davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06
DEMOCRATS FIGHT
EVERY INCH Of WAY
They Lose, and House Passes
the Mann

WASHINGTON. d. c.. January 81
With the Democrats lighting every
inch Of the way. the Mann Bill provid-
ing for the administration pf the Pan
anna Canal Zone and ccntralizlns the
government thereof in the President
OF the United States, passed che House
vote was along strict party lines.
The minority kept the House in ses-
sion until o'clock this evening by
offering amendment after amendment
and by demanding tellers on each Votc.
a futile effort was made by Represent
tative Richardson, of Alabama 20 have
the measure recommitted to the Com
mittee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce, an aye aud nay vote resulting
104 ayes and 136 nays.
Section 2 Of the bill, which confers
on the President military, civil and il
dicial powers, tucludins the power Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06

the nominations of members OF the
new Court OF Customs Appeals, atl-
thorIzed under the Payne tariff law.
TO be presiding Judge, Alfred G
Coke, at present United States circuit
jhdge for the Second District.
TO be associate Judge: William II.
Hunt, at present united States Judge
for the district Of Montana.
James II. Smith, formerly Governor
General of the Philippine Islands.
former judge OF the supreme Court Of
the Philippines and former mel Collector
OF Customs In the Philippines.
O. NJ. Barber, of Vermont, proml-
nent lawyer OF that State.
Marion Devries, ut present chairman
of the Board of General Appraisers at
New York.
Among those nominated to be con-
suls-g general were: Robert Brent Mos
her, of District of Columbia, at Hail
Row, China; William II. Gale, OF Vir-.
glnia, at Athens. Greece.
TO be consuls: Lewis w. Haskell, OF
South Carolina, at Selma Cruz, Mexico;
Jesse II. johnson, Of Texas. at Mataino
Cruz, MeSico: Alexander ID. Weddell,
Virginia, mt Zanzibar, Zanzibar.
10 be United States Attorney for tho
Northern District Of West Virginia: ii.
Roy Waugh.
To be United Suites Marshals: James
y. Doyle. for the Northern District OF
West Nirginia; Frank Ii. Tyrec, for
the Southern District of West Virginia.
Postmasters: Alabama, Preate u.
Baker, Mobile: James -. Washington,
Tuskegco Institute.
Tennessee William S. Rawlston,
Andrew w. Willis. Nash
willie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06
FAMOUS WRANCLE
BEFORE CONGRESS

I Continued From Page One--Colunln II
WASH. and his administration OF that
Office has been a model for his sue
cessors. He accepted the office OF Com
missioner of the General Land Office
at the urgent solicitation Of Secretary
Garfield. who knew personally his
sterling character and exceptional
ability. He did not seek that Office.
He accepted his present position only
upon the earnest solicitation of the
President. He did not geek it. It
meant nothing to him but hard work
and poor pay. He gave up large
and lucrative law practice simply f at
the cali OF patriotic duty. Is it pos
sible that he at once became the
scoundrel and archenemy of the peo-
pie that he has been depicted in the
public press? 7 cannot believe It,
III he has used his high Office to
advance special interests, If he has
sacrificed the people for private or per-
sonal gain let it be shown. II. on
the other hand, the people have been
deceived and he has been unjustly
accused that should be shown not only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06
HOTEL MEN OPPOSE MEASURE.
will Unite to Fight Regulation proposed By
Travelling Men.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
+ NORFOLK, VA, January 5.-DeclarinE
war against the proposed regulations for
hotels 1t is said VIII be presented to the
forthcoming Virginia Legislature. as unfair
aud unjust legislation, and electing new
officers for the ensuing year. the Virginia
Hotel Mems Association held lively aud
Interesting session during the morning.
The new officers named were as follows:i
President j. H. Callahan. of Clifton Forge;
Eice-Presidents. ]. B. C. Spencer. Williams
burg: "A. t. Moore. Newport News, and
W. W. Lynn. Lynchburg; Secretary Treas
urcr. j. Frank Bell, of Norfolk.
Tho spirited discussion Of the session was
tho consideration OF the measure purport-
ing to regulate boarding houses and hotels,
as prepared by the Virginia Travelling Mems
Association, and said to have been Endorsed
by tho United Commercial Travellers, but
condemned by several OF tho Virginia posts,
i. p. a. The proposed measure was freely
criticized by the members OF the association,
being given such appellations as 'unreason-
able, "freakish," ''radical," .'nonsensical"
and "cxtreme.'
The association finally agreed, without q
dissenting voice. that tho entire membership
be enlisted in one committee for the purpose
OF presenting the matter clearly to their
respective representatives in the House OF
Delegates and Senate of the state, and
urging It's defeat when presented. It Is con-
-hdenty believed that such an opposition will
DO created by this program that the meas
urc will not stand ghost OF a showing In
other branch OF tho Legislature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06

