davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Not Coal Lands)

mot Coal LandS)
Department of the Interior, L. S. Land
Office at North Yakima, Washing
ton. September 16. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Morris J..
PriddN of North Yakima, Washingto2.
who. on February "A. 1908, mad .
homestead entry No. 5943. Serial N.
O22i1 for 12 St Ia and e - Sw ii
section IL, township 10 ~. range %.
East Willamette Meridian. has fled
notice of intention to make final COM
mutation proof. To establish claim to
the land above described. before the
register and receiver at North Yakima,
Washington. on the Stn daN of Novem-
Der, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas II. Smith, Charles Becht. Al
bert Triber, John Rainey, all of North
Yakima, Washington.
HARRY Y. SAINT,
Register.
sept 22-29-Oct 6-13-20-27X
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13
MOTHERS AND
THEIR BABES
IN S. S. PARADE OF CONQUEST
Cradle Roll i'm This City on Sat
urday Next-Show for the First
Time i'm America.

Mothers of North Yakima babies
nearly 200 strong, are to parade on
Saturday each mother pushing baby
carriage containing her youngest, or
two youngest as the case may be.
Never before in America has the
Cradle Rolf been feature of the
Sunday school parade of conquest but
that idea will be inaugurated here
under the finest of auspices. 1t is ex-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-13

WANTED-Some dry sand above
WapatoN ditch. Cleveland Il Co. 5is
North Secon Street 1tx
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
LEON GETS NEW START.
Alleged 4ccompLice Said to Haze
Joined Him an N65c Orleans.

The notice always 2 fez DAYS behind Leon the
WHY Chinese. but slowly gaining on him. learned
yesterday that he left Jersey City for New Orleans
on Sunday last ON the same dav Nung Dat,
Icons chief of staff started from this city for
Boston. 70 join his principal BY roundabout way
Yu1g Dat had been hiding for a week with
cousin al No. 50 Bayard street. while Leon was
rraversing the highways OF New Jersey from
Newark 70 Passaic and Passaic 10 Jersey City in
a race with the police from laundry to laundry
The house a. No. 3 Bayard street IS only half a
block from the Eliza beth street station. and Hung
Dat sat al his window and watched the move
raents Of Captain Calvin and his men while wait
ing the word from his chief
L seems incredible that the police should have
Jet Yung Dat slip through their fingers so easily.
when il is remembered that three days after the
murder was discovered they had the Chinaman
II Police Headquarters and questioned him eN-
haustivclv as 10 his relations with Leon, whose
partner the police knew, he had been. But Yung
Dat was able 70 tell plausible story, and the
police Jet him 90 20 hide In Chinatown under their
noses and keep Leon supplied with news
Leon decided on sunday last that the police were
getting too Close 10 him. In this city and the
neighhorhood there arc less than one hundred
members Of his clan while in New Orleans there
are more than three hundred members Of the Leong
family. Addressing Yung Dat by mis- Anericanized
name. Arthur Young, Leon sent him dispatch.
telling him n New Orleans. and the two
started on the same day for the South there 10 be
The body found in the North River. near the
Riyerdale dock ou Thursday, found yesterday
al the autopsy TO be that Of Norman r. Willard
Of ". A =. Willard. ir.. Of No. 5ls West l54th
street The boy, who i years old, was drowned
or June .
Captain Carey. Of the homicide bureau. was
greatly interested yesterday in the information fur
nished 20 him by The Tribune that on June a
powerful poison was sold 10 a Chinese by William
Fslkiner. druggist. Al No. sss Eighth avenue
He said that II opened up entirely new theory
of-the motive for the crime. and would make much
of the work already done by the police count for
nothiny
Ii has not YET been decided whether attempt
VII be made 10 indict Chung Sin. the man who is
ned IN the House Of Detention more than ma
terlai witness The police have him under examina-
uon every day, and they gradually obtaining
important admissions from him But the Chinaman
IS allowed 10 have the newspapers every day. ana
re meets his questioners with a laugh and tells
'hen the latest developments in the case
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
W4NTS BINGHAM TO Run.
Colonel George B. VI. Harley Urges
Him for MdyOrdlty.

