davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

mates. The flagship Mikasa was the
heaviest loser, having 63 killed or
wounded.
Rough estimates of the Russian
losses in the battle fought in the Sea
Of Japan, exclusive Of nearly 1000
prisoners, vary from 1000 to 5000.
1t is feared that the majority perished.
Calculating the compliments Of the
sunken and captured ships at upwards
Of 10000 men, 1000 remain unsc-
counted for.
visdivOst0k Gets Ready for Siege.
st. Petersburg, June 5.-A!dispatch
received here rays that all noncombat-
tants have been ordered to leave Vlad-
ivostok.
Prisoners Will Be Sent Home.
Nagasaki, June Sit is stated on
good authority that all the Russian
naval prisoners Of Japan will be sent
home.
Fav Refuse to Sign psroie.
Tokyo, June 5.-Rear Admiral Ne
bogatof is not likely to sign his parole.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
STATE GRANGE
AT TOLEDO
Several Important Topics to Be Dis
CuSsed at This Years Con.
ventiOn.

Centerville, WASH, June 5.-The
seventeenth annual session Of the
Washington State Grange, Patrons of
Husbandry, convenes at Toedo June 8.
There are about seventy subordinate
oranges entitled to representation and
the membership In the state IL over
5000, while four years ago it was
about 700. In that time WASHINGTON
has made greater percentage Of gain
than any other state in the Union.
A large amount Of legislation will
be considered at this session. The prin.
cipal work along this line will be- for
direct legislation, taxation, q system
by which the state prints its own
school books, and some advocate that
the grange demand that the state own
the books. Good roads will also come
in for consideration. No doubt a dis.
cussion Of the present horticultural in
spection law will take place
A mutual fire insurance company ID
conducted by the order for Nom bers of
the order who want fire protection, and
10 proving to be popular and protfia.
BILE feature.
Whitman is the banner grange coun.
tv Of the state, there being seventeen
oranges in that county, with nearly
two-fifths Of the membership Of the
state. Klickitat and Clarke counties
are rivals for second place ON the list.
About three flfths Of the members Of
the state live in these three counties.
In many counties Of the state there are
no oranges. Where organization has
been attempted it was thought best to
organize thoroughly. New territory
will be invaded BY organizers a. fast
asp. rvacticable. The leaders in this
order throughout the state predict that
the farmers will be thoroughly organ
lied for cooperation through the
grange in few years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
s,o WHEAT oRop.
y,e,d IN This Country Estimated %
67O.OOO, 900 Bushels. ;

800 900 s...nee.
o'V,oOO'OoO -. -. -.
Chicago, June o. W. o.v'vvv,vyS
bushels OF vines. ~ pp.'
ing 70 cafeiul ecumase. ..oa - a.-
Opal gram sssse:. n.v W p. eeu
bond that prosperity WI .om." WIN
American FARMERS anosnos
Estimates iiom ICuItea =. ~ s
Ing wheas ssesee, wnlcn Iu.n''1 ay
70 pef cent OF sne sosa! sssa. sowu :"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
Coal Lands Change Hands.

Chehalis, WASH, June Harry
West, lessee Of the Chehalis electric
light plant, has bought.eighty acres Of
coal and timber land Of ex-State Treas
urer Maynard ON Coal creek, and will
develop GOAL mine there. The mine
10 on the logging railroad that the Coal
Creek Lumber company will build for
it, mill here. Later Mr.. West will
move the Chehslis light plant 10 the
mine. He has fifteen year lease ON
the plant.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
RUSSIAN WARSHlPS MUST
intern OR Leave MANILA

Washington. June 6.-After q con-
ference with President Roosevelt &c.,
rotary Morton announced that the Rus
sian cruisers Aurora, Oleg and Jemt.
ohug, which arrived at Manila last
week, will 30 interned ct Manila. Sec-
rotary Morton said that orders for In.
teEnment would 60 forward to Admiral
Train d. once.
eecretaEy Taft later cabled the fol.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
WASHINGTON NEWS