that justice may be done him, but
the confidence of the public in the
honesty and integrity of its public
servants may be restored and strength
eneG and the anilnus Of the attacks
disclosed.
Conscious of Purity.
CONSCIOUS of the purity of his mo-
tives and the rectitude OF his inten-
tions, the Secretary OF the Interior
welcomes this investigation. l have
presented the resolution calling for
this investigation, not In his behalf
or i'll antagonism to any other official
of the government. but in the interests
OF good administration and in order
that the people may know the facts
of this deplorable controversy. and
for the judgment thereon of an i'm
partial body.
This resolution has been drawn di-
recting the committee to Investigate
along certain and specific lines, and
then authority is given to it TO make
any further Investigation that 1t may
deem desirable. The intention is to
secure the broadcast and most thorough
investigation. If the resolution can
be made broader and more rigid, and
a more thorough investigation secured.
it should be done, and VIII be well
coined by the Secretary. He wants no
whitewash: he wants no partial in
vestigatlon; he wants it rigid,
thorough. complete and conducted
without fear or favor"
Speculation Rife.
Speculation is rife as to the per-
sonnet of the committee to be named
to make the investigation of the Bal
linger-Pnchot controversy. Many
names have been considered but no
decision has been reached.
1.-THE country demands this investi-
CATION said Mr.. Humphrey in pre-
senting the resolution in the House,
.let us have light. AS 1 have known
so I have known Clifford Pinchot for
several years. I have been friend
Of both. and am to-day | believe that
in their public lives both have tried
honestly to serve the public. l be-
lieYe both have done their duty as
they saw It. About them centres this
agitation. The condition has become
intoIerable: if the facts demonstrate
that either or both have been guilty
OF any act deserving it, let them be
promptly removed from the public life.
If there is nothing in these charges,
then let us have an investigation that
will make the truth SO plain that 1T
Will forever close the polluted lips of
SANDER"
Referring to the exoneration of Sec
rotary Ballinger by the President of
the charges which had been preferred
against the Secretary, Mr.. Humphrey
said:
'rhe word of the President has no
weight with those who seek to de-
stroy Secretary Ballinger. It has be-
come a we'll settled conviction through
out the country that these attacks
are in reality attacks upon President
Taft and the present administration.
In the House, the resolution was
referred to the Committee on Rules,
but In the Senate reference was post
poned until tomorrow.
Appointments Made.
WASHINGTON, January 5.-Presi-
dent Taft to-day sent TO tho Senate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06
OBITUARY
Mrs. Louisa wilmer.

