davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09

better was that nc had trouble with his
throat
The governments testimony Was all IN
late I'm the afternoon. After Judge Hale
had informed the defendant OF his pr,vi-
legcs. District Attorney Whitehouse an
nounced that Sandford desired 70 make A
statement TO the court tomorrow morn
ing. but did not want to undergo cross
examination.
Nine witnesses were called by the gov
ernment. During the examination OF
Charles T. Holland. one Of sanford S FOL
lowers. he was asked what took place II
any member Of the society disobeyed an
order or command coming from Sandiord.
The witness replied that If one disobeyed
the word Of God, the penalty was distel-
lowship When one vas "disfellowshipped
enc was not In relationship with the SO
ciety and was not recognized b. others In
these circumstances. the witness said.
Had Funds in Boston Bank.
MIR Holland said that whether on land
or sea Sanford had exercised authority
among his followers He also testified that
up 10 within very few weeks Of the end
pl
in Boston bank 10 the credit Of the King
dom Yacht Club. and that these might hav"
been used 10 purchase provisions.
Roland Whittom testified that when NJ
was on hoard the Coronet he had often
heard Sandford say that those who dis
obeyed him disobeyed Jesus Christ Al one
time the witness and six others we're dis
fellowshipped' because they had slept on
the deck OF the vessel Wilton said Sand
ford declared the wreckng Of the King
dom was due TO the fact that the people on
board were displeasng 10 God
George Mckay, another Of the crew. told
Of the sufferings from lack Of food and the
illness and death Of the Hughey brothers
Stewart Wolf and Ralph Merrill. Miss
Dart. who directed the care Of the sick
persons on the Coronet. testified they re-
ceived no medicine. as that was against
the teachings Of the society.
The Coronet was known for weeks as a
mystery ship" During her wanderlnGS
she hailed a number Of ocean liners ana
was provisioned. When she was toWed into
Portland, in October, she was in disman-
tied condition and nearly all ON board
were ILL.,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09

The foundation Of our bovy
clothing house is Value.
To-day that foundation IS
stronger than ever.
All our boys Norfolk and
double breasted suits of Win.
ter mixtures are now marked
down. 20 @i'
Over 500 of them lost S4, 81
or $50 from former prices.
TO iIlustrate-l53 suits that
were $3.50 are now $3.50 and
I78 that were $3.50 are now
$3.50.
All at one Of four prices.
$3.50, $3.50. SI0.j0. $3.50.
Mrs. Santa Claus. ss.,
While you're in saving
money on the boys suit, saye'
Yourself worrying about what
to get for the man Of the house.
Our Nmas things are just
the things men want.
Partisan ivory toilet articles
Smokers comforts.
Desk fittings.
Motor things. ar
Not to speak Of such wei
come gifts as sweaters, 8fittd
dressing cases, fancy waist.
coats. gloves. silk socks, um.
brelIas, and knitted muflers.
Give him an order on US Il you'd rath,'-
Christmas order forms now read.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
at at at
Warren St. 18th St. ;tths.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09

North west. where there viii be- local raiIs 90
.no,ys SATURDAY night ur SUNDAY.
Temperature VIII not ehHuge materially. 'N
cent iu the extreme Northwest, where II VIII
Ukel, be cl.der by Sunday night
storm warnings are displayed on tho hoIW
PaciHc Coast. 90,
The winds along the New England Coast VII
' 10 moderate variable becoming south; inlhu'
! Atlantic Coast moderate and mostly south
/ eouth Atlantic Coast. light to moderate norm
east and east; Guf Coast. light to mcd"ial'
east and southeast Lake Michigan moderate
and mostly south
steamers departing Saturday for European
uorts will have light 90 moderate winds, beconi
Ing south. with increasing cioudiness, 20 the
Grand Banks
Forecast for special iocalities.-For the DIS
trict Of Columbia and Maryland increasing
cloudlness to-day. sunday fair. Hight to moderate
south winds
For virginia. Increasing cioudiness to day;
SUNDAY fair. light TO moderate variable winds.
bccoming south.
For Delaware. fair io.ds, and probably sun
dav. light 10 moderate winds becoming south.
Tor New Jersey and Eastern Ponnsyl'ania,
fair to-day. local rains a. night or SUNDAY .
Iipb, ~ moderate winds. he'oninr south.
For Eastern New Yor. local rains trif after
noon ,r to night. except fair 800 extreme. south
poriiyr. Suuda, uus' iced. prohahr local rains
moderate rHiu.. becoming south.
Eoi A.a Eusland. far today, sunda! un-
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09