The Erie railroad has decided 10
open offices in Seattle, in charge Of
Travelling Passenger Agent Harry b.
Smith.
Warden e. @. Miller, Of the FEEDER.
al penitentiary ON McNedll's island,
has been succeeded BY o. r. Hallasan,
deputy warden ct the penitentiary.
Mr.. Miller will devote his time 10 his
private interests.
A c1oudburst In Walker canyon, near
Eureka fat, did considerable damage
10 growing grain, fences and small
buildings. A quarter Of . mile Of
track Of tho Snake River Valley rail.
road was washed out.
Game Warden Mossman announces
that he will vigorously enforce the law
against shooting wild pigeons. He says
they are absolutely protected BY law at
all times, though not SPECIFICALLY men
toned IN the game laws.
By reason Of increased receipts at
their offices during the past year the
salaries Of postmasters at Aberdeen,
Arlington. Ballard, Centrslis, Gle
Elum, Colfax and Elma will be in
creased 500 year. Other increases
will be announced later.
Collector of Customs Ide has receiv.
ed notice from the treasury department
designating Oroville, in Okanogan
county a. a SUPPORT Of entry. Oroville
is located on Lake Osoyoos at the
southern terminus, where two wagon
roads intersect from the Canadian side,
coming down on either side Of the lake
The Washington State Bar Associa.
ton will hold its annual session this
year at Spokane, July 6, 7and 8.
Though the details of the program
have not been fully made out, the
secretary announces that an address
will be delivered by some prominent
member Of the bench from some other
state.
The State Federation Of Women
Clubs is in session at Walla Walla this
week.
The Seattle racing season began Sat.
urday at "The Meadows" and will
continue six weeks.
The level Of Lake Washington raised
foot In the past week. Recent heavy
rains are the cause.
Revised figures show that eighty
freight and passenger trains arrive and
depart from Seattle daily.
This year shows marked improve
ment in the acreage Of alfalfa in the
Kennewick valley. The ranchers are
now cutting the first crop and the hay
looks we'll.
Twenty applicants successfully pass.
ed the state dental board examination
at Vancouver last week. The next
meeting Ut the board will be at Seat.
tie, Nov. 20.
1t has developed that the name John
Malcom Graham, "of Portland" at.
tached to the Trail ballad which won
the 500 exposition prize. is a nom de
plume. The writer is Mrs. A. A.
Lindsley, wife Of the former state
treasurer of Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

Of tho Week

Fire at Lewiston, Idaho, did dam
ago estimated at @25, 900. 1t started
in the hardware store Of Myers g. Ney.
land.
Pope Plus celebrated bis SEVENTEEN
birthday Friday. having been born in
the village Of Riese, in the diocese of
Theriso, on June 2, 1885.
It 10 stated that the federal grand
jury has drawn 80 indictments as a re.
suit of the beef trust inquiry. II 10
also stated that ten more are likely.
At an'eleotion Friday, where vprohi-
bition was the principal issue, Los An
COLES voted for the open saloon, turning
down prohibition ordinance. A very
full vote was .polled.
The government sustained crushing
defeat Friday in the election Of Bux-
ton, Liberal, over Beckett, Unionist.
In the Whitby division Of Yorkshire,
England. Whitby has been Conserv-
alive stronghold for twenty years.
The monthly comparative statement
Of government receipts and expendi.
lures shows that for the month Of May
receipts were $4,000, 1879 less than OK.
penditures. For the eleven months Of
the present fiscal year the deficit Is
$50, 849880.
Nanaimo, B. c.. collieries will be
CLOSED for q season because of the re-
fusal Of the miners to accept 10 per
cent reduction.
The Catholics of Belgium have de-
oided to present to the pope new
church In Rome. II will be built in
the San Lorenzo quarter and designed
by the pope himself.
The eruption Of Mount Vesuvius
continues, the volcano showing four
new openings through which lava
flows, while the immediate surround.
ing country il covered with ashes
Chairman Tams Bixby, of the
Dawes Indian commission, has been
designated by the secretary of the in
terror to continue the work of that
commission after it expires in July
next.
Northern Pacific train No. Q east.
bound was held up Saturday at Bear.
mouth cut in Montana. One robber
was badly wounded BY the express
messenger. Altogether the holdup
was Q failure.
The supreme court Of the United
States has granted partial rehearing
In the cases Of Lincoln vs. the United
States and Warner, Barnes & Co. Va.
the United States. popularity known 90
the Philippine tariff cases.
The title to the site donated by the
state Of Oregon for the proposed Dalles
canal on the Columbia river has been
approved by Attorney General Moody
and the war department will now 20
ahead with preparations for the CON-
struction Of the waterway.
Tho steamship Campania, just ar.
rived at New York from Europe, re.
ported that she had been in communi-
cation with land by means Of wireless
telegraphy during the entire voyage.
When in midocean the Campania was
in comm unioation with both America
and Europe simultaneously, feat new.
or before accomplished.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
Contract tor 100000 Ties.

