The Yakima herald. [volume], February 07, 1912, Image 1

About The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
VOL. XXII.
OLIVE BRANCH
"--fxSEPIED
Republican Regulars and Insurg
ents Meet and Fraternize over
Prospective Campaign
PLANNING CAMPAIGN
TO DEFEAT DEMOCRATS
Harmony and Enthusiasm Mark
the Meeting and Reorganization
of the Congressional Campaign
Committee and Leaders Rejoice
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. —The re
publicans in congress caucused tonight
and named the committee that will
conduct the coming congressional
campaign, "Insvnrgstrt" linil "tegu
lar" republicans fraternised in a man
ner not seen since thr party revolt
that sheared Speaker Cannon of ;>n\\
er in the. preceding eonßreM M ■■<
result the leaders are enthusiastic
over the outlook tor \i i"i-> in the
Coming ■truatfle to wrest from the
democrats control of the house,
Senator Gall'mser. R "regular" pre
sided over deliberations, and Repre
sentative Woods. lowa a leading "l*i
gurgent" was among the first to hold
out the Olive brand) of peacs. A res
olution extolling Representative Mc-
Klnley of Illinois, as chairman of the
committee and ursine; his reelection
to the position, was adopted amid
general applause. Mch'inley has been
recognized as one of the staunches!.
of the "old guard,
Included in the personnel of the
n«w Congressional committee are Bur
ton \j. French of Idaho. A. W. Laffef
ty of Oregon and William La Folletto
o[ Washington,
LEADERS CONSULT
ON FINAL TERMS
OF ABDICATION
Kmporor Maj Retain Title lint Not
llnud It t« Posterity
NANKING, Feb. .V--\Vu Tliir Fan*,
ami Wang CTtiutig \wi representing
the republicans, and Tang Shan Vi
representing Premier Yuan conferred
here today with President Sun on the
final terms of abdication suß^emed by
the .Manehus. It is believed they de
cided on some modification*, namely
thai ihe emperor retain his title dur
ing bis life time but it shall not be
hereditary and he shall have no po
litical power. Also that he be per
mitted to reside in the palace at Pekln
find have an aniiuaj pension of four
million taals.
liktohm" In Hiisiiioss
('ash fees during the month of Jan
nary at th'> office; of the county audi
tor were iI,RS3 For the same
month a year ago they were J 1,361.70,
This is an increase of more than 11
per cent.
SCHOOL PLAYGROUND
AT THE STATE FAIR
Dr. Kloeber, President of Com
mission, to Make Feature
of Educational Exhibit
One of the things which has great
ly Impressed Dr. B. J. Kloeber, presi
dent of the state fair commission,
In his lni|iiiries marie since the last
fair is the interesi in »1W) the provi
sion made for educational exhibits at
the various fairs of the Pacific North
■tvest. This was made particularly
prominent in the discusions which
took place at Walla Walla at the
meeting of fair officials. One of the
results is that Mr. Itloeber has deter
mined to have a playground exhibit
fit the slate fair this fall. "1 had In
tended to h«V" a playground at Un
fair last year." he said, "but I «as
not so well acquainted with the need
or demand for It as I am now. This
year, no matter what the difficulties,
I will have h playground at the state
fair and I propose tn aroUM as much
interest as is possible along other lines
of education to set as large an Inter
est and representation as possible.
FEDERATION OF LABOR
WtLL TAKE FIRST STEPS
TO SETTLE THE STRIKE
GrlpvKini'ts of |be Workmen Will Bo
Formulated and s<-iu tlie Owmaw
UkWRBNCX, Fi-h. S. —The Ameri
can federation of Labor will tak* its
fli'Bt step tomorrow to end the textile
strike which is heing condected by
a rival organisation tlie Industrial
Workers of the World
Officials of the central l**or union
which is affiliated with the federa
tion, announced tonight at neven that
.i uu-t-tiinf wild be held tomorrow In
order to LiiWeiii'bit the griwvai^es "t
different ot worfcien tote viit>
HlatfiliKilt lrtili;h Mill be p:eSfclited lv
the mill :iu«lts-
The Yakima Herald.