Colonel George B. VI. Harvey said yesterday
that General Bingham could be and should be
elected Mayor Of New York at the coming cleo
ton
Mayor McCIelan's action, the editor sald'
makes a moral issue for the citizens 70 settle
I believe that General Bingham can be elected
Mayor Of this city in the face Of Mcclellan.
Tan-7a1v and everybody else who may choose
TO oppose him
Whether his dismissal was a political meas
ure or not. the public believes II was The peo-
ple believe that he was made a sacrifice. and
General Bingham IS the most popular man N
New York as a result Incidentally. Mayor Nc
C1elIan has buried himself politically; he has
committed hari-kart
Il should like 20 see General Bingham run as
a fusion candidate in opposition To Tammany.
rJs would win II he did. New York is very mad
inst now and when New York gets mad things
are likely 70 happen. Every citizen has been
insulted by MCClellan's action Every BODY
knows that Bingham would make a first class
Wavor He knows the Police Department az
anv rate. thoroughly he is honest. and now ne
is very popular
Everybody I have seen feels just as do
The citv is fully reused and II the people make
This the issue Of the campaign they can sweep
The city and clean out the whole gang should
IKE esDeciaIly to see Bingham run against Nc
CIeIIan Then something very interesting would
happen"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
JEWELS VALUED AT $4,000 GONE.
Oldtime Wrestler Placed Them on Shelf
Under Bar Of His Cafe

William Baum. owner % cafe No l5l6 Third
avenue and an oldtlme wrestler and trainer. lost
jeveIrv valued at tpr3 By putting his property
the shelf under his bar and forgetting about IL
FOR an hour yesterday afternoon He lodged "A
complaint with the police q the East %th street
station and with Police Headquarters.
Baum was ormeriy the trainer u Ernst Roeber.
lie was for & time also known for his skin on th"
mat. Baum had about twenty pieces or Jepelry.
consisting OF diamond rings pins and studs. which
he kept in leather wallet iu his safe Yesterday
he took his handbook from the safe. ht the same
time he took out his collection or gems and sprea
them out. He was called from the bar by his vie
lie returned a Few minutes efteTward. but the
Jewels had slipped his memory.
There we're customers in the saloon when he
went down into the cellar. but the place filed ap
as soon as he came back. lie was kept busy sup
plying his customers for hour. Ha.iug leisure
10 look about him, he the handbook on the
lower shelf. and he thought OF his collection of
jevyelry. \ quick search Of the premises revealed
the fact that 81 Eofsa
The missing tewclry consists OF six diamond
rings one Of five carats. and two more Of five
stones one carat each; one cluster ring Of opals
and diamonds. another with turquoise and da-
rnonds. three diamond stckpius. one turquoise and
one amethyst stickpn, four studs horseshoe
brooch and TWO diamond earrings the property Of
hts wife
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
SAVES INNOCENT M4N.
Ldb0rer Braces GallOzcS When Com
Danion Is 4ccuSed of Murder.

san Francisco. July flames Edward Cunning
ham, laborer, confessed to-day to the murder Of
Miss Caroline Brasch, cashier for the Gray Broth
ers Construction Company. who was shot and
killed in the company offices on Wednesday He
surrendered the pistol with which the shooting
was done. Cunningham surrendered himself be
cause J Novak another iaborer, was under arrest
charged with the crime
Cunningham. according to his statement, entered
the offices just as Novak departed. Novak had had
dispute with Miss Brasch over a trifing difference
in his pay check and. failing To get satisfaction
went away in anger. Stepping before the cashier $
window Immediately aftcrward, Cunningham de-
clares he renewed q wrangIe Of several weeks
standing over his check and finally shot the girl
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
LOWEST DE4TH RECORD.
Ne5o York Yearly More Hedlthfut
Citu. SAYS DR.. Darlington.

The mortuary report for the last six months was
said Yesterday by DR. Thomas Darlington TO be
the lowest in the history of the Health Department
There were 263 deaths, against 1854 for the first
six months of 1905 while in comparison with the
death of five years there is an even greater
decrease the total number for the first six months
in 1904 being 1880
The decrease in the fatalities due TO tuberculosis
was gratifying, DR.. Darlington said Credit was
due to every organization. medical or otherwise in
the crusade against the white plague There
were 1850 deaths from pulmonary tuberculosis.
while the same period in 1905 showed 4769 deaths
and in 1907 there 1888.
Owing to the large number of sunstrokes during
the recent torrid SPELL 81 deaths are recorded
against y sunstrokes 1908. In facts the nearest
approach to the figures of this year are those OF
1907 when % fatalities resulted from the heat
There were Az suicides UP to July l. While IN
1905 there were SOL with the same period IN 1871
having 1885, The least of any for the last five years
No decrease was shown ii! deaths caused by can
GER this years report giving the number OF fatal-
ties as l6sS against 1566 in 1908 and l29" In 1901
Smallpox claimed only one VICTIM showing the
efficacy Of vaccination. Typhoid fever deaths were
the same this year as last, 16s. Pneumonia got
922o Victims as against 1907 for the same period
in 1905
The births recorded in the city for the last SIX
months totalled 60 $40 as against 6S7l6 in 1908.
Dr. Darlington said the healthfulness OF the city,
as shown in the report was all the more remark
able when the increase in population since last
year was considered.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
G4YNOR NIGHT RUN.
1t UOuId Be Because Good People
Made Demand.

