davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-04
Hunt Robins Assets.

James A. Eilburn. son OF the former
superintendent Of Banking for the State
OF New York and head N tho Fidelity
DEVELOPMENT Company, the Robin on
Germ which owns the Morris Park race
track. was n witness yesterday in the
liohin bankruptcy proceedings.
Young Mr.. Kilburn, who Is associated
with the Fidelity Company. corroborated
the testimony OF Robins former attor.
ney, James NJ. Clifford, that 400 shares
OF the Fidelity corporation. valued at
800 a share. were in possession OF Mr..
Jerome, counsel FOR Robin, and that Mr..
Jerome had asked to have the certih-
Gates transferred to the name OF one OF
his clerks.
Mr.. Jerome, who had been requested
to tell about fills, was unable to get TO
the bankruptcy court, and the lnqulsi-
tors therefore adjourned their search
for Robins assets.
Mr.. jerome later explained that his
request to have the certificates trans
ferred to the name Of one OF his clerks
was due to tho fat they had been hand.
ed to him by Dr. Louise Roblnovitch
Robins sister, a. security FOR his fee as
attorney for her.
The evening world., 1911-02-04
SURVIVORS ARE
IMPRISONED, But
OFFICIALS ARE FREE
CONTINUED from First PageD

set forth the facts about the catas.
trophe. These papers recite that there
were several explosions.
Locked Up for Being Witnesses.
Fearing that the evidence OF the four
sailors might be tempered with war
rants were issued and they We're placed
under arrest to-day. Judge Queen held
them In 500 bail each as material wit
nesses. When the sailors learned they
we're TO be locked up they protested
! loudly and earnestly. They were ~ BILE
to furnish bail. while the men directly
accused OF causing the disaster were In
q position to be released.
II know II geems nard.' said Assist
ant Prosecutor Nickers. but these men
are material Witnesses and hey are
not residents Of the State ~ New Jer-
sey. We must have their evidence II
We cannot take any chances OF their
getting away"
Judge Queen said ne hated 20 do A.,
but felt IT was his duty to fix bail in
the cases OF the witnesses. He hoped,
however. that some way might ne found
TO accomplish their release.
~ ""e W" N'
\. s~u."' 'a iio'eI"'or
aan.a a. qua r " so
80. ,ha., 49, AZ -
They say there was only one explosion
and this is "a material point.
While the cases of the eight men ar
raigned to-day will be hurried to the
Grand Jury. tho investigation is pro-
.aSa 'D "
~ SI, q % "'n'e
vi Wv
~ y" 80
r"'P,oSe 1'
~. ~, ' '" ;,
80 " y.
,hn ~, D., y. %a. 80 "'u
go, ~. -,
~. ,rdtr.c,,y ho,,na =, .W' I'S
traneshipment OF explosives from
freight ears to lighters.
May Arrest Bio Flnanciers.
In casa the oaicers md direc,ors n,
.ro ror,oy Central ara orras,a1 -. ~,
80 ~ 800 - 20, s'"'e VI
tH' most prominent men IN the hhaheihl
district OF New YORK WIZ be In the tolls
These would include George +. Baer,
President Of the railroad; George +.
R,ko- President OF the Firs, Nationa,
n--, ~, ", a. IL
Dam" ", y n""' '"V '"e ~
tors' Ihurles i'o'' Il nIel'ocr Oh 'ht
hrm or j. ~ Morgan q Coz, another Ill
rector, and J. Rogers Maxwell jr.. also
a director.
n, ,h. A., pom, powd., comn,,v nso,
-. wn,o, .. ,ana 49,,
PIE NV - a., o.. rnaalnra,
are president T. q du foht' treasure
Pierre $. du Pont. Secretary Alexis !
du Pont and other members OF the dl
Pont family who are directors.
7, ,hesa men are nat called unor IL
a.. ,haru.. orI,,,na, maa
"HS"o' " u ""'seS W N''"'"aI -
The evening world., 1911-02-04
M. nix hit.

