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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-30
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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
OPTIMISTIC
AS TO fruit
Experts Are Still Giving the Mat
ter Considerable of Their At
tention With Good Results
KRUGER GIVES RESULTS OF
LATE INVESTIGATIONS
Observations of Local Men Recent
ly Interviewed Are All Fours
With Main Points of Spokane
Spokesman-Review Editorial

| Still are optimistic reports coming
in from different sources regarding
the outlook for the fruit crop this
season in the Yakima valley. Ex
perts are giving the matter their
close and undivided attention. with
the result that more rosy tinge IS
observable.
Paul G. Kruger has visited the diff
ferent fruit sections in order 70 IN
form himself so that he will be able
to make a correct report of the out
look for one of the big eastern farm
papers Following are some of his
latest observations:
Wide Hollow-Apples will be a 20
per cent crop; pears, 60 per cent;
peaches, 80 per cent.
Academy district to Tampico-Ap-
pies, 70 per cent of normal pears.
fair yield; peaches, so per cent cav
orable outlook.
FairvieW-Apples and pears. fair
crop; peaches. 90 per cent
oxee---he Mckee looks good to
me- whispered Mr.. Kruger over the
piIOlIt, petl llCuloiIy loT dppieS anu
pears, both of which will be a good
crop. In .egard to peaches would
say about 40 CT cent OF the usual
CT 'p'
Parker t5elow Union Cap ~ p
pies and pears, ialr yield; pedt hes. IS
per cent.
Outlook-Apples and pears, 70 per
cent of usual crop; peaches. 80 per
cent.
If Mr.. krugers estimate should
prove to be reasonably accurate, it
will not be sa bad after all 1t will
be right in line with the following
from the Spokane Spokesman Re-
view:
Croker Blue would have us believe
that Yakima valley Will this year
raise only 500 cars of apples.
Smiley Glad has faith that it viii
ship at least 10VU and possibly 2000
ears.
The scales of probability tip toward
optimism.
Generations Of observation Of fruit
growers show that they arc rs hyster-
zeal over frost as elephants over mice
1t is natural to suppose that biting
cold kills tender buds, But the ale
cation that they have been killed is
generally based on cursory examina-
ton of parts Of an orchard The
sweeping assertion that the fruit #
IA entire district has been killed is II,
the nature of generalization from d
single instance. 1t is impossible to
forecast in early spring what will be
the harvest or crop in late summer.
There appears no convincing rea-
son to fear that Yakima has lost its
fruit for 1911. There seems to be
good reason from past experience and
present observation to expect that the
valley will be as rich with fruit this
year as last.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
STATE AND CITY ARE
AFTER DEl|NQuENTS
Owners Of Automobiles Are En-
pected to Secure State and
City Licenses

Chauffeur Barney, who has charge
of the county automobile, is not as
happy as he was during the first days
of the new machine. He has a hunted
look and seems worried about some
thing. Some time ago he heard the
sheriff reading a letter from the state
authorities, ordering the collection Of
all delinquent licenses ana the arrest
of those who have not paid up. Bar
ncy has a horror Of iails. never hav-
ing been III one ana he seems afraid
that Sheriff Day or some of his
deputies mean to put him under ar,
rest for not providing himself with
state license.
Chief of Police knnaman has been
busy lately collecting city licenses
and this fact has como to Mr.. Bar
ney's knowledge anu is another
source of Worrimcnt. He has he n
seen several times lately looking the
machine all over, beginning at tbs
flont and going around to the rear
then under the seats. in the tool box
and various places known only to a
chauffeur One observer asked Ii
the machine was not running al
right, but Barney said it was. II
TRANSFERRED that he vas looking tc
see if the county commissioners had
purchased the nav licenses yet and
put them in place.
When called to the county build
Ing. Chauffeur Barney drives around
TO the side where he is least likely 10
be seen from the office of the sheriff
and he absolutely declines to drive
down past the police station on A
street, seking the bsek streets. When
he gets an order from the comn,s-
sioners to take a "Trip into fh> cUun-
try he is seen to breath a sigh OF re-
lief, for he knows chat the sheriff
cannot catch him without faster
machine. For the peace ot Mr. Far
ney's mind it is hoped that the mat
ter NAV be fixed up without delay.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26