NO RECORD
ON THIRD TERM
Congress Maneuvers Not to Past
the Slayden Resolution Mak
ing Precedent a Law
RESOLUTION AIMED
AT COLONEL ROOSEVELT |
Republicans Refuse to Vote and
Democrats Do Not Care to Go
on Record as Fearing Roosevelt
and They Defeat Measure
WASHINGTON, Fib. I. —Tin- house
:odaj avoided going i>n record on the|
(residential third term. Just al the
moment when the Slnyden resnlu
iun aimed principally at Colonel
Roosevelt seemed about to pass a
ihrewd political move displaced the
measure for consideration, it may
.c received is»t»-i- In session but its
position of vantage i>n the calendar
ivas lost.
Blayden of TeXM >s democrat intro
luced the resolution a week ago. It
lOUght tn express the opinion of the
louse "that the example of Washing;
nii in retiring after ■ second term
ih(l become a time-honored custom
In- Violation of when would be
fraught with peril tn free institutions"
riic resolution was called up today
Aiih but little warnlni and there'
ivax a quick matching of wits.
a suspension of rules was required
i"il to suspend the rules »i "second"
mil to be considered ns ordered. Sims
if Tennessee objected to the second
)nd a vote by tellers was necessary.
rin> republicans refrained from voting
:hus putting the democrats in the pb«
rttlon of passinw the measure by a
party vote and in the opinion of a
number (if them Indicating fear of
Roosevelt an republican nominee.
Hence the bulk of the democrats also
refrained from votiriß and the "Bee
rind" whs defeated » n< \ with the sec
ond defeated Slayden was furred to
withdraw his motion fn,r a suspension
of the rules and tin* resolution was
returned to the committee on rules.
<tt riisK PBonadrtoM rr.vn
OOHgNM Would <'ripple lhr Wrst anil
I inlander llpr Po>U»H
SPOKANE, Feb. S.—OHford Pln
cbot in ;\ telegram to Mayor Hirvdiey
of Spokane today, said the house com
mittee had clipped over $ I .niio.noO
from the -proposed fire fiehtliiß appro
priations mill asked for an expression
showing the sentiment of the West la
the matter.
POLICE PROBING
MURDER MYSTERY
Find That Discarded Love May
Have Been Motive for Com
millitig the Crime
nkw y>KK. reb. s.—lnvestigation
today Into the musterious murder of
Mr-. Helen Taylor by the explosion or
v homb In her apartments last Satur
day brought o it some alleged facts
that the police regard as significant
in connection \\i:h the recent move
ments of Qharles M. Dickinson, who
wa^ with the woman when thr- ex
plosion occurred. A few days before
the ninnler Dickinson and the woman
had a quarrel, the poll c say, the wi»
man scratched Dl<*klnson'a race. Later
Mrs. Ta.yh>r Balled on her sister and
expressed a frar of Dickinson. A let
'.■i signed by Dickinson n*ai toand
among the dead woman's effects. The
police say he begged thai he "be
taken back." In IMcktnson's pocket
the police declares th»y found \\ h;it
appears v ,ik an answer to his letter.
Which read: "If >nu know what is
good for you you will sta; away from
my tlal."
(in the da) before the murder,
Dickinson spent, many hours, detec
tives learned, locked in his room and
they arc now Investigating the theor;
that tin bomb was manufactured in
iiis room Dickinson with the scars
and scratches saiil to have been in
flirted by Mrs Taylor, still ihowing on
hiH face, was arraigned before the
coroner today. DicklfMOn'l aged
father, who js postmaster at Cham
plain, N. f . obtained the consent >f
the coroner to put the hearing over
until Wednesday. To nw father, the
>„iiii|C msn protested his innocence.
OOE/Oft&DO DKMOCRATH MKKT
Harmon Men Control Hut l><> Not
I*re» till' I inlorseininl
DB7NVBR, Feb 6 -Tlie dmiu>cratir
state ueatral eomraittee t<ni«\ »Hected
Colorado Springs and April -9 feu
mate convention to name delegates v
the Baltimore convention. The par
ty-« "a—mhlr" to rcconun.-iui oandi
.lutt.i ful the atttlir tK'kel IHMMJIH-:
wtH ■ t held *' i'Jci.i... iu«usi 6
Mewls Haiu.^ii BOHtrollad mi... I
meeting bill 11., atMWPt auv male tC
endorse uuj ■mflawittoJ cajidldaui.