spokane, June ga contract for
10000 ties 10 DO used In tho construc.
ton OF the Spokane q International
railway has bean CLOSED. The contract
was let for el40, 900 to Robert Miller
and Il. P. Butler. The contracts for
the road have been Let and grading for
the roadbed has commenced. Il & e.
pscsed that ths road win b finished In
b year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
Journalists Avoid Interference.

st. Petersburg, June 6.-The Union
Of Russian Journalists yesterday char.
tsred . steamer and bruised In the Neva
for ak hours % - to hold . meeting
free from police interference. The
meeting passed . resolution demanding
. constituent assembly and hailing The
advent Of Russian revolution.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
zcnSTvOS lNTeRDlCTeD.
Congress Ordered Not to Assemble
at elOSCow. '-

Moscow, June 6.-The meeting Of
the All-Russian xemstvo congress, for
which 946 delegates from various sems.
tvos and municipalities, arrived yester-
day, and ct which It was proposed TO
introduce resolutions calling for the
cessation OF hostilities, has
been prohibited. The order Of pruhi.
bitioa has azoused the sEsatsst indig-
nation and resentment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
SUMMARY OF LOSSES IN
Sea OF JAPAN fight

Tokyo, June 2.-The japanese losses
in the battle Of the Sea Of Japan were
lib officers and men killed and 424
officers and men wounded. The COM
pletion OF the revised list shows that
the lossse were under the original esti-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
Bankers TO Meet In Vsshino ton.

New York, June 1.-The thirty fifth
annual convention Of the American
Bankers' Association will be held at
Washington October IS, IS and ~.
Tho convention Of the trust company
and saving banks sections will DO held
on October "a.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
FIRST WORD FOR Peace
MUST come FROM Gar

Washington, June 1.-"Until some
word Of peace comes out Of Tsaskoe-
Selo, Nippon has but to fight on"
This epigrammatic remark of Mr..
Takahirs, the Japanese minister, made
with the details of the victory Of the
Japanese fleet before him, accurately
sets forth, not only his opinion but, it
is believed, that Of the Washington
and other neutral gov srnments repre-
sented here regarding the effect Of the
battle on Russia's policy. Whether
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa.
dor, will be the bearer Of the fateful
word when he sees the president re-
mains to be seen, but the ambassador,
in conversation with q correspon-
dent Of the Associated Press, was more
emphatic than at any time since the
war was declared that the war would
60 on indefinitely. While admitting
that he would see the president in the
next few days and have long confer
ence on the general situation, the am
bassador strongly discourages any hope
Of an early peace.
nOney for Ships, Not indemnify.
"Perhaps after Liaoyang there was
a possibility Of peace. 1 will not say
there was not an idea of peace at that
time in certain quarters, but now,
after the crushing defeat. never. The
Japnaese talk Of indemnity. Russia
can better use this money in tho build
ing Of another feet. Certainly this is
not the time.when Russia can afford to
take up the question of pecae."
It 10 this apparent determination of
Russia to continue in the face of dis.
astrous defeats on land and sea which
discourages the Warrington govern.
ment att this time from taking any
positive steps toward Offering assist.
anoe to the belligersnts in coming to
an understanding. It is believed here,
however, that when Russia, through
her own agents, has learned the full
extent Of her losses, she may be ap-
preached regarding peace with some
hopes that overtures will be welcomed.
1t 10 such an opportunity for which
this government Is Watching.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
LEVY THIRD VICE PRESIDENT
Will Have run Charge OF N. p. Lines In
Washington, Oregon and idaho,