and the replies are coming back WIN
contributions toward the new bulldihs'
for the erection of which che preiiili-
mary work is being done at the corhei
of First avenue and A street. w hen
erected the building will he distiiic'
addition to North Yakima pup"C
structures and will contain some le'N-
ures not heretofore mentioned.
ON the second floor. which VIII DC
used principally for sleeping purposes
will be an emergency hospital foo'.,
with three beds, In front oil TINS VIII
be the free dispensary. 1t Is the pui-
pose of Ensign OHann to secure
nurse to care for the families Oh .h'
poor coming under the notice OF .he
Salvation Army. as far as possible NV
service being entirely free.
The Ensign states thai evety!hins
is in readiness to ask for bids Oh lne
building. the complete plans being ~
shape for that purpose. He e!a'eu
yesterday that he lacked just S?oo ~
$4,000 which he must have by SAT
urday night to begin work with, ~
former estimate made the work come
to something like $4,000. When COM
plete. North yakima will have bulid-
ing that it may be proud of and that
will DO Il work that is much needed
monS the people not ordinarily reach
cd by the churches of the city
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
LESSONS


What's this, you ask me. that Tvs
got?
Why, it's a grammar, man!
I've got to study it lot
An weigh my words an scan
Each sentence fore l turn it loose
Err else feel like fool;
For 'Lizabeth, the little goose,
is comm home from school.
The little goose! She laughs and
sings,
An loves her dad a heap,
An tells me such a lot of things,
But they don't seem to keep;
Though I repeat them DER and Ger
An with the best intent,
It's just no time at all before
tell her. "They have went"
Yes, that's wrong. Sure, I know
that's so.
Why, man. it's bound to be!
Elizabeth, she ought to know.
1t seems all right to me,
But she knows better than I do
She thinks it's lots o. fun
L u say, Eau, i Ill ashamed " ycu
You said, amt got none!'
do get mixed on "shall'' an will"
An mixed on which an that
It's most like climbin' "A hin
To know where I am at
She squinches up her little nose
An boilers, Daddy, Now"
When | say them instead Of those"
Or when l say "nohoW."
I'm glad Pm crooked in my speech,
An git my grammar wrong;
love to have her sit and preach
Her sweet voice like n song
An when I do plumb Jump the track,
With lovin' all unspent
She follers me an leads me back
With glee from where I've went.
Chicago News.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
Deaths From Disease Were at the
Rate of 1477 a Month for
Eighteen Months Conflict
FACTS ARE COMING OUT
ANENT JAP-RUSS TROUBLE
lessons of the War in the Eass
ano the Spanish-American War
Have Taught This Country
Something in Economics

At ia4f tn, world is getting the
correct agures. or some OF 'le'h' Oh
IN. LOSSES sustained by Japan in the
war Of tgo4-05 against Russia, AKA
tbov show Il at the mortality was
far greater than the japanese pre-
landed at the time. An article on
this subject by Lieut.. Col Charles e.
woodruff of the Medican Corps Of
thc United States army, punished IN
a New York medical magazine, teHs
the story. He obtained his hSurs*
from the official report by the jap
snese Medical Bureau, and they are
fine first accurate data which nave
been published in the United states
The Japanese deaths from disease
were at the rate of 1477 montn
for tine eighteen months OF the war
III esr were not as numerous, man
FOR man. as were the deaths from
disease in our army during the civI
war. but the proportion 'of deaths
from wounds was greater than with
us. With an aggregate strength OF
$50 900 by us in the Spanish war of
! % we had very nearly that many
cases of sickness in all grades IF
four months and Japan had 100000
serious "hospita cases out of ar
army of 5000 in eighteen months.
Our Medical and Commissary depart
mcnts were known TO be defective IN
lS9S. while Japan's was believed &c
b, as far advanced as those of any
other nation, vet in the comparison
with Japan we do not show up bad
".
OF course, there has been great
Improvement OH our side in the past
thirteen years. Some lessons in. mil
itary economies hav4 been learned
b! us In a war today the losses by
sickness among our forces would UNI
douhtHdy he smaller, in proportion
to tn" number engaged, than they
were in the Spanish conflict. Mobil-
ilItiUn. too, as shown by the recen
advance into Texas. would be quick
or than before. Til" science CT
masking prcventable diseases prevent
4 lo has advanced far in rccrNl
times Army officers arr better
equipped for looking after the com
! fort and general welfare of thelI
mon in campaigning than they ever
were in the past. Japan has . mar
Vicious skill in concealing her weak
| points, but in the next war in Whicu
| she is engaged with a great power
| her stories of immunity from loss -
! by bullets or sickness will be dis
counted very literally before being
accepted by the rest of the world.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
GENERAL MADERO
WANTS CONFERENCE
Pending Acceptance Terms Afn'is-
tice by Government Calls
Leaders Togst ..ef FOR Talk