Highest temperature le,t'riay. - degrees.
lowest. - ,at q a. M; average. -. average Tor
,otr-I Ioudiug date iart scar. -, h''aft i"r cot.
ItspouIing dat" at thrN ilrf' 81 "l7. ~
tpI forecast. iIiT - 'fht u" morrow 'ui .
s.ttI,l. probably t".al rains. moI"faic 'Fat
y iIids. b,cDmiu. auuth
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09

Local Oniciai Record.-Thc following official
record from tho Weather Bureau shows tho
changes in temperature for the last twenty four
.ours. n comparison Win the corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 10
! Cristobal. Cristobal. Panama. 1890 m zoo m
MONDAY. DECEMBER II.
. Ancoua. Naples. Italian...... HOO q m
/ Rio Grande RriiusVtck Nal --- 100 p IN
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09

settled. probably local rains; moderate variable
winds. becoming south
For West Virginia, unsettled to-day Pl"p
ably local rains; sunday fair.
For Western Pennsylvania and western NeW
York local rains to-day; sunday prohahly Iaf,
moderate south winds.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
UIGU MArER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise, 1i2: sunset. i33: moon rises s:S5
moon age, n.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
obser suons taken a, p. m, 18th meridian tine a"
pressure reduced 10 sea level.
sobss continuous lines. pass through POINTS OF equ< Az
sohems dotted lines pass through points o. sqsa ZEN
cefsufe draNn only for 1eIo, eeing 70 ana iW eegees
| O Cleaf. D Party Cloudy; eClocdy X KAN ono" ;
| NJ Report missing Arrows Wy win 'he "lno,
Figures indicate iempefsieseeono H-houf pfeelp'
\ ,a,io1 o O nch Or more for a hours endngs m yes
,srosy Nd Vnd velocity when 10 Or more miles per hour
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
onclaI observations OF United states weather

bureacs. taken Al : D. IN. yesterday. follow:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
ONE DRAYMAN READY
TO TAKE SIDE STREET
Thomas Veleker Says 1t Is In Line
With City Progressivness and
That Pleases Him

There is at least one of the dray-
men of this city who will not object
to the ordinance requiring that drays
and express wagons be banished from
that section lying within one block
of Yakima avenue. That one notable
exception is Thomas Veleker, who ex-
pressed himself as satisfied with the
action Of the council, and is ready to
cheerfully comply with the law. pro-
viding the others in his same line OF
business do likewise.
Mr.. Veleker called attention to the
fact that more or less filth accumu-
lates around where horses attached
to drays and express wagons stand,
which is not only unsightly, but a
menace to good health with all
horses and vehicles compelled to
stand at least one block away from
the avenue" said he, North Yakima
Will be better and cleaner town; in
addition. we will be up-to- date"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
OBJECTIONS ASKED
on MAIL DELIVERY
Question of Sunday Service By
Route Carriers Is Put Up to
the General Public

IF you have objections. prepare to
shed them now" That Is the request
of Postmaster w. l.. Lemon, who IL
working on proposition looking to
a cutting down OF the hours of work
of postoffice employees on Sunday.
Postmaster General Hitchcock Is con-
templating making a change in the
regulations along that line, and it is
desired to get an expression for every
one interested In the subject.
The department purposes to discon-
tinue only the work done by carriers
in the distribution of mail to those
who call for IL Sunday morning. Post
master Lemon says he Is heartily IN
favor of the plan as far as it goes.
and that he would favor going still
further in the matter of the cutting
down of Sunday work.
Postmaster Lemon says that he
would like to have everyone who has
views on the subject to write to him.
Either favorable or unfavorable ex-
pressions will receive their share of
weight when the postmaster makes up
his report to the department. He
further emphasizes the fact that now
Is the time to register these express
sions of opinion and not after the pro-
posed change has been made and the
order gone into effect.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
CRISIS APPROACHES
IN MEXICAN AFFAIRS
Insurrection Now Extends to More
Than Two-Thirds of the
States of the Country