NORTH YAKIMA, \\ ASH., I )\i;si ).\y. FEBRUARY 7. I »12
Militia at Lawrence Is Increasing
Its Vigilance, and Stronger Efforts
Will Be Made to Prevent Street Riots
LAWRENCE, Mass.. P*sb, b.—Be
cause of the street riots In which two
persons have been killed and military
arrangements in the city approach as
closely to a state of martial .aw ay is
permissible under the laws of the
state, Colonel .Swreiscr has ■.•radical
ly supreme charge of th. preservation
of order in the c}ty, although ai.tu'aj
executive :<utn-i'**it» is .»U*l >T(»sl.wft- (r,
the city Officials, , The 'volic- n.iitjKH;..
ities are acting on suggestions "of the
militia commander at nearly .every in
stance. The twenty-two companies of
Infant!*)' and the two troosa of cavalry
which are now at the disposal of Col
onel Sweetser have been stationed un
der his orders in six general districts,
with a. reserve force at the armory.
Sixteen of the companies are on the
north side of the Merrimac river,, to
gether with tin- two troops of cavalry.
and five companies are pMtod on the
south side.
SPRING SENSATION
IN HER CASE
Discharged Stenographer Turns
Witness and Tells About
"Faked Reports
WASHINGTON, l"Wb. *•—nis
chartted as official stenographer of
the senate Lrorimer committee and
awaiting possible further punishment
for contempt Milton W. Blumenbergi
todaj took the witness stand before
the commute:, to tell " liv he branded
a« "manirfactnred" the stanographic
report by J. E Sheridan, of the al-]
lined phonograph admissions by
('harlea McQowan.
The statements made Saturday
night l.cfore the committee that the
notes were faked were repeated un
der nath. Tlie tense situation Into
which the investigation has been un
expeotedlv shunted, resulted in sharp
passage* between the 6oun«el and
members ot the commute*. Blumen
berg'l disiharKe canic after In re
fused to explain his conducl Sal
in unliTiiK his stenographers to , i
tvsorting th" proceedings and reso«
lutloOS were ail.mil,l lookini to his
punishment for contempt.
The Sheridan testimony was then
completed. The witness declared his
notes were R"ii'iine though ha reit
erated he had not attempted to rurporl
Dther than thai part ,> r McOi'wan'a
alleged conversation c\i int what he
deemed material.
I.ih-Uwoiml Not Kllgiblo
Word has been received from Sam
uel (Jumpers, president ,• t* lvic Amer
ican Federation of Labor that Dean
Lockwood is not eligible !■» the offica
of president uf the looal trades ami
l*bur council to which office h« w.is
recently electeil 'I'his will nefeasi
t«te a new election, which will prob
abiy he hri<i th,> avsnlng at ihe meet
ing of the Central Trades and Labor
meeting
I'om Utaduata Oourae in Knru|»-
Dr. I'aul Cooper is arraagtQg to
leare North faklna ■< n ttw Its of
March for Europe where he wil
postgraduate course* in several
l»l .Wicli,-.- Ut will r-fii,l. Ii; i! li.
ma ana KngUind, leturuing bonia
ai; u ui me tii bi of in.-<t ;. ■
ID . i Ice " II bi Ii ft in '",■ '
Or W i. M iiiiiv.
MAY UNITE TO GET
PROPEnECRETARY
Commercial Club and State Fair
Commission Should Act To
gether Suggests Citizen
A H Wi cii cornea forward with the
suggestion thai ths state fair cum
misii.n and the Oofnmerrtal clob
unite on a secratary ami procure ■
"big" man To the position. He rec
ognizes, he -a>..-. that tin- Commercial
club la no-, In a poaitlbn hi this time
1,, emploi »ucl ' nutjn a« it desires
mid member* i>f the slate fair com?
