davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01
cRlr,clzes ROOSEVELT.
Senator 0scon Discusses Protocol
Signed win Santo Domingo.

Senator oscon Discusses Protocol
Signed with Santo Domingo.
Washington, Jan. S0.-The senate
committee ON foreign relations discus.
sed the resolution introduced by Sena.
tor Bacon asking information from the
president relative to the recent az.
rangement with Santo Domingo, but
the resolution went over until the next
meeting without action.
Senator Bacon said that Il 10 impos.
sible for the United States to establish
such protectorate, except BY treaty
approved BY the senate, and to make
such an arrangement with Santo Do.
mingo under the guise Of q protocol
was unwarranted unless the president
first communicated with the senate.
he declared that the official statement
issued by Assistant Secretary o: State
Loomis shows that the president has
exceeded his authority.
Mr.. Bacon said that II It il true that
this government has taken over the
control Of the customs offices OF the
Dominican government, then this coun.
try might be held responsible for all Of
that governments financial obliga-
tions. He said he believed foreign
governments would take this view Of
the situation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01
BEEF PACKERS LOSE.
Federal Supreme Court A.
firms and Continues
Injunction.

Washington, Jan. 3l.-The federal
supreme court has decided the case Of
the United States W. Swift & Co.,
known as the beef trust case, charging
conspiracy among the packers to fix
prices on fresh meats, etc. The opin-
ion was handed down oy Justice
Holmes and affirmed the decision Of
the court below, which was against
the packers.
In his opinion Justice Holmes dis.
cussed at length the various conten.
lions Of the packers and disposed of
them individually. He admitted that
some Of the charges were less specific
than desirable, but said this was nec-
essarily true on account Of the vast ex-
tent Of the field covered. He added
that sufficient evidence had been shown
to prove continuous offenses and an
offense of such nature to justify the
proceedings. The opinion continues
the injunction granted against the
packers under the Sherman antitrust
law by the lower courts. The opinion
was concurred in by all the members
Of the court.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01
A WINTER MORN.

A winter morn: The snow lies whlte-
Earth's garments, woven In the night,
Above the purple wooded hills
The sun steals up and softly spills
Adown the vale his golden light.
Like phantoms Of the azure height
Frail cloud-forms in their filmy flight
Seem gazing on the grace that fills
A winter morn.
Athwnrt the land In vesture bright
The river seeks its course to write.
flushed are the brooks whose vernnl
trills
Shall wake the golden daffodils
To happy fields that now invite
A winter morn.
National Magazine.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01
CATERPILLAR PEST.
Destruction OF Brush end SCrubby
Vegetation Urged.

Tacoma, Jan. 30.-State Horticul.
turist A. Van holderbeke has begun
q crusade against the tent caterpillar,
which did such damage TO vegetation
in the Puget sound country and else
where in the Northwest last summer.
Mr.. Van Holderbeke has requested
that the Tacoma CITY council immadi.
ately destroy all brush on vacant lots
and in the streets. He says he has
found that scrubby vegetation il, In
many instances. covered with the eggs
Of the caterpillars, and visitation Of
the pest the coming summer 10 threat
ened unless hard fight 10 immediate.
~ begun. Mr.. Van Holderbeke will
notify farmers and fruit growers in
other districts Of the state wherr the
caterpillars worked last summer Of the
probability Of another visitation and
Of the methods most sucoessful in
fighting the pest
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01
MARINES EMBARK.
Two Thousand Americans Go from
Panama to San Domingo.

eWV uuVuo0ssO SNusSs UAouS w bVVus
Panama to San Domingo.
New Orleans, Jan. 3O.-A Picayune
special from Panama says:
Considerable excitement has been
created on the isthmus by the receipt
Of orders by the converted cruiser Dixie
to proceed at once to the island of San.
to Domingo, where it was reported
that fighting had broken out on the
streets and had become so general that
the assistance of the 500 marines quar-.
tered upon Empire hill are considered
absolutely necessary by the United
States.
"This oabled order reached the Dix.
ie late in the afternoon. and at once
q message was transmitted to Empire,
where Col. Wood had also received
similar orders. These orders were for
Col. Wood to proceed at once to Colon
with all his force, leaving only small
detachment to guard the quartermas-
tiers stores on the hill.
early in the morning orders were
given to break camp. The battalion
Of marines at Empire have only been
in camp few weeks, having been
brought down to relieve the 600 men
who f,r fifteen months looked after
American interests during the exciting
times when the Republic Of Panama
was being created.
"Col. Woods command consists Of
Ave companies and numbers in all a
few over 500 officers and men,"
Colon, Jan. 30.-The United States
cruiser Dixie has received hurry orders
to proceed to Santo Domingo, and is
now coaling. Two Thousand marines
have heen brought to Colon from 9TH
or camps and embarked on board the
Dixie,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01
Der,es the CENSORSHIP.