1re,tca Cavoor NJ his summer home at 81. James.
Long Island discussed yesterday the removal OF
Police Commissioner Bingham. and asserted that
there was no politics IN the part he had played in
the DUFFY
The subject Of his possible candidacy FOR Mayor
coming up. Justice Gaynor said:
This matter has nothing to do with politics I
have as everybody must know. been twice offered
the nomination for Mayor Of this city. with every
prospect of election. and declined il II ever run
for Mayor il will be because the good people OF the
community make a demand sor II. and think YOU
know that have not the vanity TO think that that
will ever happen. and hope II never will"
Regarding the Police Department changes he
said
Some Of those removed are the biggest scanps
that ever got into authority over decent people
When all becomes gradually known the community
will be amazed how some OF them ever got into
places of such power for good and evil I. say
nothing Of the Commissioner. I never asked for his
~ar,o,-aI. only asked thas the boy Duffy be
rtrhted I had not a single thought other than
that"
Asked II he knew how the changes IN the de-
partment came about he said;
L suppose IL must be imagined that while the
Mavor was conducting his investigation was in
for,nAd ever, few days OF what occurring
before him From the outset the Mayor was
blocked at every point by men on the force. the
sana as District Attorney Clarke was blocked in
Duon.s case II was falsenood from day 10 day
no confidence the Mayor had 10 call in TO his aid
an outside secret service In that way everything
was unravelled and the truth found
Meanwhile. the Mayor and the chief official
assisting him were subjected to being followed and
spied upon by the city's secret service men The
infamous false statements circulated about him
were whispered about everywhere. They were
both personal and official NY own belief is that
all of this was done by another. and not by the
Commissioner. Yes. l was also followed by these
spies both in the city and here. l unccn-
scious of II until Mr.. CroWell. the Assistant Cor
poration Counsel. informed me of it. But I do
not care for that.
II have lived here in open day from bOyhood-
What little good have done or tried TO do. the
many things in which l have fallen short or gone
wrong nv failings my misfortunes my sOrrows-
everything is known. and spy more or less is
nothing 10 me. / was followed and dOgged by Nc
Kane's spies. and threatened and scandalized. and
~ were now to publish the letters Of threats and
abuse / have received during the last week some
might be astonished-"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
RAID CHINESE NJ L
posTOFFICE MEN 81 . 1 p, ,
a,t;nk Washington Gambling Head
quarters Arrests in Baltimore