miss;,,n arc anxious In procure a man
nf much l.;ir.u"r callhie than thej ian
expect i" obtain ftif (he Hgurea they
■ire pei mit ted to pny- It la th« opin«
i., n or Mr W ' e,i that if thu two
organisations iwHt* Ihej can nei ■
man who win '»* the making of each
jtlon, i i"" mm ii ihej fail to
unite thej will '"'ih struggle along
under Ihe i Hghi Ins mfluence of im
prop< • m mage rm so far ai the
Beoreta » oonceroed
>miie Do \<>t Approve
While thqre, is same u4>pruval In
the i a nki of ihe i 'nmtnerrta I club ta
the BUKgOSti(rtl thi Pc \>< ais,» some op
p,iuitii,;i SS«u r the mem ben of
the club >i" not desire to tie them
selves i ■ th »tate fair al thli
t- ni"i,T thu belief i li.it another
;,r maj mnlxf a decided difference
in the rhHr.i'f i and position of th.
i-i in itself. The; d,. not, the] taj
expect i" iin milch Biore the comtni
..: thai »«l their house In order
f,,r business another year. The atoi k
taking time l 'a^ come In the elufc
. .iml the, are noi
;- to break awai from ihc mark
l,i ,ir,t ■ i-ii 1 . I ast»:ii| Ii By aa)
.■. mil to v** lhi time to (it i hem
»elv«fl r<>r i;i> .iiriiKKle which will
i ..Hi,- when tin-; actuall) begtia v
piiMh to th? fTOn4
Sliltr I-Vir Ig WilliiiK
The Idea of 'Hiitln* ae«rMsrlei
meets '.< ith favor, It 's understomi
i.ii the part of mo HtHte fair commts
■ion and one retl*on for this I- thai
the membm of the commission art
, vi- In ii!;hl ii whirls in,i nl
■ • . ! ■ 1...ii. 111. J M OUkl 111..' t.
I I'll.
--... bi
■ ■ USil -• \ 1.H..10 u< ttOC
.. 111.
TROUBLE BREWING
IN CHIHUAHUA
Loyal Troopers Mobilizing and
Followers of Gomez Occupy
ing Strategic Positions
Xl, PABi '. Feb. B. W Ith Inj al
troupers said to he mobilizing al Chi
huaitua auH armert men, proteased fol
lowers of Kmllio Vasquesa Oome7, oc
cupying itrateKlc jxi.-iiilons ofi ths
Mexloo-Nortliwestern rallrosd, Juares
Is practioall; unprotected While
tht-re li no indication of trouble., resi
dents arc known to I i ■Merliig a
pl« II to ,i| ga ''■■'.'■ aIM I ;i rill fill I lie |M "
i i.,i ion of t he.msel res and their pi op
svO'i saviiiK thai lex than LOO loyal
i roops n ma Ij In 1 hut cltN.
i)r*>/*<* MilKari Oiicclor
MK\ I' ''. I 'ITT, Feb i Pa ><<. ij
11,,,/ i.,, will li 'i olnted mi!it : dtc
mi ir oj thi tat< "f fhlhuahua If tho
11 i,iniii' ii.l.' 1 .',u of the i ■■' ■■
governor, ' lutiz ili I* i 1
,.d h.v the f»dei al ■■ thorl las. 11 is
atated tn thi nl< main from i hthuahuj
i hal ti" »tiit< bo> eriinie.ul f«ll
powerless tn control the lituatlon
there and I tonaa-lea Inti tiding i ealgnu
lion, offers . iha aho\ < diik^i si ion i
a ponslbl« i' 'i'■
Presidenl U : an
no in- ..,i . : . Hi ■■ '•- »how n
.1' h"\ er, 'ha i he hai i < n
i v ,!/<■,, hul II i.i kno\ ii i ■ ■■■
i Jalero of th* 11«] .. rt muni »1 F i
Kelatlons. do< s i'"i Shan tllß pi -i
,!. ■ i ; 01
i.liWI) iU'RI HIM Ml - WOHK
<»rti<- Mi \liinmiil VV til Hi on,- of lln-
Mhlii \V iliic*-* 1-. I.i lore lln in
l.i iS ANi ; I'il.i 8 i', ■ ■
probablllt) thi
leitdei '"• Indlctud lorn "r>
cha rgea growing out of I
. , . ri
sums its Investigation
i M tie Ml M ll.Kal * h ,
Ii .1 „, I' i ; tl til
'tie w ■
tfjitUui to thi
■Ul I «lIIW M .ltk«»M ilTlt - '
,- -j; t «f: »;»n '.-» W', i' • ' :
MURDER CASE !
