J C Omus Case Involving China Highlighted
A fragmented OCR item references J. C omus in a case connected to China. The readable text suggests a legal or diplomatic matter but provides no clear details on parties, dates, or outcomes.
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Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1903
Page
5
A fragmented OCR item references J. C omus in a case connected to China. The readable text suggests a legal or diplomatic matter but provides no clear details on parties, dates, or outcomes.
In a Monday meeting the council voted to raise licenses for the opera house and billposting to prohibitive levels, risking closure of the theatre. Manager Cort of Seattle warned the opera would shut if the ordinance stands, leaving Fournier to pull down billboards and end performances.
Readers in Mabton voted no saloon license, a stance praised by Sunnyside supporters while North Yakima papers faced criticism for limited coverage. The Herato defends Mabton Sunnyside ties and urges local loyalty to home merchants over distant nonresident firms.
The text argues the ordinance lacks authority and urges immediate repeal. It frames the measure as an improper exercise of power and insists the rule should be withdrawn without delay.
Bremerton City Council repeals the ordinance prohibiting saloons on its prominent street. Congressman Humphrey rebukes the move as bad faith with the government and warns he will present all facts to the Secretary of the Navy if Bremerton fails to act. The action risks political backlash if not reversed.
The county Sunday school convention met Wednesday morning with a small attendance. Rev. A. C. Vail and Rev. W. C. Merritt of Tacoma, Prof. L. M. Scroggs, and others gave addresses. A good attendance and a rousing night session were anticipated.
Yakima Valley Bank opens a savings department with deposits from one dollar, 4 percent annual interest, semiannual crediting of interest, and pass books free of charge. It targets youth and farmers, with deposits protected by a manganese burglar proof safe and a $150,000 depositor protection. President Mies Cannon signs the notice.
In a Wapato letter to the editor dated April 20, 1903, JM Richardson questions how a law becoming operative around June 12 can affect the May 9 school clerk election. The reply notes the clerk's term runs to late July, while the new law takes effect June 11, creating a two month overlap.
The Northwest Farm and Home of North Yakima announces a huge special issue aimed at immigration eastward. Businessmen back the cost with liberal advertising and bulk orders at 10 cents per copy, much lower than typical 25 to 35 cents. The issue features fine book paper and top tier illustrations to attract settlers. A Winnipeg edition of similar scope helped Central Canada attract 100,000 settlers in 1902.
Robert Martin, employed at Cottin Bros. shearing plant, drove a screwdriver into the palm of his left hand Monday morning. The wound is painful and may have serious consequences.
Arthur Mills once a office boy and janitor for Dr J B Burns vanished Tuesday night. Dr Burns reported a $200 gold watch missing Wednesday morning. Police and sheriff search for Mills while probing the mystery of his sudden departure.
The Hop-pickers plan a Friday trip to Walla Walla for two games against the club on Saturday and Sunday. Al Gibson resigns at first base and leaves for Spokane. Manager Chandler aims to secure a strong replacement and expects to repeat a prior victory. Dissension arises over players considering leaving the team, while the manager is urged to consolidate authority.
Enthusiasm runs high as managers seek proposals from players with officials present in the city this week. Notables A J Splawn Frank McCandless and Mrs Edith Kenny appear amid local business and real estate ads, millinery offers, and grocery delivery.
J B Exssor and Family express gratitude to friends and neighbors for kindness and assistance during the illness and death of their beloved wife and mother.
Advertisement claims a cold can be cured in one day by Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets with no cure no pay. Price listed at 25 cents.
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