Trom the Detroit Free ptes,.l
Stones made an awful big hit at the
banquet the other night"
rs THAI SOP
"Yesi o. was called on for a speech
and refused"
The evening world., 1911-02-04

~SNSsSSN
vast profits they made homicide
~Shlvering with either rcai or pretended
fear DR.. Pantchenko points 10 De Lassy
as the Svengall dlrecIed his crimes,
who made him the creature of his hyp-
notic control.
Their Cases Separated.
Because OF this declaration Of the
confessed murderer the prosecutions OF
the two men have been separated.
When at lines DR.. Pantchenko varied
and contradicted his earlier testimony
he would break out petulantly and de-
clare tina DE Lassy tremendous will
power was again in control Of him.
He asked that his co-schemer be re-
moved to another part of the court
room 30 that he could escape from the
baleful CLEAN Of his eye.
As In the Buturlin case DIR. Pant
chenko rays 10 accomplish his murders
he had to walt until the intended vic
tim fell i'll ana then get into the sick
room, A p%uncture OF the skin with the
point of his germ-laden syringe and
| dea tn was assured.
p.,. sor Oh. dat
" "
Baron DIturlln was the second son or
Gen. Buturiin. a wealthy RUSSIAN
Count de Lacy was n son-in-law or Gen
| Buturll-. The eldest son OF the General
had Offended his father by marrying a
music hall dancer and It was predicted
that Baron Buturlin would inherit the
H'cW,"" fortune me p'o' ""o 90
the Baron out OF the way 80 Ihat 'ne
millions woulu 80 10 tho >ou''eH" Wv
I~assy.
But the DE Lassy-Pantchenko conspir-
acv dld not merely involve the death o.
ths General and the Baron. 1t wal de-
sIrad nv De I.sssy the doctor swears, Ia
~, - 49,. .,,or ann Conn,
-" ~ va" D.,,~,,, .ao-
but"rIIh' ana also zen
ond wife. rms IL the bargain 70 LaSsS
made, runs the Pantchenko confess on
5000 for the death OF Count Buturlin.
q 300 for the death OF Gen. Buturlin.
sDsn oo o., ,ho d.,th NJ Cen. Euturlln's
' at" .a,,a r,orar-and
1919 uaroo uu,,rI,n
o-'V'o' ior '"e "e''t VI "A' '
opportunity paved the way u '"
bedside OF Baron Buturin last May
The widow testified thar she and ths
Baron had been spending Easter al
Gen. UutLrlin's estate in wilma
nroyincs Tn the middle OF May the
baron went 10 81. Petersburg on bust.
ness On Nav o2 sho was summoned
,o the canI,al hv n telegram, She found
hcr husband diving Or. PantchenkC
had hcen nj his bedside. brought ther,
BY DC Lassy. lie had subjected the
BARON to sperno injections of diphtherla
germs.
CHANGED Method Of Murder.
In me- corfess,on p~an,chenko salt
mai HE aIst nurnos. was 10 infect Tn,
Nc, utth rhnior, ysrns Altar m
eynmination ne der,de5 mat diphtheria
per,ns would servo ,a we,l ono OF IA,
,nas. shocLI,. do,,Us ~ tho ~murderersl
co,fassion yss ,hH, be nevsr sterIlIze,
No h~ynndormIc sv,t"g. af,sr he ina,
mu-iorad wi,h ~, ThIs fact added +,
w. J.as,,nass n, ,ha i,.trnnsn, TIA.
no s,.r1Ii,od ,ha s,rin,a i,s .r.ct,ysnes
wo,rd have beep diminished Al, II wa
II, Ia navar ala bi",
s,'omn, 49, y, .hi;, IA. HAM. "a,
,na ,,rraor 80 ~ p,,,,,ir % n,
ossv H. poo~,,c"anmo $1,000 Nat h,
had hoo, ossnrsa h, "a $50 ,ha, "a,
~ WV 49, - '"ss~s '" ~
The evening world., 1911-02-04