~ caDleEraui received yesterday
brought tho news of tho death OF Mrs.
Louisa Wilmer, widow OF Frederic
Bradford Wilmer of Leicestershirc.
England. and mother OF Arthur p.
Wilmer, British vice-consul. located In
Mrs. Wilmer had been in poor health
for two or three months past but vas
not regarded MS dangerously Ill. Many
people In Richmond and Virginia who
have visited the Wilmer home in Mar
borough will hear OF her death with
Mrs. Wilmer was woman OF strong
character and wide influence, well
known for her hospitality and deeds
Tho funeral will be at All.saints'
Church. Marlborough. on Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Hannah II. LcgEett.
Mrs. Hannah Hoog Leggett, mother
Of William =. Leggett, OF this city,
funeral took place at Clinton Corners,
n. u, yesterday.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
MONTROSE. Pa. January 5.--Nor-
man stewart. youngest son Of the late
and Sallie West Cobb, his wife. died
carly this morning after an illness of
several weeks OF infiammatory rheu-
matism. He was thirty-fye years OF
Mary Taylor. of Iontrose: two young
sons. Norman and John: his widowed
mother. a brother, Colonel Bryce
stewart Tetired). in the British Army.
living in England. His father was
the Youngest brother of the late John
and Daniel K. Stewart, OF Richmond.
His nephew, Bryce Stewart Kecne of
Richmond, survives him.
The funeral Will take place Thurs
day at 2 2. NJ. from his mothers resi-
Patrick j. nIcIxenna.
BALTIMORE. MD. January 5.-Pat-
rick j. NcKenna, for two generations
CONFIDENTIAL man to the family of the
late w. 7. Walters. died last Wednes-
day afternoon at his home, 1906 Park
Avenue, after prolonged Illness. lie
was seventy years old.
Born in Ireland. Mr.. McKenna came
to this country when eight years old
With his parents, the late Mr.. and Mrs.
In Richmond.
After serving in the Confederate SER;
Flce Pc came to Baltimore and entered
,,1,t,, service r, OF Mr. Walters. continuing
while young man, Mr.. McKenna
married Miss Mary Cecilia Cutler. Of
petersburg, who died in 1900 He
i,h; three children--Miss Mary jose
tiers McKenna and George ]. McKen-
ma, also brother. Edward McKenna.
Francis a. Shaw.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
rv,.Is ELfAsT. MAINE, January g.
= ancis a. Shaw, seventy-eight years
old. prominent Mason and G. A. r. man.
ana ans Is. one OF the best known deputy
3,s ,a.e IN tho state. died suddenly at
MS home here yesterday. re
had been deputy sheriff and
acting sheriff in Waldo county for
Nore than quarter OF century, and
gained great repute for bringing down
many noted desperadoes that ravaged
that section Of Maine a number OF
years ago. Hc Is survived BY Ave
children. all Of this section, and one
sister. Mrs Annie Nickels. OF Rich
m n, The funeral viii be held under
me auspices OF the local Masonic
lodge, assisted by the G. A. r.
Mrs. Cattle L. Webb.
Special to Tho -Dispatch.l
FRANKLIN, VA. January 5-Mrs.
Cattle Lawrence Webb, aged sixty
eight years, died at her residence at
6 o'clock Monday morning She is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06
Great Goats
Men, Boys and Girls

are necessary this weather.
They'reSl1ere.
For Men-Cravenette Coats at
SIS to $50.
For Boys-o'Coats, Rain
coats and Refers at $3.50 UP.
For Girls-Reefers and Goats
that avoid confinement when
the temperature is low and
m q ke daily attendance at
school possible all through the
winter-$3.BO UP.
Chinchilla Refers for Girls,
S6 and $3.50.
DEy,Foot Shoes for boys, So and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06
DEATHS