Ell PASO, Texas. March 2S.-Rela-
tons between President Diaz military
forces and the insurrectos are de-
clared to be fact approaching crisis.
Rabago, with HOO federals is safely
encamped in Chihuahua City while
less then 80 miles to the west, Mad
ero, the insurgent leader. is gathering
his forces preparing for a move which
he says Twill more than convince the
world that the instruction is not los
ing headway."
Despite conditions in the field it
was said at the Junta headquarters
today that messages eagerly awaited
from Madero may have bearing on
peace terms. Along with this asser-
ton that the insurrection now ex-
tends to more than two-thirds of the
states Of Mexico decree by Madero
was promulgated today prohibiting
guerrilla warfare.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
WHITE HOPE MORRIS
IS A POOR BATTLER
Knocks Out Mike Schreck After a
Slow Contest in Which He
Uses a Good Left

sAPULPA, Okla. March a.
Knocking out Mike Schreck. the
Cincinnati heavyweight, in six rounds
here today, Carl Morris. of this city,
kept himself in the running as white
hope" That was about all he did,
however, for his showing was not
such as is calculated to indicate that
Champion Jack Johnson is in immi-
nent danger of losing his title to the
ex-engineer of Sapulpa.
A right hook to jaw won for Nor
ris. Morris beat Schreck fairly
enough, but he fight was slow. About
all Schreck did was to act as a
punching bag for Morris and await
the coming of the end. Schreck was
fat and slow. He took a bad beat
ing and was a bloody and pitiful
sight when the final count came. One
thing Norris did in this fight was to
prove that he can battle with both
hands.
Today was the first time that he
used the left punch to any extent.
Morris is slow. He has the punch 1t
is true, but 1t will take large
amount of training to put him in the
class with any of the leading fighters
in the heavy weight division. Nor
ris says he knows his limitations and
is going to train from now on for
speed
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
MASONS PREPARING
TO LAY CORNERSTONE
Hon. Stephen J. Chadwick of COL
fax Will Be the Orator of
the Day

Hon. Stephen J. Chadwick. of Col
fax, justice Of the supreme court of
the state of Washington and past
grand master of the Masonic supreme
Jurisdiction Of Washington, will be
the orator Of the day at the laying of
the cornerstone of the Masonic
temple In this city April /. while
Fred Parker. Esq. will give a history
of the local lodge from the time of
its institution until the present. While
the orators for the exercises Of the
day are thus provided for, there Is a
delay in the announcement of the
names Of those who will respond to
the toasts at the smoker in the even
ing. The Ellensburg commandery
and the North Yakima commandery
will act as escort for the day.
Program Later
The place of holding the smoker In
the evening has not yet been decided
upon. The present Masonic hall is
believed to be too small to accom-
modate all who will be present and,
in addition, it Is feared that the room
cannot be properly ventilated.
The local papers will later publish
complete program for the doIngs
of Saturday, and a copy of each will
be placed upder the cornerstone.
1t is desired that all non-affliating
members be present to help swell the
number and an official notice to that
effect will be published
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
NORTH YAKIMA MAN
TAKES HIGH PLACE
in HIS OWN FIELD

w. l.. Douglass of North Yakima,
of the Mutual Life Insurance associa-
ton of New York, was an honored
man at a gathering of insurance men
in Seattle a day or two ago. This
was because of the fact that he was
ninth in the list CT the first twenty
agents of the company in insurance
written for the preceding month,
which means that out Of $4,000 agents
of the company on this continent he
neld a commanding position among a
selected score the selection being
made by a true test, the goods de-
livered." Mr.. Douglass, who is also
considerable of a gooG citizen and
much interested in politics was among
those present at the reception to
Former Secretary of the Interior Bal
linger at Seattle Saturday night. He
is now in North Yakima and is re-
receiving the congratulations Of
friends on his success as a represen-
tative of his company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
LAND CONGRESS
TALKED AGAIN
Secretary Robert Cross of Chi
cago Is Here Organizing the
Yakima Valley Enthusiasm
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEN
TO CONSIDER QUESTION
Hartman People Have Made
Preparations for Exploiting the
Sections in Which Their Lines
Operate