Your druggist Will refund money II Psso Oint
n: 81 ~ tass x SSs: iss s1 r. 10 II ii Il Sss. S ~, s.i::'i
The evening world., 1911-02-04
ROBIN IS RUSHED
TO TRIAL DESPITE
JER0ME'S PROTEST
Continued from First pase.1

u'S'td previous TO this defendant.
'n'hk his trial should proceed only after
mes previous cases have been disposed
u rules OF the court" announced
Judge swami. are entirely Within the
control OF the Court. These cases are
ordered on the preferred calendar ror
trial in Part H."
To-day's proceedings appear 10 have
exhausted Mr.. Jeromo's tactics OF de.
lay in the Court OF General sessions
But lie does not intend to abandon his
enorts 10 keep his client from trial.
The evening world., 1911-02-04
NOr,cEa.

MrN0li o. THK BEL0vED 6iscirLE' sOiI
n."Bi |, .i Rcci @9a'' Ssrs ss; s * 17.s asnY 70. 4 b 4 n,
5. i; N. Rev. Or. liodsers, President ii 81,
S%ntruhen,s College, Will preach In the morning,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20
PREPARATIONS FOR HANDLING
THE FAIR CROWDS

North Yakima business men have
organized to see that the fair visitors
get a square deal in the matter of
their entertainment while they are
guests in the city. 1t is to this end
that the bureau of information has
been instituted. It is evident that the
city is to be crowded during fair week
as never before in the history of the
association. 1t will be necessary to
furnish accommodations for the fair
visitors.
Many private rooms can be secured
for this purpose and the object of the
information bureau is to act as a clear
ing house for those who want rooms
and those who have them to let The
fair visitors will appreciate the &C.
commodation and the owners of rooms
should be glad to cooperate with the
business men in furnishing this info
nation for the public.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20
WAITING THE RETURN OF
CONFIDENCE

1t is generally conceded that the
business situation is not what II
should be the country over, and that
the fault is not with basic conditions
but is rather a matter of sentiment
1t is estimated that the condition is due
to the unrest occasioned by the up
setting of many industrial conditions.
There is the matter Of tariff and po-
litical readjustments, the investiga-
ton Of corporations and the presecu-
ton of the trusts.
Business in a large way has been
halted by the courts, or rather has
checked it's own activities waiting for
the courts to pass upon the limita-
lions of certain legal restrictions
which were before them for inter-
probation. But the readjustment has
begun and many of the apprehensions
concerning them have proven ground
less. There is a growing optimism
that is rapidly taking the place of the
pessimism that prevailed during the
transition period and it is now gen.
orally conceded that business is now
only waiting the signal to so ahead.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20
HOLSTE|N-FRE|S|ANS
FOR THE STATE FAIR
H. c. Davis of Granger Is Prepar-
ing a Number of Animals
for Exhibition Here

GRANGER, Sept. 1S.-Fourteen Of
his finest Holstein Friesian cattle are
now being prepared by H. c. Davis
of this town for exhibition at the
state fair at North Yakima next
week. All are animals which were
bred by Mr.. Davis. He has a number
Of cows which were procured by pur-
chase but these he is not exhibiting
as he thinks the young stock bred and
raised in the Yakima valley is super
ior. The bulk of the Davis exhibit
will be hiefers but he will take to
Yakima several young bulls and one
COW which he is entering in the dairy
test One of the bulls, the oldest of
those he will show, while it comes
under the two year classification, is
so large and well grown an animal
that even the experts will be sur
prlsed at it's development. The same
may be said Of some OF the heifers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20
ATTORNEY WANTED FOR
CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Prosecution on the McNamara
Case Seeking to Put End
to Alleged Intimidation