R0ssisn Newspaper Gems Tor Resosms
Proposed ~ zemstvolsts.
st. Petersburg, Jan. s0.-All Of tho
dailies have resumed publication in
their accustomed form. Tho papers
are under orders to refrain from all
save the most cautious comment on the
occurrences Of Sunday week ago and
the following days, and they do not
print any details beyond the onicial
reports, holding that. AZ they are not
permitted to print the truth fully and
freely, they will print nothing further.
The Russ, however, INDUCES in an
open attack on the censorship. which
1t declares to be inadvisable and inim.
ical to the true interests OF Russia at
such critical time. and appeals to
the newspapers throughout the landt o
disregard it and print the truth as they
sec it.
The paper serves plain notice on the
government that the recent events in.
dictate that all Russia is demanding
reform and that the proposals Of the
zemstvoists voice the feeling of the
Russian people. The elements behind
the movement for the betteriuent Of
Russia, it adds. are not pickpockets,
criminals or agitators, but landed pro.
prietors, the educated Glasses and in
telligent labor. In thep ress, the Russ
continues, the government has an I'M.
biased adviser. The rulers Of Russia
dare not close their ears to all but one
set Of opinions. The Russ also prints
a 10 columndiscussion of the labor sit
uation in Russia.
Several Of the most sensational Of
the foreign newspaper correspondents
are reported to have been summoned
to headquarters by Governor GENERAL
Trepof and called to accoutn for the
lurid accounts Of recent happenings
which they had sent out.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01
HoLseiN AND TITAN.
To One tho World Was a TOtlsome ri
grimage. to the Other d Pageant.


grimaRe. to the Other Pageant.
The genius of Holbein also blosso,
ed early. In 1915. when he was le,
years old. he moved from Augsburg,
where he was born. to Basel, the GEN.
ter OF learning. whose boast was that
every house In 1t contained at least
one learned man. In 1920 he was ad-
mitted to citizenship at Basel and to
membership In the painters guild;
good proof. MS he was only %, OF his
unusual ability.
But the times were lean ones for
the painter. Holbein found himself In
need OF money. and accordingly se<
out for London with a letter of intro
ductlon to Sir Thomas More. the Kings
chancellor.
master Haunce." as the English
called him. arrived In England toward
the close OF 1925. During this first
visit to England he painted portraits
Of many Of the leading men of the
day. But two years later, In conse-
quence Of an outbreak OF the plague,
he returned to Basel. only to be driven
back to England In 1881 by poverty
and the death Of his Old friends.
BY 1887 Holbein had come to tho
notice of Henry WILL, and was estab-
lished ms court painter. a position
which he held until his death. This
seems to have occurred during another
visitation OF the plague In 1913; for at
this date knowledge Of the great artist
ceases. When he died or where he
was buried is not known.
What contrast between his life
and Titian's! One the favorIte, and
the other the sport, OF fortune. For
though the greatness of both was rec.
ognized by the men of their time.
Titan lived a life OF sumptuous ease
In the beautiful surroundings Of Ven.
Ice, while Holbein, often straitene0
for money, never wealthy. experient
the rigor Of poverty; forced by n.
and circumstances to become an alie,.
in q strange land. dying unnoticed and
unhonored.
The world to Titan was a pageant.
to Holbein scene OF toll and pilgrim.
age.--St. Nicholaa
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01