December 10, 1903. at the
residence of her husband. G. III. I.
Mayo. Goochland county. Va. in the
forty-ninth year of her age. MRS.
Godfrey and Latisa S. Isbell. Mr..
and Mrs. Mayo We're cousins, and
their forefathers-the Mayos and Is
belis-Were among the first settlers
IN Virginia, Drawing the dangers of
frontier life; Valentine Mayo and
Harry 1sbeil followed Washington
through the War for Independence.
John W. Mayo and Godfrey Isbell
We're among the first to volunteer in
defense of their mother State In
1851. and followed Jackson and Lee
to the close OF the war.
:. Both of their grandmothers were
llneal descendants Of John Hancock,
one OF the signers OF the Declara-
lion OF Independence, and were near
y related to William G. Rives and
Mrs: Isolina w. Mayo united with
the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Cum Spring in 1875, 3. G. Spiller
pastor Her life was beautiful en-
ample Of Christian benevolence. self
S Sas1rn purity and love; In her
nome she was pearl of priceless
value, possessing In an unusual de-
gree those noble attributes, tirmness
and strength of moral character.
Her portracted and painful illness
D. II,
In her last sickness she was at
tended by Drs. Mccoy, Leake and
Holman. and everything was done
for her comfort, but without avail.
she passed away in the triumphs
words being, REST at last" leaving
disconsolate husband and one son.
me BODY was embalmed and pre-
pared tor burial by 2. II. Ragland.
M 1aa ndd E OF Goochland Lodge, No.
band Is member. acted as pail.
bearers. The funeral took Mace IN
December ~ at Gum Spring Church,
the. exercises being conducted by
and Dr.. Dabney.f -
In Nrontrose, Pa. on.
Tuesday. January II 1910, in the
thirty-tlfth year Of his age. NORMAN
Bryce Stewart. of Clarksville. Tenn,
and Sallie West Stewart, his wife,
(Thursdayl AFTERNOON, January 6,
ct o'clock, in Montrose.
at hor home. Tenth and
NIcDonough Streets, In the fifty-flrst
year Of her age, of pneumonia MRS.
A. G.. LUCAS. She Is survived by her
husband. Mr.. A. g. Lucas. and five
tdaugh IT. Jerry Genes. Ct Say
D.
rnond; Mrs. r. G. Butler. Mrs, L. j.
Bryant and Mrs, j., w. Godsey. Of
Alanchester--and Mr.. Charlie Lucas.
Of Newport News
Funeral viii take place at O'Clock
THIS (Thursday) AFTERNOON, jan
uary 9, at Central Methodist Church.,
lnterment In Hollywood
sNIITH.--Died, at his residence. $500
East Marshall Street. at 1910 a. NJ,
January 8. WILLIAM L. SMITH. in
the seventy-tirst year OF his age.
Funeral notice later.
cAuTHoRN.--Entered into rest, ian
uary 3. 1919. at l3:o5 AN MISS; VIZ
GINA ELMER CAUTFIORN, daugh-
4 ter Of the late DIR. Richard s;torke
Cauthorn. "a M M
funeral services will be held at
the resldenae OF her sister. Mrs. y.
day. AFTERNOON. ~ '9 A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06
Afraid of Ghosts

are s Il. o. i
the Term 10 fact. II the Germ could be magniaed
to size equal to it's II would appear more ~
terrible than any 6rsbrcathine drason Germs ~.
CAM be- avoided They In the air ne brcnthe
Ess m when s.,, ssGsse
SELF and develop. When there is deficiency Of
vital foroe, nnsuor rcscssness, salow cheek ssH.sn
hollow eye, when the appetite is poor and the
sleep Is broken it time guard against the germ You
foy the body against all germs by the Of Dr. Pcrces
en- Medical Discovery It increases the vital power, cleansc
system cosens impurities enrchcs the blood puts the
ac and organs of digestion and nutrition in working condo
that tho germ finds weak tainted spot in which
''oden Medical Discovery contains alcohol yyhisl
habt.formins drugs All its ingredients printed Its
wrapper. 1t is secret but medicine OF x
COMPOSITION and with record Of "a years Accer
subsutc.ta-~ notire ''irse GOOD" Ask ncieh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06
Nerrn Gets Three Years.