Robert p. Cross, secretary Of the
United States, Land and Irrigation ex-
position, is in North Yakima for the
purpose Of Interesting the CONNER
cial club officers and others in the
meeting Of his organization at Chi
cago, which will be held November
Is to December g. inclusive. Mr..
Cross will meet with the directors of
the Commercial club at the club
rooms this evening. He met with the
Sunnyside Commercial club officers
yesterday and they took the matter
up last evening" Today he will make
a trip to Ellensburg for the purpose
of laying the subject before the Or
ganized business men of that city. His
object, of course, is to make arrange
ments with these different bodies to
the end that The foregoing cities and
the entire Yakima valley may be
properly represented by comprehen-
sve exhibits at the great exposition.
Land and Livestock
The National Irrigation congress
will be held in Chicago from Deem
Der to 8, and the International
Livestock exposition win be held dur
Ing the same period. 1t is expected
that 100000 will attend these events
this fall. Thes tremendous advertis-
Ing possibilitis6 from a western stand
point, are readily apparent. About
100000 attended the exposition la 81
year. North Yakima has already been
In the show for two years and this
will make the third.
Mr.. Cross said: "My purpose on
this trip to the northwest ia to visit
many communities which were with
us last year, such as the Yakima val
ley, Wenatchee, Medford and other
communities in Idaho, WASHINGTON
and Oregon. What particularly ap-
peals to the people of North Yak
ina and other northwestern cities and
districts is the splendid opportunity
the land show gives them to get into
close personal contact with the peo-
pie of the middle west, who may be
regarded as prospective investors in
northwestern fruit land.
Hartman Reservations
1.-THE Hartman lines took $4,000
worth of space last year and had
their own lecture room. The lectures
were given by Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific experts to 1900
counted people. This immense con-
course of people listened eagerly from
day to day to the stories of the gold
en- west. This feature was so success
full that the Hartman lines have al
ready asked for a reservation of the
same space this year.
'The Northern Pacific Railroad
company assist the community ex-
hibits from the northwest last year
by carrying the exhibits to Chicago
without charge and by otherwise
helping the community exhibitors.
President Elliott has promised the
cooperation Of the railroad company
in obtaining representative exhibits
from the districts along that line.
1t is presumed that the company will
again carry the exhibits free this
year"
Mr.. Cross is receiving letters and
kilograms daily making reservations
Of space. and among the latter he got
two yesterday, one from Wenatchee
and another from Mississippi
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
COAST LEAGUE BALL
SEASON IS OPENED
Automobile Parade With Num-
erous Guests of Honor Inaug-
rates Season in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2S.-The
Pacific coast league season opened In
San Francisco, Los Angeles and Sac
ramento today under perfect weather
conditions and with large crowds in
attendance. An automobile parade
through the principal streets and
ending at Recreation park preceded
the local game.
Resides the San Francisco and Yer
non teams, several guests of honor
rode in the parade, including Judge
Graham, president of the league;
Congressman McCredie, owner of the
Portland team and Mayor Mccarthy,
who pitched the first ball. A crowd
Of 5000 enthusiasts were ON hand.
At Los Angeles. $4,000 spectators
filled the new grand stand at Wash
ington Park, to see Portland and Los
Angeles cross bats. The game was
preceded by the usual parade through
downtown streets. Mayor Alexander
pitched the first ball
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
ANANIAS MUCKRAKERS
SEVERELY CONDEMNED
BY COL. ROOSEVELT

BERKELEY. Cal. March 28.-Col-
onel Roosevelt concluded his series of
lectures here today with ringing
condemnation of those newspapers
and magazines. "Ananias muck
rakers" he termed them. that mis-
represent and discredit honest public
officials, with the result that the mind
OF this people is SO confused that It is
unable to distinguish between honest
officials from the dishonest Anoth-
er great crowd that occupied every
available inch OF space in the big
Greek theatre of the university of
California heard the lecture. the text
of which was shaping of Public
opinion and the Ninth Command
ment."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
BIG PARTY FROM ZII,LAH
Theatre GOers Are Double the Number
Expected

The excursion that came up from
Zillah last evening carried IS people
instead OF the 80 originally counted
upon. OF the above number IT were
from Granger and 81 from Zillah. The
object of running the special train was
to give the residents Of the two towns
who desired so to do an opportunity
to attend the production of the Mid
night Sons" at the local theatre last
night. Those who took advantage of
the excursion were extremely we'll
pleased that such an Arrangement
could be made, so that they could
thus be brought into touch with the
metropolis of the county. 1t is also
evidence that the towns of Zillah and
Granger are full of ginger and UP to
date.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
PEOPLE OF ZILLAH
ARE MAKING A PLEA
FOR CEMENT WALKS