washington, Oregon and Idaho.
st. Paul, MIMI. June GA new
Office has been created for Charles M.
Levy, who has been assistant to Presi-
dent Howard Elliott. Of the Northern
Pacific, since February. 1904.
Henceforth Mr.. Levy will be known
az the third vice president of the sys-
tenn and will have supreme jurisdio-
ton over the company's lines in WASH
ington, Oregon and Idaho. Mr.. Levy's
headquarters are at Tacoma, Wash.
The new Office was created BY the
beard OF directors at it, recent meeting
held In New York.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
ADMIRAL ENQUIST ASKS
Leave TO REPAIR SHIPS

Train ana the French consul, formally
called on Governor General Wright
this morning.
After the usual greetings had been
exchanged, Gov. Wright asked:
admiral Enquist. do You wish to
stay at Manila permanently"
Rear Admiral Enquist replied:
my ships are unseaworthy. l have
not yet heard from my government,
and request time to make repairs."
nay Make Repairs.
Gov. Wright then said that, accord.
ing to his construction Of the neutral.
ity laws, the Russian vessels could re-.
main long enough to make necessary
repairs, and after these were finished
they must leave within "a hours or
dismantle and intern. Rear Admiral
Enquist requested permission to bring
his ships behind the breakwater for
repairs. This request was granted him.
and they will be moved tomorrow
morning
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

and held at Manila until the conclu.
sion Of hostilities, and that the request
for their internment will come from
the Russian admiral as soon az he shall
have heard from the St. Petersburg
government.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-14
THE wANADIAKER IDEA.

John Wanamaker.l
There is only one way to adver-
tise, and that is to hammer your
name, your location and your bus
mess 80 thoroughly into the peo-
ple's heads that if they walked in
their sleep they would continually
turn their heads to your store.
The newspaper is your best friend
in spite of your criticism. 1t helps
tobuild up the country which sup
ports you. When the day comes
that the newspapers are dead, the
people are near the edge of their
grave, with no one to write their
epitaph.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-14

of both Andy Johnson and Will
liam G. Brownlow, was a perfect
master of what is known as "moun-
tain eloquence." He was poet,
and some of his flights ere beauti-
full examples of natural oratory.
Bob Taylor employs that style and
it is fine word-painting.
But Carmack has read ten books
where Bob has read one. He, too,
is a-poet, and he is what Bob would
not be in thousand years-he is
a debater, formidable and fierce,
and the man who contends with
him on the stump or in the Senate
would do. we'll to look to himself.
He is q, d-headed man..
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-14
MIDDLE

Regular correspondence.
Ira Holland is, reported on the
sick list this week.
B. j. Thompson. called on his
best girl last Sunday.
Farmers are finishing up their
crops in this locality.
Surveyor I. N. Bridges has been
engaged. few days on Harmons
Greek.
The friends of W. r. Roberts
are glad to know that he is able to
be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ell. Bricka of
Monroe, La, are visiting Mrs. Mar
tha Depriest. The former is in
bad health, we regret to learn.
Weunderstand that j ohm Ander-
son will teach the Cowell's Chapel
school. This is a good selection,
for Mr.. Anderson is an excellent
teacher.
Tom McGill, one of our old citi-
zens, who was afflicted with dropsy,
died.last week at the home Of his
son-in-law, Dorsey Mitchell. The
burial was at the Cowell's Chapel
Cemetery.
MIDDLEBRooK, July II.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-14

