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Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1900
Page
3
Yakima residents rally to warmly receive William Jennings Bryan on his 1900 visit. The editorial urges inclusive hospitality across parties and warns against private lodging, favoring open, democratic greetings and public meetups.
The president will sign a proclamation opening the Colville reservation. This domain will receive an impetus that will make it a wonder working treasure.
The high court’s decision on Texas anti trust law draws attention as public opinion shifts toward trust control. In ten days the valley will hear a notable orator, with Bryan expected to draw crowds at whichever hotel hosts him.
Tue Heravp reiterates that unsigned letters cannot be published. The columnist notes signature is required for responsibility, even if the writer’s name is not tied to the article. The rule remains firm and unchanged.
The town ponders a forecast that Bryan is politically dead, soon to be disproved on the 31st instant. Reports note 70,000 traveling salesmen have been discharged by trusts, signaling hopes Bryan will not be politically buried next fall.
A federal court decision breaks the Associated Press monopoly on news nationwide. It declares the exclusive news distribution system unlawful, allowing any daily paper to start and obtain dispatches from the AP by paying for them.
Platt A. Preston once mayor of Waitsburg and long-time Washington legislator died in Galveston Texas. He had opposed the Yakima capital site during the capital fight but later altered his stance as circumstances changed.
The public library and reading room saw an average of 31 patrons per day over the six days of last week.
Schuyler Colfax charged before United States Commissioner Howlett with stealing a house was bound over in 8700 to federal court in Spokane on the second Tuesday in April. No evidence was heard aside from Indian Agent Lynch. Colfax argues ownership by himself and Lydia Spencer, a former wife. Bond was posted by Captain Eneas and Rev. Thomas Wearne.
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