East Clallam, Jan. S0.-Several
hundred indiana in this vicinity are
enjoying Q seal feast a. tho result Of
the capture OF nearly 100 seals be-
tween Grays Harbor and Cape Flat
tory. Il 10 the first time for several
years that Q run OF seals has occurred
ON that part Of the coast. Sale Of the
skins Of the animals viii net . hand
some return.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01

whisked out Of his rooml Had he seen
1t blown down to the beach?
Good morning. Miss Lylew He
flung himself down beside her His
handsome, boylsh face looked strained
and set, as though insomnia had claim
ed 1t. you're out early. win you
go rowing with me to-day up to Clear
Springer
IL can't!' abe faltered.
"And won't you come up Black Riv-
er to-day?" entreatingly. almost ten
derby. ut may be the last timer
He was planning-planning. Oh.
that cruel. cruel letter! But-the last
time, he had said.
She flung up her head and smiled at
him. "Yes. will gor' she said.
They were very gay that afternoon.
almost recklessly SO. They had lunch.
con at the inn near the springs, and
fioated back between the wooded
banks just as the day was closing.
When they came to parting at the
clump Of lilac bushes In the lane that
led to the farmhouse Jack Ardsley
leaned forward and looked into her
eyes.
Dear he said. II love you! I love
you, and can't let you 60 out Of my
life-everl You don't know much Of
me. Ivy. but-will you be my wifer'
what" she faltered, what about
Damaris Chaser 9r
lie took her shaking hands and held
them fast.
"Who In the world has been telling
you of herr I've never seen her, but
our fathers have vast interests In COM
mon, and have been anxious to arrange
a match. ! don't say didn't think Of
being complaisant. Darling. some time
l may get up courage to tell you how
near I came to being paltry coward
how desperately l tried to make my
self think could do without you. But
I cannot and that Is all there Ii to II.
II you can endure being poor with mo
for few years, I'll work so hard al
my profession to give you every thing
that shall be sure to win."
She had not been mistaken In letting
herself love him. then. For she did
love him--she did. And she had known
it all the while. She lifted her shy.
flushed face.
II will be good wife ts you. dearr'
she promised. And he kissed her on
the lips.
That night when . sought her a.
thu. the dance at the inn }tood amazed.
merlng gown his demu aittle country
lassie! How superbly sNs carried her.
self. And those diamonds around her
white throat were worth a fortune.
She smiled up at his amazed coun.
tenance.
Aunt Agatha and do not wish to
be bothered with attentions" she Wills
pered, $50 we've been living incognito.
expected my father tonight and
dressed to do him, and you," sweetly.
what honor could. You will pardon
me-" as she signed for boy who had
brought her telegram, and broke tho
seal Of the message. Detained" she
read. "Will be with you TO- morrow"
She handed Ardsley the yellow slip.
1t was signed Jasper r. Chase" and
1t was addressed to Miss Damaris
Chase"
THAT" she said, rs my name."
"Ivyw he gasped.
"Damaris Ivy Lyle Chase! You poor
boy! Come out on the balcony; they
are staring at u.s.
"Come-you base deceiver-'--San
Francisco Call.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01
Name Is Changed.

Montera, Jan. S0.-The citizens Of
what has been heretofore known as
Rainier Beach recently petitioned the
postal authorities for the establish
ment Of postoffice, but before this
can be granted it will be necessary to
secure another name, as there 10 AZ
ready Rainier station in this state.
The population 10 estimated at 1900.
This is the name by which the new
postoffice will probably be kuown.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01
consu, Smith to Look After pr,.ooer.

st. Petersburg, Jan. sO.--rhomas
Smith, United States vice consul at
Moscow. has gone TO Medved to inves.
tigate the condition Of japanese pris-
onerr there Ut the request Of the Jap
anese government.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01

Washington, Jan. 30. - Secretary
Shaw has sent q letter TO both houses
Of congress, recon mending the refund
Of the duties paid on imported wheat
when used for seed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-01
Giving the Cas- Diseos.

Giving the Cus DiPeos.
Maudie-Have you seen Millie sincn
she came back to town.
No0dles-Yaas.
Maudie-IIow did she look9
Hoodles-Ths other ways-Auy
6lopeEs
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-10