William Taiiaferro (ooioredl wac sent 70
Tia roads for three years after Il hearing
before Judge r. Garter scott in the Henrieo
Circuit Court yesterday. Taliaferro was IN :
dictcd on the charge OF assaulting and roo-
bling Ianes knowles, also coloreo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06
make laws. was the object OF spirited
attack, representative Keller. OF Ohio
joining the Democrats In tho light

make laws. was the object OF spirited
attack, representative Keller. OF Ohio,
\ Snt mn Ordinnry Case.
The ATTITUDES OF theI.ma jority and
minority on this section may be beat
described by q question proppunded
to Representative ,i e tlvo Townsend, of Michi-;
s an. sy Kapr.sentat!ve Garrett, of ren-
ressee. and by Mr.. Townsond's reply.
DO you believe that Congrcss has
any power under the Constitution to
CONFER legislative power on the Pres
ide al,., 4, asked Mr.. Garrett.
send :, &, I'm this Instance, YES. we are
III Panama digging q canal, and 1t Is
necessary for the President to ravo
mo a., power to make rules and regua-
while that worls Is In progress"
+, representative Mann, author OF tue
BILL claimed that precedent for dole
gatfpn OF such power III tho executive
ocratic Congresses at the time Of tho
Florida was coded to the United Suites
by Spain. Defending his party, Rep
fresentativc Harrison. OF New Hork.
said that disturbed internal conditions
nude such action necessary. but that
despotic government In those terri
tories was continued no longer thnn
was necessary to establish loyal gov
ernment.
Speeches were made by Reprcscnta-
tiyes Underwood. OF Alabalna.: Hard Hard
wick, OF Georgia. and others IN oppo.
sltIon to this section. a motion Of
Mr.. Hardwick to strike out the section
entirely was lost by the close vote OF
SIS to 90.
president Supreme.
Tho bill, as IT goes to the Senate,
authorizes tho President to have the
Panama Canal completed and to ap,,
point director- general of the canal
and the Canal Zone. thus doing away
with the Canal Commission. 1t IN
vests the judicial power of the zone III
one circuit court and such inferior
courts as the Prosidsnt may constitute.
anu allows appeal to the Supreme
Court of the United States in civil |
cases involving $4,000 and in criminal
cases punishable by death or life i'm
Trial by jury Is granted
in all criminal PROSECUTIONS FOR felony.
eighth Congress there mas been no act Ct
tho Canal Zone. but president Roose-
vet continued the civil ths snt Of Of
April IS, 1904. became effective auto
matically.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06

rcaasoasor OF land in the lower district OF
the county. IT will BIO necessary to appoint
other assessors during this term OF court,
az several OF those originally appointed
have declined to serve.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday by
Deputy Clerk Ereedeu, OF tho Hastings
court, TO James Amber Johnston and Lucy
Newton Christian, and to T. william Hoen-
niger and Cornelia Blanche Taylor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

CONDITIONS YESTERDAY. %
8 A. NJ. temperature ........''..' az
INimn = ,acti Ia - North
Wind. velocity ......i. !. I. : c,io,,f,v
Weather ........... .... - $500
It : "a 81
: =, iio ~ 49, 90
Maximum temperature up I y Z, NJ On
Minimum temperature UP 70 81 v, ~. 80
Mean temperature ....... '''''''.s'''t'5.ti4 as
Normal temperature .....3. .,n.t.r.
Deficiency in temperature 9osse. 16
day ..........'.'.S =. !. ~. !. - .inca e
Deficiency In temperature since As7
Acenm. excess In tempera.u 800 100
pehclency In rainfall sine. 1890. .s.. 7.5s
Accum. deficiency in rainta41t s'''oe :. az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06
Rrassessor OnalIllcs.

r. T. Moncure qualified yesterday before
Judge Scott In the HenrIco Circuit court az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06
Nhk,13glbgzS8ka9
SmzzIE:a:{slalEsl7 E22Z123I9

that justice may be done him, but
the confidence Of the public in the
honesty and integrity of its public
servants may be restored and strength
ened and the antinus Of the attacks
1iSr1oSpd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06