- charged with using the
Va S+s,es mails for lottery pune, i,ara
I'm m of three Chinese shops "eiS o. -5a ~,
lii The raid the places sie-a,
n.-,Se5ce inspectors keene anu ,o,.I detective
,,,,t a dozen members oi lle - ,ar,.
by aD'u' &c In each Of the places lais
AIU = -ar,hling paraphernalia WAS 80,
alnou"' = sa51,, would have been mercy ioCai
- Gains Importance from the ias> e, IIa.-+-
eIls'ce s-..z an effort by the Postofilce Delai
raid rsnresel''1 r. cantre of a widely ramified
nleht u - system. and gains interest from
t'ii' t. murder OF Elsie Sigel IN Ne" IN
'he - zrsu-, attention 10 the usually ooS0Ui'
-. of cinnamon in the United S'"'e- .,--,,,-
- sxnected that the Tald Nou'u -
II "os -, similar activities in other citles'
:aneous WIN - .t, Utmost secrecy and followed
sas ps---- f careful detective work by the posi-
,fice inspectors -, za NJ the na.
.1,ost in the shadow Of the oo"e - =,
=, ,,a-itol the inspectors s"oopeu NV" ~
,.,es and threw the Chinese ior 'I'e i'o'i'o-''
M u f.s,e-nation. though they soon 4aPseu I"'o
silence and proceeded 10 1''7
:, -te English tongue
- six alleged. proprietors. all Lees-l1ee filiE'
cs,, % Yuen Lee Hong, Lee lon anu Le
I-;,vyere bundled into the police wagon 'os e'e'
MIR arrafals of papers covered with 'h'''eSe o''a
w. ~ ,t -, mans boxes and bowls bearing mys-
,s-ious figures Great stacks OF supposed I'.'e''
-rkets printed in green. were seized In each p'ee
n, some Of them large splotches o. lcd INK Gov
cred the winning numbers
Tho inspectors think t.at one of the places r&lded
xas the headquarters Of the alleged lottery sys-
-, Because these tickets we're being mailed II
1,ces outside Of Washington. principally. It is
said in the territory between Baltimore ana Nor'h
-,,1f-a the raStal authorities interfered-
In TWO Of the places large boards were hanging
N, he wall OF the little room or each of which
v-.re pssted twenty little squares Of white paper
1srf II these squares had on il in Chinese
IT,,ol,- n-,,77Her" Each ticket contained eighty
r,,rnbers twenty of them il is said. calling for
prizes
whats n that ROOM demanded one Of the in
snar-o-s Of g Chnaman Goods; goods was
the sulen reply
..WeI vel SEQ about those goods. replied the
insrerror open that door
No kew partner away retorted the Chinaman-
Rans-the door few open before the massive
sBor,lders OF the inspector. The goods turned
ort 70 be a small partition, the upper part Of
vfre with a small door over counter Under the
c,,n-e- were four white bowls. a big tin pan and
8 stack Of tickets On a table behind the par
1f,fon wss an immense butcher knife also INK and
Quills.
baltimore July Thirteen Cinnamon were ar
rested in four stores and restaurants here tonight
br Posroffce Inspectors Koons and Robertson and
re-a held AZ the Central police station for the
Tinted States authorities. charges Of using
-be Tinted States mails for lottery purposes
ryrrrer u members Of the detective force as
sisted IN making the arrests consldeTah4c
amount Of evidence was obtained.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
FOURTH GETS VICTIMS.
One Boy 1mong Many Injured Nay
Die after Premature Celebration.

Edward warren. "A seyentesn-year-old boy. was
rInyinE with "a revolver which he had recently pur-
chased and which lc intended FOR use in his cele-
bratlou of the Fourth, at his home 81 Harrison
yesterday. Nhen u suddenly exploded. tnAtciing
Injuries which will In all probability result in his
death Ths boy was toying with the weapon IN
front of Els home "a No. = Hamilton street. when
the accident occurred. BE attempted 20 break
the revolver. "a hen his fingers came In contact
with the trigger and the aeapou vas discharged
Tho ballet went through his left eye and lodged m
Ats hralu He WAS hurried 90 81 Nghaeis Hos
pital where q said he would die.
Another serious accident occurred IN PhiilipshurE
yesterday morning. Hh~u two boys each lost
hand and received injuries which may cause
blindness. Charles Giddeus and Ellsworth Davis
Zach sixteen years Old. sere loading cannon with
dynamite and rammlns tho charge with an
iron bar when there explosion. Davis Was
rrrnninE tho charge end Giddeus was holding the
cannon. Their fingers were blown OF. and pavis's
eyes arc burned badly thar 1t IS feared tho sight
Ens been destroyed
terdav when John Talson. hfte"n Years ol4. 81
orange. tried "a demonstrate 10 q companion how
q pistol js worked. TBlson received bullet In his
lcft hand. and was semuyed 20 the OFaEE" Ne
mortal Hospital. vh"rr tho bullet was removed
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
CHARGE BANK WAS LOOTED OF 100000
President and Two Officers of Michigan Insti-
tuition Held in Heavy Bonds