Los ANGELES, Sept. 1S.-A war
rant charging John R. Harrington
the Chicago attorney allied with the
defense of Mcnamara Brothers, with
contempt of court for having refused
to answer questions before the grand
developed that he was at present
working for Olaf Tveitmoe, secretary
treasurer of the State Building Trades
council in San Francisco. The war;
rant, according to A. L. Vietch, assist
ant district attorney. is the first of a
series planned by the prosecution to
put an end to alleged attempts to in
timidate or influence witnesses for
the state.
In supporting the citation We're two
affidavits, one by Formeman Weir, Of
the grand jury, to the effect that
Harrington refused to answer ques-
lions claiming the privilege Of the re-
lations of the client to his attorney.
Second was the affidavit of D. H. In
gersoll, denying that Harrington ever
acted as his attorney.
The defense denies that anyone
connected with their side has tried to
influence the states witnesses, but as
sert that such attempts have been
made by the prosecution and cite the
instance Of contempt proceedings
against Mrs. McManigal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20
MAKE TRAMPS WORK

One of the hoariest jokes in the al
legged comic supplements is the one
based upon the supposition that the
tramp will not work if job is offere d
when running away from labor Like
the mother-in-law joke, the old maid
jests of the slapstick humorist school.
there is not much to be said for the
reliability of this assumption. Thou.
sands of the men whom we are accus-
toned to call tramps or hoboes or
Weary Willies will work when they
get a chance and would rather work
than tramp.
To be sure, some men are hoboes
by instinct, others by acquiring the
habit and a few because they like H..
But many thousands of the men who
tramp about the country are the out
of-works, those who through financial
misfortune, i'll health or industrial
disturbances have lost out and are
roaming about the land rather than
sit down on their launches in city
parks and panhandle more fortunate
people for living.
Hon. L. s. Chanler, who once was a
candidate for the vice presidential
nomination, has introduced in the leg
slature of New York a bill to estab-
fish a state farm and industrial col
ony where such tramps as are able to
work and willing to work or who NAV
be coaxed to work under favora BILE
conditions may be given a chance to
work for their board and keep and
perhaps a little more to give them a
new start. The plan is to detain all
hoboes who can be corralled. make
them undergo thorough inspection
divide the sheep from the goats, put
the incorrigibles, the habitual law.
breakers, the constitutional hoboes
where they will do the most good to
themselves and the least harm to So
ciety and surround the deserving ones
with such influences as will tend to sci
hem once more upon the path OF
prosperity.
The little republic Of Switzerland
has anticipated us in this respect
That country maintains labor col.
onies. the inma,es paying their owr
way by their work and also the ex.
penses Of their keepers. Cleveland
O., has copied the Swiss plan. Other
municipalities and states might d.
likewise with profit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20
PROGRESS OF THE PLAYGROUND
MOVEMENT

Preparations are being perfected
to have display made 1T the coming
state fair which will demonstrate to
the people of North Yakima and the
surrounding country the range and
purposes of the playground associa-
ton movement. Nothing in recent
years has swept the country like the
playground movement has done. II
appeals to the people as something
worthy their best effort and it has
received universal support from the
citizens in cities where the plan has
been inaugurated
This planning Of public play
ground as part of the education OF
the child is late in getting recogni-
ton but 1t is gaining ground very
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20
Advertised Letters