INTERESTING
Jim Johnson Takes "Indian Med
icine" from His Mother,
Aged 95 Years
CLAIM OF INSANITY
MAY FREE JOHNSON
Claim of Defense That All Con
fession* Made by Johnson Were
False, Under Persuasion of
Deputy Sheriff Henry De Kraay
At opening of auperlor eottrl Mon
das tnornjng Proßeoutlni Attorney
Wai.i announced thai the atate had
rr.m.'d its c*B( agatnai tht defendant,
.liin Johnson, on trial for th< murder
pf \\ ill'iini R, Luah.v.
(i. o, Shumate, one of the attorney!
fur the iirfrtiiiant. opened iUo defenae
i>\ a forcible ami detailed Btat«nenl
of w lint the defenae would attempi •>
prove, According to ins utatement
ihrv win prove thai on the Blghi t»f
the murder of Mr. [<uabj the ile(«nd
iiin tvae home In b*d; thai In tha
month of October, 1810 defen.ifa.nt
wai atruch on the head and had a
portion of ins -,xi\nii removed, «hlih
resulted In making him an invalid.
That since thai time he Has noi been
in hi- right niiml ii till has ha.l lltUe
ur mi ns,' of his lefi !<•« or arm. Timt
he spend* moil of his time King:
around the house and i* wnable to
inn place without the aaalatance ot
some other person.
11.- also said thai it would be shown
thai on th« das following the tragedj
ii man i nveri'd with blood railed at
tha hniiio of Tulee, an Indian, and
wantVd siinictiiiiiK to eal and whan
questioned as to whare the blood cams
from i" 1 ran toward tha timber In tha
mountains, pursued bs Tulea, who « is
unable to overtahs him.
Mr. Bhumat« sahl that nil iho run
fasalona thai had been taatlfled to
vrere falae and » pit made bj the da»
(endani ai ta* auggaatloa or xmi on
dfi- Ui>' persuasion nf ■ leputs nin'i-iff
61 Orsngor, Henrj l)«Kr««r, who
„,o|, i .-.I th ■ -Vf, ■i.lanl If >•■ ".Hl'il
make ii . nnfeaslon of thai kind rta
could go in. k to Toppenlsh and his
home i he nex< das
ImmedlHtel; after the opening
statement Attornej W H. Hhoa, began
to Introduce the testimony of the da
fense, «hlch lasted until court ad
journed at ."»: 3"i
The witnesses who testified Moti
on were all Indiana, who were slthar
living at th. same place *lth tha da
r. v.lam or relatives, The} wets ax
(Continued on page •■iKh.t)
SCHOOL PETITION IS
NOW WITHDRAWN
Ladies Take Back Request for
Appointment of Mrs. Wilson
on Teachers' Committee
There Is to bs no patitlon lo '"«
K hool board asking thai iho mim*
of Mrs, Wiiwni, tbe nawly ♦•i<-<-t .<t
member, b« placed on ih« taachars'
iotn,nnli.r 111 ill.' til "f STMtIS olh.T
mem-bar. Su. h a patltlon, II wns
aald, a few days SCO, «■»« to bs prs
pared bj the laidlas of the Advtaory
„,.ii,iuiti,-,. [I '■•'» deotdsd M.iinlav
to withdraw ii Thla a*tloti waa takaa
iii.r , iimfarenca wKh Buparlntan
il.nl si.riiiiK al bis "ifiii- in th« liljrh
ichool Mr Si.TlmiK, it is n»poru>d,
called iii« meeting «n<l saplalflMd to
tin la.u.'K thai iiiuir meeting, havi.iig
i,, ,n held wHhoul notlflcatiuo to him
wa< noi proper and vas dtalojwl La
him. \i ,tn'. rate the mailer wan
pli iin -iiirh liklii Hiai tha petition
ft as '.' II h.l r;i "ii
)«teil tor l'rc*iil<-nl Hull
l.ii.ii.'i win> are members of Mis
(torninll ■■■. •■'■ '■' <■ tiol prepared t" < <
„n ' !,-■ inn ■[ - i 11 beini iii* id '
ii terUm h«j -laixi i tint th.' ilfalra
of ihi n IvlMot 111 tee be noi per
mliinl tn Ik.i.iii" pilbHi
g :;,, ■ i ntendeui Bterltng, n hen
i ham the matter relating i,, the
v. rd Ii itu i a pel it lon from
taxpn --is, should he lubjact .if >h -
LTUSvion between him as iupi»r!nten
il,'ni and the ttilvl v oommlttee
■ iha I at Ihe requesl »l Pre ildenl
Watt of I ii :i id taken Ihe
■ i the !.. ,i i.-H. [minting
tn i ion "i i!