viii read a paper ''Is Oratory Passing
Away?"
DR.. ". c. Evans, pastor of the First
Methodist church, win leave for New
Jersey the first of next week where he
VIII assist DR.. J. ". Chapman in his
evangelistie work.
A telephone message to the State
journal Office announces that the
money and keys advertised for in the
State journal may be had on identifi-
cation at 123 Fillmore street.
citizenship pardon was granted to
W. II. Burke Friday who was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary from this
county october II. 1903, for larceny
from the person. He robbed an aged
German on a Rock Island train.
There viii be an informal banquet
rendered to the officers and teachers
OF the First Methodist Sunday school
Wednesday evening, in honor of the
opening OF the new Sunday school
library.
The chrysanthemum show which is
being conducted at 81 Kansas avenue
viii be kept open until Saturday noon.
although no admission will be charged
The price Of the plants will be reduced
to close them out.
A young society lady of the city who
is a marked brunette has an adnire1-
who is partial to blondes. She re-
ceived bottle of hydrogen peroxide
yesterday from some mysterious
source.
The new twenty dollar gold certif-
cate is in circulation in Topeka 1t is
the most artistic piece of work which
has been turned out of the United
states treasury in recent years The
yellow lettering is supposed to be the
exact color of gold
The bids for paving Kansas avenue
VIII be considered at a meeting of the
streets and walks committee this even
ing. 1t IS not expected that the meet
ing VIII result in anything definite but
the meeting viii be an interesting one.
invitations have been extended to the
property owners to attend.
This is the regular quarterly pay day
at the federal building for old soldier
! pensioners. I'VE will pay out about
600 this time as usual, - SAID Com
| missioner Netcalf this morning. "The
sum OF money is about the same as at
other times, though the list of pension
erS is decreasing slightly.
Margaret Hill NcCarter will be taken
into the Topeka Commercial club to-
night as a member. Only two other wo-
men are on the list of membership of
the famous organization and they are
/ Mrs. Sarah Thurston and Mrs M. E
Holcraft. Mrs. McCarter's application
/ for membership is the only one to be
acted upon tonight
United States Attorney Dean returned
this morning from Kansas City where
/ he attended the Warner banquet and
would say nothing about the fight on his
office. Governor Hoch," said Mr.. Dean.
/ according to the common consensus of
/ opinion, made the best speech of any
man down there. He carried off the
/ honors."
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-10
NO SLEEP FOR MOTHER
Baby CoVsTea WITH Sores and Scales.
Could Not Tell What She
Locked Like.
MARVELLOUS CURE BIZ CUTfURA

cat four months old my baby's face
and body were so covered with sores
and large scales you could not tell
what she looked like. No child ever
had a worse case. Her face was being
eaten away, and even her finger nails
fell of. It itched 50 she could not
sleep, and for many weary nights We
could get no rest. At last We got Cut1-
cura Soap and Ointment. The sores
began to heal at once, and she could
sleep at night, and In one month she
had not one sore on her face or body.
Mrs. Mary Sanders 7o9 Spring Sta
Camden, n. j."
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-10
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

The Commercial club meets tonight.
DR.. William A. Quayle viii lecture at
the Auditorium on next Monday night.
The publicity committee OF the semi
centennial organization will issue an
address 70 the state in a few days.
The signs of the times are good. The
leaves on the state house lawn are be
ing raked up.
The next regular session of the fed
eral court win commence at Fort Scott
on Monday. A grand jury will be en-
paneled.
". T. Logan, though an ex-magnate
is in attendance at the Western asso-
citation meeting at Kansas City. He
is there to close up business matters.
Coach Qutgley OF St Marys team will
act as referee and Coach Sampson Of
the State Normal team as umpire at
the Washburn-K- U. game tomorrow.
State Free Employment Agent T. B.
Gerow is receiving requests nearly
every day for men to go to the central
portion Of the state to husk corn.
With the news that Caldwell. Wash
burns fast black half back, viii be in
the Saturday game, the hopes OF Wash
burnites arise proportionately-
The fact that Captain John DaIgreen
of the white horse brigade was mur-
dered last night viii make promotion
from the ranks necessary.
Every gentleman attending the social
dance at Steinberg's Saturday night viii
receive a ticket free, good for Wednes-
day evening, November 15
The regular seni-monthly meeting Of
the Saturday Night club viii be held
tomorrow evening. Rev. A. Wyman
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-10
PAN-AaIEB1oAN CoNGREss.
Next Place OF Meeting to Be Decided
Early in December.