1ronuood Mich July Al F. jain. president
= T Larson cashier and George !. Meadow
assistant cashier. Of the First National Bank. Of
this city have been bound TO the federal
grand fury charged with lootng the institution
which was closed last week by the federal authori
ties.
The bank had about 10000 in deposits. and the
receiver has now in his hands about 100000 in as
sets The loss TO depositors will probably be heavy
Larson is in jail, default OF $4,000 bail while
Jahn furnished t25.Oc0 and Meadow $4,000 bail
bonds.
II Is alleged that Larson had in the last two
years embeZzled 100000 Of the banks funds. He
is also charged with making false entries setting
forth that the bank owned $1,000 more IN bonds
than 1t held. and with taking $4,000 from tie de-
posit box Of a depositor and putting II with the
banks cash TO swell the assets. jain is accused
of aiding and abetting the cashier in falsifying
Meadow similar charge. and also one or
embezzling $500
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
BINGHAM COMING BACK.
Deposed Commissioner Erpects to
Hare a Good Time" This Fall

General Bingham, the deposed Police Commits
sioner got up at his usual time yesterday morning
at the Hotel Iroquois. in West 18th street and
after breakfast began packing trunks and boxes
for his trip to Nova Scotia. At first he refused TO
see any one. but finally consented. and in talk
said that politics caused his removal. but that he
was coming back 20 this city I'm the fall and ex-
pected TO have a good time He did not say
that he would make campaign speeches
Now 10 begin with" General Bingham said Il
haven't got much to say this morning. l had my
say yesterday. I coming back here in the fan
and expect to have good time II Mayor Nc
CIellan had had strength enough 10 stand by me.
instead Of giving away to political forces, every
thing would be all right. I would have removed
the Duffy picture. although had different view
OF the matter.
partment from City Hall. and that simply meant
that Pat McCarren running it, There
nothing else for 70 do but to stick / have
slways done through my ! wasn't going
10 resign / forced him TO remove me I know
that I have shown clean record as COMMISSIONER.
and I know that the better class of the general
public are aware of this fact
There was politics at No 300 Mulberry street
during my occupancy there. The oncoming election
and the other conditions I'm the city simply over
whened the Mayor, and he didn't have strength
enough 10 stand by me. but allowed politics in
huence him
NOW really in my talk yesterday | didn't use
as many 'damns' I am credited with. l have
used that word many times in my life. but l want
I'd IN get out like a gentleman. To tell the truth,
Pm darn glad TO get out
This morning when l picked up the papers one
., tho frs. things that saw was a burglary here.
a hod-up there, and 1 smiled and said TO myself
that I was glad that I out of It. For
than three years those things have been worry
ing me nearly dearh. Now don't care If they
sack the whole city I'm out of il now"
When the former Commissioner was asked what
he intended doing after his vacation. he said;
II have several strings out. but there is nothing
definite vet I'm coming back here all right, and
VIII get into the fight I'm going TO leave
little old New York. It's good enough for me. Il
haven't had enough Of this town yet, and I'm not
so sure that the people have had enough of me
yet"
Nova Scotia to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
NO MORE OF 1T FOR CoRTRIGHT
Former Chief Inspector Declines to Return
to Force as Baker Deputy.

Moses " Cortright. the honest cop and for
er chief Inspector Of the Police Department. SAYS
he declined two offers yesterday TO return TO the
denartuent as First Deputy Commissioner lie dld
not sa,, who had offered the appointment
II think that forty-two years and one month IN
uniform is enough for one man. said Mr Cort-
right last night at his nome No. 52s West lfSth
street Then l was in the army before that' you
t,nou Nv relations with the department have al
1ravs been peasant, but guess that III remain a
,rtvate citizen now that l have retired
by the way. what is the latest news regarding
the situation?' he asked I've been able TO read
o,I,, the headlines as / got cinder in my eye
ohort a week ago and It has been giving me lot
f troubIe I'm saving all the papers, though. and
when | can see again I'm going to read all about
the shake-up In the department.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
NO ARREST FOR cABMAN's DEATH.
0OfOner Squire, of Westchester, Expected to
Hasten Investigation To-day

eie IS still 10 be made an arrest in connection
- ne death Of Edward Sellar the young cab
- Niio was slugged and beaten Sunday night
Nho died twentyfour hours later in the Dobbs
- hospital. Three private detectives. who
employed by John A. Best Sellar's employer.
-, SeiaF Was killed as a result Of his refusing To
-, sang of young fellows OF good families and
s.. u' connections joy ride in his vehicle.
- - reflective o. i. Canning. sent here by Cor
theory "e ~ W
- village trustees met last night in executive
- -s'o"' ahe according to Mr. Best demanded that
NC responsible by naming the persons sus-
x.s1 - me assault II is believed Coroner Squire
asze definite aston to-day.