Letters unclaimed at the North
Yakima postoffice September 16, 1911.
Bailey, Mrs. Frank; Becker Mrs.
Edith; Bruton, Henry; Briggs, A. N;
Brownlee, Carl; Choice, Yves; Christ
offerson, Sam; Cleveland, M B.; Con-
nell, James; Cook, J. E; Cozza, Miss
Frances B.; Calkins Lloyd c.; Camp
bell Harry: Cannon. Mrs. Elite;
Chase, Fred c.; Coen, Miss Marguer-
lite; Cornell, James; Culver, L.; Dam
on, Joseph; Dawson. Martha; Dean,
Mabel; Dorman. Harry; Day, Laura;
Emard, Fred; England, Mrs. L. M.
Evens, Mrs. Morris; Enstace, P. j.;
Fornaugh, Buell.; Freyer. Geo;
Friese, Amy; Fuller, Mrs. L. r.;
Garue, Emily; Gilbert. Jack; Gilbert
]. M; Goodrich. Mrs. ]. Harvey;
Greene, Miss May; Hayer, S. s.. Hen
drick, w. c.; Holdrige, w; Holm
Quist, Arthur; Kelly, Mrs. Angie;
Kohl, j.; Lamb, Clifford; Lambert H
j.; Landram. w. r.; Ledwich, Arthur;
Lee, Katie E.; Liston, Miss Blanche;
Lowe, L. L.; Sindrel, Mrs. Helen;
Lindstrom. Elmer; Mcclure, DIR. w
L.; Mcdaniel, jeff; Mcdonald, G. NJ
| NJ c EVerS, MIS-. Alydue, MCGarln
Chas; Mcintyre, Sarah F.; Miller, H
| D.; Monty, Mrs. Nettie; Morkrom
John Nelson, Jas. H; Norman, Mrs
| c. H; Olrim, Mrs. K. A; Orr, Miss
Janet; Parshall, Lyman; Phipany
Halter; Pierson, Frank; Pinkhander
James; Pridemore, VIM: Proske
Fjnoz; Rambler, Mrs. A. H; Ran.
dolph, J. w; Ronabohn, Arthur, Riv-
ers, Louis; Ritz. Mrs. Floe; Robinson
Miss Dorotha; Robiston, Dat; Ruskir
Art School; Ryckley. H. M; Mint
Saloon; Same, Joe; Sanderson
George: See. Mrs. Nellie; sharke. A
E.; Smith, Clarence; Smith, Mis-.
Ruth; Smith, w. T.; Suriono, Prof.
Swaglin, Miss Viola; Smartwort
Louis; Swarze, Mrs. Max; Thomson
Stoole; Turnbull, Mrs. John; Turner
E. H; Van Treek, J. A; vose, E. c..
Washington, Thomas; Waters. Mrs
Mable; Whitney, Miss Mary; Will
liams, James: Wilson, Mrs. Cora; Will
son, Mrs. Elmer; Wilson, H. X; VIII
son, Mrs. w. D.; Withers, Mrs. P. c..
Wyckoff, A. B.; Wyckoff. w. s.; Vent
sch, August; Young William.
One cent due on each letter adver
tised. Kindly mention advertised list
w. L. LEMON, P. M.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20
THE SPOILS IDEA UNASHANED

Pennsylvania is great and rich
commonwealth, but its politics have
long been a reproach to its better ele-
ment of citizenship. Philadelphia, the
states greatest city and the third
city in point of numbers in the Unit
ed States, now exemplifes machine
politics in the worst sense. MAYOR
Reyburn has announced that he will
remove every man under him who
does not support his candidate for
the republican nomination for mayor.
In furtherance of this policy May
or Reyburn has asked the resigna-
ton of the director of the department
OF public works and several officials
assistants. Philadelphia apparently
is complacent; it boasts the most
American" population of all our great
cities. Yet il condones the prostitu-
ton of the administration of its mu-
nicipal affairs to the exigencies of the
office-getting and office holding stripe
of politicians! Noble "Americanism"
A time will come. OF course, when
our American cities will be governe ed
as cities of 1.-The effete old worid" are
governed-on the basis of business
efficiency, not of spoils politics. Mean.
time. many who are dissatisfied with
spells politics will continue to vote
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20

rapidly. No city of any considerable
size in the east but has it's playground
system fully organized and recognized
as an important part of the city's ed
and out is a charge upon the COM
munity, and it's activities are to be
directed in play as we'll as in work.
The public playground under SUI
pervision takes the child from the
streets and breaks up the gangs of
hedgeling youth that are always a
growing menace to the city govern
ment. We are fast growing out of
the belief that a child is inately bad,
but consider that he has tendencies
that may either be cultivated or sup
pressed and that the state and the
municipality are vitality interested in
how he is trained. To this end
schols are established and support
ed. But the schols are able to di-
rect only a portion of the growing
activities of the youth and it is neces-
sary for the public to step in and help
direct other activities
The public playground is now con-
sidered a center of vital interest to
the community. 1t is looked upon
as the ounce of prevention that is
worth a pound of cure. The play
ground movement has been cam
paigned in many cities of the west In
the past year, and some successful
work done. 1t is a work of growing
Importance and certain to be taken
up in North Yakima in the near flu
ture. 1t is fortunate that the people
will be able to acquaint themselves
with the nature of the work through
the display that is to be made dur
ing the State fair this month.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20
MAKE WAY FOR THE SCIENTIFIC
FARMER