Ell PASO, Texas, April 24.--Cen-
,eral AFadero. desiring t1at tranquility
which seems about to be restored in
the district between chihuahua and
Juarol shall extend over tho cntirc
country where thera have been out
breaks. has invited the independent
leaders to hasten to I'll Paso To par
ticipate in the impending discussion
of peace terms. The telegraph, mail
and in some instances couricrS were
used by tho nsurrecto general to
sent the call.
General Madero set at rest today
the reports that he would succeed
Coral as vi g prcsiden Of the repub-
lie, when he said. Il will accept no
votes not given me by tn people at
an honest election Maucro also
stated that he was absolutely con-
WINGED that peace terms be agreed on
to the satisfaction of all III" mrm-
bcrs of the revolution throughout
Mexico, He said nc hoped to have
all sections represented at the con-
ference and believes the representa-
tiVes Will be present.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
EX-GOVERNOR FOLK
TO SPEAK NEXT WEEK
Exponent Of Pure Government to
Appear at FIRST Christian
Church Next Tuesday

Hon Joseph ". Folk. " no az prose-
cutting attorney Of st. Louis. broke up
. gang of boodlcrs and ,hus bee M
known To th9 country and who was
souri,. will appear as the next speaker
OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Ncoun at the First Christian
church Tuesday evening. May :. Il!
order 10 accommodate all. the ticket,
viii be on sale commencing toby,
just one week before the event
Nest people ass IT that it pays to
be- GOOD. honest. decent and upright
| 80 sure are they Of The return that
they are willing to defer making the
investment until. the very last mo-
mcnt, SAYS tho Pittsburg sun.
They also assent to tho fallacy that
la rigidl% honest impartial open
economical administration Of public
affairs Will hurt business. This in
consistency para1yIos reform, is tn
stronghold Of human organized sell
fShness ana the sure defense of graf
and corruption.
Want and misery. due tn imperfect
~ discharged functions of government
discomfort, disease ana death from
wholly prcycntablc causes are the pen
t&,tics VIC all pay for toleratiu~ OK
pcdicncy rs "A substitute for conscience
as we do in the ordering of our At
fairs. It seems TO require manN Folks
to call us to repentance and more
! important than this even, to new way.
% living.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
RYDE'S HOPES Of
LIBERTY ARE UPSET
County Prosecutor Insists on
Whole Superior Bench Hear
ing Suit Habeas Corpus

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 24.--At-
tempt~ by attorneys for DIR. Hyde.
under life sentence for the death Of
Col Swcpe, to obtain the freedom of
th7ir client by writ of habeas cor
pus, were frustrated today by County
Prosecutor ConlNng through tech
meal objection as to the method of
proce adurc. After a long delay
caused mostly by the arguments of
counsel. Judge Slower adjourned the
hearing until tomorrow. taking the
matter under advisement
Conlllug'a objection was to the
making of the habeas corpus pro-
Cecding before one judge and his in
sisJancc upon it's being made before
the whole bench OF circuit Judges Of
the county upset HNde's hopes of lib
erty todav
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
JUDGE GRADY DENIES
THE APPLICATION
OF Commissioners to Dismiss North
Yakima Attorneys of Drain
age Dis riot.