No school in the land offers SO
much for your money as the South
ern Normal University at Hunt
ingdon, Tenn. You can choose
your course from seven well lkorgan-
lied colleges as follows: Academ-
ic, collegiate, law, teachers, music
and art, business and correspond
ence. Large and able faculty and
the latest and best methods of
teaching, Send for,catalogue.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-14

Buy paint made by an expert
don't try to mix your own paint
you can't do it like the fellow who
knows how and who has the ma
chinery to do it right. Mastic
Mixed Paint is made right-it's s
"the kind that lasts Sold by the
Fry Drug Co., Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-14

We note from the Milan Ex-
change that Prof. Fred I'll. Peoples
has been elected principal of the
Trezevant High School Profess
sor Peoples was a member of the
Benton Seminary faculty the past
year, and as a christian, teacher
and gentleman, he won the high
esteem and confidence of the peo-
pie of Camden. He has host of
friends here who wish him splen-
did success in his chosen work in
the years to come.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-14
MEN +: AND THINGS.
"SAVOYARD" IN WASHINGTON POST.

States Senate, one of the most ac-
complished, and one of the ablest.
1T would have been we'll for the
Democratic party of the whole
country and for the State of Ten
nessee particularly If this man had
been given reelection without a
contest, as would have been the
case had he been a Republican
and resided in any Republican
State of the Union. He is not as
great a man as Lsham G. Harris or
Andy johnson; but with the ex-
ception of these two, he is the fore
most Senator Tennessee has bad
since Felix Grundy or Hugh j..
White. / do not believe Tennes-
see has another man who would
give Spooner or Lodge as much
trouble as Carmack gives them.
He is an intrepid debater, scorns
quarter from an adversary, and has
none for an opponent. 1t is an ev-
sdence Of convictions-an evidence
that the man believes in what he
breaches, and that is great thing,
even In United States Senator.
It's to be regretted that Sena-
tor Carmack agreed to leave the
decision of his candidacy to pri-
mary election. That is not the
method of choosing United States
Senators contemplated by the
trainers of the Federal Constitu-
tion. 1t is contrary to the FEEDER
alidea. L know that nearly every
body believes in it these times, and
that there is almost universal de-
mand for it; but the the TRUTH
that the fathers contemplated, and
so provided, that Senators in Con-
gress should be chosen by the Sc
lectedagentsof communities equal
In numerical strength. The Sen
ate was to be deliberative body
and Senators were to be chosen by
deliberative bodies. That is why
the Senate, for more than cent
nry, has been the greatest legisla
tive body on earth. When Sena-
tors shall be chosen by direct vote
she Senate will degenerate and go
down, down, down. Senators will
no.longer represent the sovereign
States; they will be the product of
irresponsible and whimsical mobs.
tits said that Carmack and Bob
Taylor will go~on the stump and
appeal to the groundlings, and if
they do it will be worth long jor-
ney to hear a joint debate between
them. The last time Bob partici-
pated in that sort of thing he had
his brother, oAlf Taylor, for adver-
sary. Carmack is very different
order of man, and there will not
bea single blank cartridge in his
locker the day he takes the field
net a suspicion of opera bouffe in
anything he says or anything ne
does. That is why the Democratic
party is going to reap no benefit
from a campaign between them.
Bob laughed Alf's pfatitudes off
the stump. Carmaek's sarcasms
are sterner stuff, and while the au-
dience may laugh at them, / doubt
if Bob does. Inever saw Spooner
or Lodge laugh at one OF them,
though the galleries enjoyed them
immensely.
Theological thing from the stand
point of the practical politician
would be an alliance between these
two. but Senator Bates untimely
death defeated that expectation.
The governor snatched the old
mans toga beforeeBob or Benton
McMillin could say"Jack Robin
son." A Pennsylvania boss could
net have taken or given a Senator-1