Taft says there is a future for thu
scientific farmer. In this he agrees
with James ]. Hill, who says that thu
hope of the future is the farmer wht
where only one has grown before. In
tensive cultivation is a factor that Ii
to help the needs of the future
France has solved the problem as fal
as it effects market gardening and
some wonderful results have been OBJ.
tanned. The ground has been made
to yield two or more crops each sea-
son and the wonderful fertility ha,
been maintained.
In the farming of the next hall
century there will be no more worn
out farms, On those where the soil
has been impoverished by careless
and ignorant husbandry the fertility
will be restored and the farmers Of
the coming generation will learn 10
cultivate the soil and keep its fertil-
ity as part of their task
The needs of the age will demand
this The growth of population is
faster than the growth of tillable land
and the increase of food products is
not keeping pace with the increased
demand for food. The net result is
the increased cost of living and for
the future the apprehension that the
country will be ultimately unable to
be self supporting. 1t may have to
import food products at greatly in
creased cost if ways and means for
increasing the home supply are not
devised.
Hence it is that the question OF
scientific farming is certain to play
such an important part in the econ
omy of the future. The careless far
mer, the wasteful, and Indifferent Gull
tivator of the soil will be forced to
give way to the man who can produce
results. In the same manner as it is
now thought to be of prime necessity
for the manufacturer to have trained
efficiency in the management of his
plant, in the near future it will be de-
manded that the owner of the sol,
give the cultivation of his farms to
the man who can bring the highest
possible results. Things will make
way for the scientific farmer, the mar
who can keep the soil at the highest
fertility and produce at the same
time the greatest average crops.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20

for the business men of North Yak
ina who are planning to handle the
crowds for the State fair. North
Yakima must profit by Pendleton's
experience and make all possible
preparations for the entertainment of
the fair visitors.
A good start has been made in this
| direction in the organization of the
Information Bureau, which has for
one of its purposes the listing of
rooms and other accommodations for
the fair visitors. But the report Of
the agent in charge up till late yester-
! day afternoon was to the effect that
less than 100 rooms had been listed
and that these would house less than
200 people.
The least estimate is that the COM
mittee should have 500 rooms listed
and be prepared to house 1000 peo-
pie. This is counting over and above
all accommodations to be furnished
by hotels and lodging houses and The
estimates are very conservative. Re-
ports from Pendleton are to the effect
that fully 1000 of the 10000 to H.
900 who attended the Round Up
were visitors from outside points in
eastern Oregon and eastern Wash
ington. The state fair crowds are
expected to be fully as large. The
paid admissions last year totalled 40
900.
There is every reason to believe
that the state fair will draw large
crowds this year. The harvest has
been good and the returns from the
crops justify the farmers and fruit
growers in taking a day off to oele-
brate the harvest festival. Again the
fair comes in ime to attract large
number of colonist home seekers who
are in the Pacific Northwest to look
over the situation and gather infor-
nation on the resources of the coun- |
try. No better opportunity ever offers
for this than a study of the displays
made at the state fair. There will
be hundreds of home seekers hare
during the fair.
The matter of the proper entertain
ment of fair visitors is one that vttally
concerns the business men of North
Yakima and they have rightly sensed
their obligation in the organization
of the Information Bureau, but they
need the support and the co-opera-
ton of the citizens to make their eff
forts successful. The committee
should have at its disposal fully 5OOI
rooms in private residences. in order
that the fair visitors may be housed
and made comfortable that their stav
in the city may be made satisfactory.
The citizens should meet the com
mittee at least half way in the mat
ter of furnishing accommodations and
list their rooms with the secretary.