The application of the drainage
commissioners of district No. g.,
near Grandview. for the dismissal of
Holden, Wheeler x Shumate as at
torneVs for the district was denied in
the Superior court yesterday by
Judge Grady, who decided that if it
were shown that the attorneys had
been paid according to their contract.
the motion might be renewed. This
case grew out of the confusion in
the description of property under the
district. which mistake the attorneys
state was made before they were en-
ployad.
]. & Anderson and j. l.. Bedel
two Of the commissioners. seek to
lay the mistake on the attorneys,
though GJrdeld r. StoNcr. the old
commissioner, refuses 30 join in the
action. The purposn of tn action
Us said to be the appointment of
futile * Morgan, of Mabton, to the
position held by Holden. Wheeler q
Shumate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
MERCENARY MOTIVES
IN JAPAN WAR TALK
That an Attempt to Engender
Strife Between the Countries
Is Charged by Congressman

The deliberate manufacture OF
war scares' from mercenarv motives
IS not new in this country 1t is an
open secret that the sensational stories
which brought on the war with SPAR
were inspired by something more ig.
hoblo than sympathy with the OBJ.
pressed people of Cuba, and it ha:
been plainly charged that the later
periodical agitation Of the question a:
to whether the United States sl1oult
not again assume control of Cuba ka
'ct+' du' I" the Scheming of men who
"oulo be benefited financially b!
such action
Now comes David ]. Foster of Yer
mont. one of the most reliable rcpub
mean representatives in congress ant
member Of the house committee OF
foreign affairs, With the statcmen,
That The persistent talk about wal
with Japan is the result of schemin,
on the part of interests which woul0
be benefited by the building of more
warships and the equipment of
larger standing army. He has made
this declaration publicly:
/ am absolutely convinced that
there is criminal conspiracy on foot
lor the purpose of bringing on wal
between the United States and Japan.
thousands upon thousands of dollars
are being spent to carry on this prom
uganda. and | am confident that the
plans of these conspirators will nm
told themselves before very long
am convinced that the constant aeita-
tlon Tor war between the two ma.
hut l..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
MILL PEOPLE LOOK
FOR SPRING DRIVE
Weather Conditions Which Have
Prevailed May Result in Brief
Cessations of Operations

Weather conditions which have pre-
vented the speedy melting of the
SHOWS may hamper slightly the opera :
lions of the sawmill of the Cascade
company. The drive is on its way and
with such Weathcr as prevailed here.
the past three days should arrive in
short order. There has not been
however, such weather ia any great
degree and the logs in the pond are
scarce. The mill is stiH operating
but it MAY be necessary. according TO
A. II. Huebner superintendent of the
company's interests here, to call A
brief cessation in operations This.
however. is for the future to de-
termine
Weather conditions this spring. as
will readily be recalled have NOT
been of the kind which produces Il
freshet and the mill people. like the
fruit growers. have had their mo-
ments of uneasiness They have a
great many feet of lumber msawn.
awaiting the freshet to bring it along.
Conditions, however, are improving.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
Books and Records at indianapolis
Are Being Inspected by Grand
Jury and County Prosecutor
BURNS DOES NOT GET
CHANCE TO EXAMINE
Date OF Hour When the Prisoners
Will Arrive at Los Angeles Is
Being Kept Profound Secret
by Officers There.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 24.-By or
der Of Judge Markey, of Marion coun
ty, in criminal court today, only The
county prosecutor. members of the
grand jury and the officials of tbs
international Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers will be
permitted to examine the books and
papers taken from the offices of the
associa ton. This action taken on APP
plications of attorneys for the associa-
ton and with the approval of the
county prosecutor bars private detec-
tives and unofficial investigators from
inspecting the books, correspondence
and documents.
The material is locked up in the
grand jury room and will be SUBJ
mtted to the grand jury tomorrow
in the investigation of the identity or
the persons who deposited the dyna-
mite in the associations storage COM
partments in the basement of the
building in which it has offices.
Part of the books and papers were
seized Saturday in a raid led by De-
tective Burns. The raid followed the
arrest of j. J. Mcnamara, secretary
and treasurer of the International
Association of Fridge and Structural
Iron Workers indicted in Los Angeles
for alleged completely in the LleWellyn
Iron Works explosion.
Superintendent of Police Hyland
was first summoned before the grand
Jury and afterwards a summons was
issued for Frank NJ. Ryan, president
of the Iron Workers association or
dering him to produce additional rec
ords. Ryan wss to have appeared
this afternoon but did not, and by
order of the grand jury deputy sheriifs
went to the office building with a
wagon and brought the desired docu-
ments to the court house. 1t was
said the grand jury at this time did
not care to examine Ryan. The books
and papers demanded by the grand
1ury were stacked about four pack
ages of dynamite. fuse, explosive caps
and alarm clocks discovered by the
police in the Saturday night raid
The explosives were removed to Sc
cret place by the authorities and the
other material was guarded by the
authorities until it was taken out, At
torneys for the Iron Workers associa-
ton, who strongly protested against
the removal of the records, frankly
said their purpose in asking the court
for the order granted by Judge
Markey was 60 prevent the examina-
ton of the Books by Burns and his
assistants, and by Walter Drew, chief
counsel for the National Erectors as
ISOLATION.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26