Appointments Made.
WASHINGTON, January 5.-Presi-
dent Taft to-day sent TO the Senate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06

MIS-. Hannah II. LcEEctt,
Mrs. Hannah Hoog Leggett, mother
of William r. Leggett, OF this city,
died ut Batavia. N. ", on Sunday. rho
funeral took place at Clinton Corners,
n erdat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06

Referring to the exoneration of Sec
rotary Ballinger by the President of
the charges which had been preferred
against the Secretary. Mr.. Humphrey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06

Tho funeral will be at All-Saints'
hnrch. Marlborough. on Saturday af-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06
aIrx. John He'll.

Especial to The Tim es- Dispatchl
HEATHSVILIIE, VA. January g.
morning very suddenly. Her remains
Will be inferred at Coan Baptist
Church Cemetery. Mrs. Bell is sur
viyed by her husband and little
daughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06
MINIATURE ALMANAC, ],

.TnnulTyl .-u., III 4 n, r. n "a
sun sets..... tS,,1os nfor,,i q, u, a z: III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06

Especial 10 Tho Times -Dispatch.]
FRONT. ROYAL. VA, January GA
message from Aiartlnsburg. ". Va. an
pounced the death of Florian D. liant.
son, a former resident of this city. at
the homo OF his uncle. Rev. D. VIII
liam +. Locke. after two weeks his
ness Of pneumonia, aged twenty-one
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17
SOLDIERS GIVEN SODA WATER
Uncle Sam Buys Ginger Ale and
Mineral Water Here for De-
parunnent of Missouri.

- The volume OF business done by the bot
Wing companies of Omaha has increased
800 per cent during the last five years and
is every day growing perceptibly. The
four Omaha factories have been unable to
supply the demand made upon them this
summer in spite of the fact that they have
been operating twenty-four hours each day
and employing extra men, Not only is
Omaha supplied with soda pop and mineral
water but large quantities Of the various
bottled goods are shipped from this city
over the state and into portions of Iowa
and South Dakota by the hundreds of
cases.
The Omaha bottling works, which is the
largest OF the Omaha concerns. for the year
ending August l manufactured and bottled
5000 cases of soda pop. with twenty-four
bottles to each case; 1893 400 quarts of
mineral water, 16l, $50 quarts Of ginger ale
root beer and orange cider practically rs
per cent OF which was consumed in Omaha.
The tremendous increase in the bottling
business within the last few years is due
to the improved products which are now
being manufactured In the place of the
injurious pop which was placed before the
people at one time the soda water now
manufactured is a pure. wholesome prod
uct, which is not only palatable, but also
healthy. There is hardly a hospital In
Omaha which does not use bottled soda
water In large quantities, 1t being given
10 convalescing patients who crave some
thing refreshing
The change which has been brought about
is due to both the pure food laws and the
desire of the manufacturers to place a
harmless, pleasing drink before the public,
Formerly the carbonic acid which was used
IN carbonating the water was made OF
ground marble dust and sulphuric acid, and
the flavorngs for the different sodas were
produced by the use OF others. This made
the drink injurious and unhealthy. Today
the carbonic acid is made from a lime
stone which is taken through a process OF
careful washing and the acid when made
contains less than fraction OF per cent
OF impurities. The favoring used Is the
natural fruit juice and Is absolutely pure.
That Omaha makes the purest products
in this section OF the country is certain,
from the fact that the contract 10 supply
all OF the army forts under the jurisdiction
OF the Department OF the Missouri after
a competitive test was awarded to the
Omaha bottling works. This is n new
regulation, and II has been only since July
that the government has furnished mineral
water and ginger ale 20 the forts. As q
result during the last month 900 quarts
of ginger ale and 1850 quarts OF mineral
water was sent from Omaha TO Fort Crook
Fort Des Moines. Fort Mackenzie. Wye