'i ii| oul i ii.-n ih. mem
1,! .■ < 1111111 111. ■. h w i -
i part I rom I heir Held of id
BKI \M«>\\\ i<m: HKfi, II \/./. vim
HtarvaUon Dorlor I lid.-niu I |i>n bj
\ , nil, I of 111,- ,lllr>
.it- \ri(> |. ■ .. i Mra t
Bur 111 Id Haasarri con Ictcd Sunila
■ 1 1. i thi
i of Clalri . 11, i ■.
kiluwn ■ still
i t n i, p '
Iff at J :i»u« s
■ \t tU ju'
\- ■■ it v ( M
APPLE TREE
CENSUS MADE
Fruit Growers* Association Is
Preparing Valuable Statistic*
for Yakima
CHARACTER OF PLANTINGS
MOST RECENT ORCHARDS
Newcomers Will Be Able to Aj
certain What the Relative Pro
duction in the Respective Kinds
Is Likely to Be
An apple tree CAMUS has- ri<>r>n un
dertaken >>\ the faklma Vallej Fruit
liiMwi'i-H aavoeuvtton nmi the figures
already in hand show Rome Interest
inn I'ni-is \vl;h rnlntinn to the flavored
vari.'lios, Mp«eMlt) in the orchard!
moll racwitljf planted, or lathir in thi*
>"in'«- ag eonvpared with the old nrch«
arils. I ion iiost mtl iiimi|i» !>y ilio m
sni'laticMi in (Is tni-mlicrs for Kid In
the stHtlntlr* «nd though tho tahlwi
ar« to ba preparsd will prove to be"
■ ii' iniu'h vn!in>. uHmiately, to mi oreti«
ii i. lists, the fact iviiim In* thai thprn
Mr.- I milßfefr, in Curt. « Inixt" pro.
portion wh« have not responded to th«
r#»< | ui'si
Mmiv lull i.> tnawer
A* :i matter of fa*l th* answers,
whloh hnvf coma from iis growers*
da not reprwsem a Court n of the mem*
bershtp it is easy to pee thai la*
(lain n-hloh will hi- ivorli.vi up from
the Rfursa whK'ii win be fathered win
enabi* the oltlesrs i>f the aaanclatton
to iiftfrnilni' f:\ru si'isnii. allowance
bemg nmdi' for ilamn«i> l.> crop, Hi.'
probable aggregate of the tvpv^n for
ihi' si'iiN.in Hii.t aiMu iho probable aw
gregttts of aacn uimi of apples. Such
Information an lhl», at hand early ..r
hi »n> time thornughoni the »ea un,
«hi Facilitate tin- handling of bull
ni's.s an.l l.i thai ''vl.'in will he h.'iii
flolal i.. ih.' mem ben mid In i hie bast
Interests pf the frtiM producers, in
this connection .\lanau,'r Itolihlm
iiaya thai at am- time he ask., „r
siatiftirnl information h. will be ula.l
i.i hoar from an\ p«j on who la in
p..s ;.'-o<hin at the fa. Is „r ■„ii |
rhe rari.x. v h«ther tltfty are men >i i
Hi' the m.-iii iaii<.fi Mi- noi or wh.'thrr
ihi j are pi ndurnr* nr n.>i. «•■ lung
as they have Inforniatlnn whli h
available and whloh can i>i> turned
In us.' I'ur Hi,- puhHc irnrod
Wxt.v mn.-r.MM Mini
si\iy different Iclnda of tipping lire
■«mad ii\ the i i s grower* nhu ha i a
ahawarad the Inquiry ami in
anawari, win. h rover the • tat tat lex of
(.1 iniinit nf .'j t ,-h \ ear for the past
nigitii years, Th# WMneaap la in tin*
l.'iid ;ih in thai time 32,A2^ have been
pianliMi m Rgalnal 18,8(4 of .|.in;i-
bhaoa, whli h ran aaonnd The leaxf*
its in thf HM Hri. :tx folb>W«: Hplt»
•nbarg, 1,1(1: F«llaM Kawton, 8,848;
\\ 'im»hhii. It, sit { ArkM.iiMtis Black,
I.88T; FJimi.' Beamty, nr,T"i. Joeathan,
18,844; ',!.. m il.>ld>-n. 1,024; .SMuy
-111.111 « n.'H.i|. t a TM| I'"-' i "if :■< I
IS4; '\ ai,.-M.r. 1.19H; d-i«.-i...iih. ;i,:, h:,.