Cement sidewalks are the latest in-
prcvement on which the progressive
people of Zillah have set their hearts
and they are going right out after
them. Petitions are in circulation
asking for cement walks - fee. wide
on Yakima avenue, which Is ths main
thoroughfare of the town. and for
cement walks eight feet wide on Top
penish avenue and the intersscting
and adjacent streets. This will be
great improvement and as the people
are asking for the walks who are to
pay for them II IL likely that the
change will be made.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
FRUIT GROWERS TO
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
AT FRUITVALE SCHOOL

Fruit growers in Fruitvale are In
vited to the meeting Friday evening,
at the schol house. when II. NJ. Sly,
secretary of the Kennewick branch Of
the Yakima Valley Fruit Growers as
ISOLATION, will address the gathering
on the subjects of organization and
cooperation.
Mr.. Sly. who is manager of the
Kennewick Fruit and Produce COM
pany, is one of the oldest shippers
in the valley and his experience has
been wide and varied. He will have
something to tell the growers that
VIII be of interest as well as Of help
to them and all are requested to
come out early. The meeting will
begin at 1890 D. m.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
BIG FUNERAL MINUS CORPSE.
Permit Granted for Parade OF 10000
Jews to Bury Sacred Relics.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-A funer-
al parade of 10000 persons without
a corpse was sanctioned by Mayor
Gaynor upon application of orthodox
Jewish worshippers at the old Christy
street synagogue, recently destroyed
by fire. The ceremonial will mark
the burial Sunday next of sacred rel
les taken from the ruins 1t is said
to be the first of its kind ever held in
America.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
Taft Hears Good News

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 2s.-
Advices received by the state depart
ment today and conveyed to Presi-
dent Taft, gave most hopeful view
of the American situation. 1t is said
in diplomatic circles that resignation
of the old Diaz cabinet is expected
to have better effect than had been
generally predicted. To the senate
committee on foreign relations Presi-
dent Taft today told his two-fold OBJ
ject in sending troops to Texas. These
were to enforce neutrality and be
prepared to defend American lives
and property. The president said that
the lives Of Americans threatened at
the threshold Of their own country he
could not idly sit by and do nothing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
Bankers Like AIdrich Plan.

WASHINGTON. March 28.-The
currency committee Of the American
Bankers Association unanimously APP
proved the Aldrich plan of monetary
reform today. There will be some
slight change in detail. but the bank
ers suggest adoption OF the Aldrich
plan by the national monetary COM
mission
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
HOME JOURNAL CHANGES PLAN
Magazine VIII Restore its Once a
Month Issue.

NEW YORK, March 2s.-The La
dies Home Journal has abandoned
its experiment with fortnightly issues
and after the May Is number ap-
pears. the magazine will be publish
ed once a month, as formerly. The
editors say they adopted the fort
nightly idea because their readers
asked for it. but that their readers
have found that the divided magazine
is confusion and mot like the old
Journal"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
CUILOM GETTING OVER COLD
Senator is Recovering from Illness in
Washington

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 2S.-
senator Cullom is recovering from
the cold which alarmed his friends.
At his residence this evening it was
said that the cold is wearing Off
without complications and that tho
senator expects to go to his office to-
morrow. The venerable senator spent
the day thin doors.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
Can't Levy on Homestead

OLYMPIA. March 2s.-In the
Klickitat county case of D. s. sprikle
against Paul C. West and others, the
state supreme court has held that
land acquired under the homestead
laws of the United States can not be
levied upon in satisfaction of a tudg-
ment based on a note given before
the land was patented.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
Rails for Great Northern

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 2S.-An item
that is attracting some interest among
stock men is an additional order from
the Great Northern railroad for TO-
900 tons of heavy section open hearth
rails for prompt shipment. The rails
will be rolled at the Gary. Ind, plant
of the Illinois Steel company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-29
BANKERS MUST TAKE 1T.
Taft Declines to Extend Executive
Clemency.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March 28-
Executive clemency will not be ex-
tended to Charles W. Morse, the New
York banker. and John r. Walsh
the Chicago banker, who are serving
fifteen and Ave year sentences re-
spectively in federal penitentiaries,
the former at Atlanta and the latter
at Leavenworth.