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Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1900
Page
2
Charles A Towne rejects populist VP bid and backs Democrats. Bryan and Stevenson are notified at Indianapolis as the Democratic agenda centers on national integrity. Bryan asserts the fight against imperialism and military expansion is the defining issue, eclipsing money concerns and defending the 1776 Declaration.
The commentary attributes the Chinese uprising to land theft and argues that port blockades and loss of trade could pressure Pacific coast imperialists to reconsider. The piece frames economic pressure as a remedy and calls attention to regional tensions.
The text notes President McKinley’s willingness to mediate China and major powers, while contrasting his stance when the Boers sought his aid. It highlights his view of mediation as within his province though implying a shift in attitude for different conflicts.
Chairman Dick of the Ohio Republican State Central Committee warns McKinley’s home state may fall into the doubtful column this year. Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin and Minnesota are viewed with uncertainty despite previous Republican majorities. The gold standard and bimetallic issue feature prominently as Americans weigh empire versus republic in currency policy.
P. A. Gilkey, owner of $5000 in Otsego paper mill stock, says he received at least $2000 or 40 percent on his investment between January 1 and June 1900. He notes paper prices rose from $1.70 to $2.70 after the Dingley tariff, claiming insiders benefited and praising the protective tariff.
During August September and October The Herald may publish a four page supplement of articles and cartoons prepared under the direction of the Republican National Committee at no cost. The Herald declines to place this additional tax on Mark Hanna.
The piece warns that if the trusts win the coming campaign, payments will rise repeatedly due to higher costs for necessities including paper stock and goods from favored manufacturers. It notes ongoing impact on consumer prices and supplies.
Despite claims the war ended General McArthur reports mounting losses. Critics question why 62,000 troops remain in the Philippines with dwindling ranks and constant recruitment still needed.
The papers decry fewer farm mortgages under the current administration while two facts remain: loan companies foreclosed on thousands of farms removing them from mortgage counts, and abundant crops plus foreign crop failures created profitable markets for American farmers.
Monday night council skirts routine work to 11 pm as licenses granted to Olaf Sundberg Turner and Fletcher Kellogg. City’s 13 year park land deal with J H Thomas reemerges with $250 sewer right of way release from Mrs Thomas. Sidewalk on West Yakima avenue approved and burial permits tied to physician certificate. A new death tax proposal faces charges of public nuisance and fines for spitting on sidewalks.
Noda Springs and Return offered for $1.50 with departures from Quiett Ayres drug store on Tuesdays and Saturdays at 7 a.m. Returns are on Mondays and Fridays. trips possible on demand. Tuomas Lawar.
Joe Huber reports a stable of Senator Turner horses training in Bozeman for Salem races before returning to the circuit. The fair track is in good condition as licenses for concessions are issued and applications flow in. A theater company, bicycle track riders, and a joint political debate are planned for fair week, with an educational convention and prominent instructors invited from across the state.
Strong demand from sheepmen pushes hay sales this week. P. J. Flint sold 700 tons to Robert Hamilton, and Stobie & Mathieson along with J. C. Brooks and Wallace Williams sold about 1000 tons to Vessey & McCrea. Prices ranged from 3.00 to 3.50 per ton depending on location and conditions. Congressman Jones sold his allalfa in Sunnyside district. Col. Walker contracted his alfalfa at 6.25 per ton baled and delivered to Toppenish cars.
The Washington Medical Dispensary above North Yakima Furniture reports newly remodeled offices and invites those seeking medical relief or optical services to call. Free consultation and examination offered. correspondence solicited.
Merchants advertise home goods and services at McCoonell's and Kleis Bond's Yakima avenue. A stray horse from Soda Springs weighing about 1000 pounds with a branding E H on left shoulder is lost and offers a reward. Nob Hill tract for sale includes ten acres with alfalfa and clover, orchard, wells, buildings, Hubbard ditch access.
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