only j "ii i-it i-i-i 1,-* hstvo .-■• i !!'•!►■
iilar . n<i<«rli *f> r«m-h. c. nAiii iri'<tft.i'<r
I hun a hi»ni(li>><l lT««ii •mi.-ci. TkMV »r«
Whli» Wlrmr MtrWtg,' SIS; Kin«
l>>iviil, 258; VClmimp Ui«\ni!,i. r!l;
Vaii(lßrixx>t. HfiH; y»lnw TTanopmrt"ni.
Ili>. Hiwnmor, 11«. V\in Until nt rr»i««i
iilhiii«<i, Maardkw ko ''"• xnitutifn la
8>1,251 mmil ■HJiriMiiH i<> )«ura th« num
ber \n iliv!.rt»»il s» I'otTwwiH »>n« .v.'.ir,
1,(45; tVO .■«*>•, lU.»t'K thre yetra,
Z l.nii I; f«Klr )w»rx IT.JfIT; flvn yp'ird.
11,18*) six. yi«.r», IJ.401; aevmi j-^ari),
«,»I9; cdKhl yyni-B. 12,«) ii. T.>«cU 91,
--a;u
IVrloiU •» l'<,|>iilnm \
Xiv« )-#iii« iiejo w««i fh« raoat pnv
uin r parted for Roma EJ**a«uy ir»..<
ami thiHc jraajM >a.> for Toanattmin
,ii") nl.*) fur VVlni^aii. I>i'll<;iouh uiM'»
nnir.« [i>..|;, iilar a j«ar aga and fcwa
ytHU'n ak>. lh:jxi prior to Ptoit 11 ■ vt- ,
While ill hvia:Vit .if P"i7>ul»rnv wirh
the Sint7. Ims raa<clja)d four v.»*rs :ign.
M.ir<» >-Ktt«iKl^il ilmir«M may nh.>w
!»iiiin>wlnil dtlYiT..in <-..fi<lllii'ii», an 111
fai-i miKiii be expected from the old
orchard Hgurae, Tha i<i(h; i,> ilata,
hou.iviir, iii'm very lnlor««tltlB.
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
AMONG LOCAL BOYS
Probaftly few wt our oHlßa>na
ihni there nr* a/brvui ha,tf h rlozen
bo; ■ • thl» rttj Rxperimentina
i h,- l| tie iol ■ ■ " tulwgraph
. -in,, John w Orslg ■ unat
. . •! i.,n mi i..p ..I i bul ■
ftouth Wrai itree.t, i ad
. hange i H to ihe ■ nrni r ■•' I
. i -■... i north ■ ■ h i ■ i
. ,i .-,ppanil
h., f,,in m nlcal .■■■ ■ ' i >
who have atatlona, lmi Khudi i
■ |
lob H mil Lo i at
! ii.i ■; X ' .if...
ihai their prPßi-nl ■ ■ ■
i , ..■
I, , . ,ii■ 1: i
iha ex ii ■ - i i" bi o ble !<>
b lommuii
.
< imsi for -• f111<• c rigaHrt*ea
■
•' i-1 t I room,
rtlli • Li ' . '■. !
.
i. ■
Ht nf T, K. YiMlb
...
NO. S