Washington, Nov. 10.=The diplo-
matte representatives of the South
American republics to this country
viii decide on December z, which
country will be designated as the meet
ing place Of the next Pan-American
congress which is to assemble in 1907,
according to the decision taken in the
last congress in Mexico City, in 1902
Although no country has been pointed
out so far for the honor of entertain
ing delegates of the American repub-
lies, it is very likely that Venezuela
viii be chosen and that Caracas will
be the convention city. The Vene-
zuelan government has informed its
charge d'aTaires in this city. Senor
Veloz-G Goiticoa. that in case the choice
should fall upon Caracas, the Vene-
zuelan government will be highly
honored and will do whatever It can
to bring forth the greatest results Of
the meeting of the representatives of
its sister republics.
If Caracas should be ultimately
chosen this fact might be taken in
part as an honor to the memory of
Simon Bolivar, the Iiberator of a score
of South American republics, who
from there started the revolution
against Spain which was to deliver the
whole South American continent from
the Spanish supremacy.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-10
BURBANK MUST 60.
Philippine onciaIs Recommend the
Lieutenants Dismissal.

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 1O.-Ad-
vices received at Fort Leavenworth
today from the Philippine islands
state that the court-martial proceed
ings in the case of First Lieutenant
Sidney S. Burbank. Sixth infantry,
have been concluded and that the pa
pers which have been forwarded to
Washington. recommend his dismissal
from the service. Lieutenant Burbank
was charged with conduct unbecoming
an officer, the charges being based on
his conduct toward Conception Vas
quez. a Philippine woman, whom the
Philippine courts recently decided was
Burbank's legal wife.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-10
PERsIANs HARD UP.
Crop Failure and the Russian War
Have Brought Hunger.

Washington, Nov. 10.-General 8Iorte-
"a, the Persian minister, who arrived
here yesterday, in an interview spoke Of
the deplorable conditions existing in his
country growing out Of the cholera cpl
demic of 1904, the failure of the crops
and the increase in the price of the nee
essaries of life
Our country is most peculiarly and
Woefully situated just now said Cen
eraI Morteza, ''and there seems to be no
relief in sight. Through a series Of dis
tressing visitationS upon our people, the
Persians are experiencing a panic.
1.-The steady increase of prices means
starvation to many; it will mean misery
to countless others, and it is with heavy
hearts that we Iook forward to the suf-
fering of this winter.
Ordinarily, in times Of crop failure,
the Persians depend upon their next
door neighbor, Russia, for wheat Gen
eraI Morteza said but Russia's war re-
suited in the irnportations to Persia be-
ing SO greatly diminished, that few were
able to profit by it and then OILY the
better classes, as the Russian war prices
were almost exorbitant. Two-thirds of
Persia's commerce is with Russia and
the war crippled our industries in near
" all ways. Each spring about 10000
Of our people on the western frontier go
into the Caucasus to work principally
in the grain fields, and the war and the
internal disturbances there have para
lived even the agricultural pursuits and
these men have earned no wages, prac-
ticaIly, the past two summers
s"The cholera has passed, the war IS
at an end. but our people are stu nun
erv. Their problem is to live through
another year, trusting to Providence
that their granaries may be filled next
a11f11r1n.i -
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-10
MIR. POTTS WANTS CARS.
Complains to Railroad Because He
Can't Get Them.

P. J. Potts, representative from Nor
ris county in the last house Of repre-
sentatives, today fled with the state
board of railroad commissioners a pro-
test against the alleged discrimination
of the Santa Fe Railroad company in
failing to supply cars to Diamond
Springs, Morris county Mr.. Potts sets
forth ia his complaint that he orders
cars and is unable to get them that
the town of Hymer, a few mines away,
received thirty cor Sunday. twenty on
Monday and thirteen Tuesday.
"On the 18th of last month" says Mr.
Potts, Il ordered stock cars, and there
are none in sight yet. Twenty days
ago. j ordered cars for a shipment of
hay They have not come yet.
Mr.. oPtts wants the board of railroad
commissioners to investigate and ind
out why the Santa F-e has il in for
Diamond Springs.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-10
snntnern Railway.

Many miles the shortest and best
road between St. Louis and Louisville.
lexington and all central Kentucky
points. Reaches every commercial
central of the great Southeast. New
free reclining chair cars. Cafe ParlOF
cars an through day trains. Only line
- Asfeville. N c., the beautiful
,sT.and OF the Sky and Sapphire
rc5lnfrv.'s Write for free literature.
q e. Allen. Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent. No. 70S Chemical Bldg, st.
Igou5s. No.