evidence against them in their of
fees.
Baker also said the grand jury vii
investigate the charges that dynamite
had been collected here with the IN
tention of using it to destroy build.
incs being erected by contractors en-
piAlng non union labor
The men arrested on warrants is
sued III the court of Justice OF Peace
Manning, after aftidavits against them
had been made by the attorney for
Mcnamara, Drew and Ford were re
leased under a bona Of $1,000 each
and Fox under bond of 5000. All
the bonds were given by VIM. A. Ket-
cham, president if an iron foundry
company and officers of the Indian
apolis Employers association.
1t is charged that although Nc
Namara was not turned over to the
detective sergeant from Los Angeles
until Governor Marshall had honored
reuisition papers from the governor
of California, he had not been per-
mitted to consult counsel or make a
plea of resistance of extradition be-
fore Police Judge Collins when he
was identified as the man named in
the warrants for his arrest.
Fox drove the automobile in which
Mcnamara was taken to Chicago
Saturday night to be placed on the
train for Los Angeles.
1t was stated that a warrant had
also been issued for Detective Burns.
1t was expected this warrant would
be served on Burns on his arrival
here from Toledo late tonight.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
SENATE COMMITTEE
ASSIGNMENTS MADE
Progressives Are Given Fourth Of
Republican Committee Places
and There VIII Be Contest

WASHINGTON. April 2i,-The re-
the senate will meet tomorrow in the
hope Of completing the list of COM
mttee assignments for the caucus
"Wednesday when seven representatives
of the regulars will present The schpd-
uie. while four progressive viii uann
members Of their group orr Wo-G,urth
of the republican committees places.
The regulars have undertaken to
give the progrcssives about "a per cent
Of the assignments. but they have
failed 10 do this on The committee on
finance. After a Ions struggle they
decided that the regulars should re-
tain control of this important com
mittee ana placed only the name Of
Senator La Toilette, oft he progressive
wing on this committee. Progrosseives
commended for two places on this COM
mittee and they will present the
names of La Toilette and Cummings.
Unquestionably the failure of the
regulars to give the Iowa senator a
place on its finance committee Will
lead to a controversy which may be
taken into the senate. in the hope
that the democrats may come to the
assistance Of the progressiVcs, The
regulars are determined on this one
point ana proba bly, Will vote it through
because They claim the dominant p2rty
hould have control OF the committee
d5'tne -o generally with partisan mat
tors
A. reors5uiz-d the committee viii
consist of eight republicans and sis
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
SCHOOL CHILDREN
DECLARED WINNERS
Barge School Had Largest Per.
centage Of Enrolment of
Grades Above Second

The following is a report of the
prizes awarded in the compettin for
honors at the blossom Festival par
ade on Friday, April %, by the pub
lie school children of the city. The
schools enrolling over rs per cent Of
their attendance in the parade and
each receiving a prize of $40 in
cluded Garfield. 100 per cent; Barge,
1851; Columbia 1852; Summit
View, 97.23; Central, 95.74; McKin-
ely, 93.5S; Fairview, 92.47; Lincoln
90
In the contest for the highest per-
centage of enrolment for all grades
above the second, the Barge school
was awarded the prize of $25. Confess
tants were: