his life, he stat
ed was in Tammany Hall tonight
and spoke to a vast audience. 1t was
a typical Tammany ovation and typi-
cal Tammany ratification meeting,
for although Gaynor delivered sevaral
addresses in Manhattan since his
nomination, it was not until tonight
that the democratic ticket in that
borough was ratified"
Otto T. Barnard, the republican
candidate, maintaining his whirlwind
pace, but adhering closely to business
issues and avoiding personalities made
four speeches in Harlem tonight.
Hearst rested tonight.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
STATE WILL BURY
CONv|cT BROTHER
John Duncan Informs Oregon Autl,a'-
tiles Ito Has no Special Wishes
Regarding Body.

Responding to a telegram from the
state authorities of Oregon as to what
disposition should be made of the re-
mains of George Duncan. the convict
shot in the recent battle between a
posse and five escaped prisoners. John
Duncan, of North Yakima, said Tues
day that he did not have any request
to make as to disposal of the remains.
The North Yakima man is a brother
of the Oregon convict who was shot
and fatally injured by Deputy Sheriff
Johnson.
AS result of this telegram from
the North Yakima brother. the Ore
gon auth critics will bury the body ac-
cordins to the usual custom in the
penitentiary burial grounds. The
brother has a second hand store IL
this city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
HELTON TELLS
OF EXPENSES
Former City Health Officer Gives
Reasons for Less Department Ex-
pCnSc This Year.

Following statements of Dr. Nywen-
ing, city health officer that the cx-
penses Of the health department had
been cut during 1909 from $4,000 to
$4,000, DR.. A. j. Helton, who held that
position during the last administration
made a statement Tuesday that shows
change in expenses.
DIR. Helton says that the street
sweeping work, first started last year.
was under the direction of the health
department during 1908 and made IA
separate department in 1909. During
1908, 1t was necessary to have about
twelve street sweepers and these me n
cost approximately $40 n day, adding
nearly $500 a month to the pay roll.
The city had no machine sweeper
that time. and its first experiences
with paved streets were somewhat
expensive.
Regarding statement made by the
health officer that there was no
nurses' bill during the past year and
that 500 was expended for nurses in
1908, DIR. Helton called attention to-
the fact that the nurse was guaranteed
her salary by another city official, and
that despite his objections. the coun.
ell allowed the bill when it came he
fore that body.
The health department of 1908
made good record, although con"
tending with many drawbacks and
the department in 1909 has also made
a good record. According to the fig
uring of the city officials there Is littl"
difference in the balance sheets Of tho
two years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
Combinations Are Felt.


nese-A American bank is now in the
hands of the state bank examiner. The
closing today caused no little uneasi-
ness ana excitement among the JIpa-
nese depOsitoTs, and at one time 4
large crowd gathered at the bank en-
trance. The bank officers state their
difficulty is only temporary, and was
caused by suspension Of the parent
bank at san Francisco and The Los
Angeles branch yesterday
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20

COLLEGE PARK. Md, oct. 10
Motor troubles, plague of automo-
hlists, today proved also the plague
90 aViators. While the government
aoroplane was flying % feet above
ground with Lieutenant Lahm opcrat-
ing. the motor stopped. Wright went
to the levers and brought the machine
safely to the earth, whore ii was
found a careless private had failed to
replenish the gasoline supplies after
yesterdays flights. Five instruction
flights were made today.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
TO OCCUPY FINLAND.
Russian Army Will be MobiliZed for
That Purpose Soon.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. ia re-
port was current today that orders
have been issued for the mobilization
of the first army corps of the Russian
guard, preliminary to the occupa-
ton of Finland. While the investiga-
ton proved this report to be prema-
ture, it established the fact that such
military occupation will take place n
necessary to enforce the wishes of the
Russian government regarding the
demand for 100000 for national
defense.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
ZILLAU TO HAVE BANK.
After Incorporation Proceedings
There Will be u Social Hour.

There was incorporated at Zillah
Tuesday the First National bank,
which is absolutely Zillah underta
king and is one of the signs of the
new growth which follows upon the
fact that a railroad or two or three
have decided to run through that sec
ton of the Yakima valley. The CAPT
tai stock of the bank is $25, 900 and
there are 81 stockholders. Following
the formal business of the incorpora-
ton there was a social hour or so,
which was in the nature of a bank
birthday celebration.