The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, February 14, 1912, Image 1

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The Yakima herald. [volume], February 14, 1912, Image 1
About The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914

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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]), 14 Feb. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88085523/1912-02-14/ed-1/seq-1/>

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VOL. XXIL
PROBE RECalIc.
OLD SCANDAL
Investigation Started in Senate
Committee Brings Up Asser
tions Concerning Deal
CONGRESS INFLUENCED
BY A BRIBERY DEAL
Allegations That the "Hanna Min
ority Report" Was Brought
About and the Fight Made for
Panama Route
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—The re
lation of AVilliam Nelson Cromwell to
the proceedings through which the
United States paid forty million dol
lars for the French rights to the
Panama canal route was discussed by
ths house committee on foreign af
fairs today by Henry K. Hall, of the
New York World, who charged that
Cromwell had Influenced congress !n
1909 to reject the Nicargiiaran route
after It wan practically selected. Act-
Ing for the new Panama Canal Co.
which had acquired the rights of the
Frenoh builders, Cromwell undertook,
said Hall, to influence the new Walk
er Commission, then appointed and
commit It to the purchase of the
Panama property.
Contribute* to Campaign
"Cromwell persuated Senator
Hanna." said Hall, to permit him to
•.mend the republican national plat
form In 1900 in the interest of the
Panama route. The words 'an
Isthmian canal" were substituted for
words 'the Nicaraguan canal' but only
after Cromwell had contributed tCO
-000 to the republican national com
mittee of which Hanna was chair
man. This sixty thousands Cromwell
later charged up to the new Ppnama
Canal Company as a neceasa'y ex
pense."
Hall said that a few months before,
Hanna had been publicly attacked by
a reprneenative of the Pmianm Canal
fonipeny ns atteiripttn« to •l(jit'.ir:'?re
with legislation."
Argue for Pnnatun Route-
Hanna thereafter, said Hall, took
an active part in advocating the I'an
ima route In the senate.
Cromwell, Hall aaid, prepared the
completed draft of the report he
wanted made to the senate upon the
Panama route and submitted It to
Hanna who was a memher of the
committee that passed on the leidsla
tion. Cromwell's draft was corrected,
adopted and signed by the minority
and became famous as the. "Hanna
minority report" an* was the text
book on the Panama side during de
bates wlvtch followed In the senate.
Most formidable and craftily pre
pared speeches in favor of Panama
were made by Senators Hanna, Kitt
redge. GaHhKrer, Cullom. Cromwell
wrota Hanna's speeches if not in their
entirety at least Jn great part.
Truce In the Ton* War
RAN FHANCISCO, Feb. 12.—The
Hop Sing tongs and their allied ene
mies the Sei'n Suey tongs and Hip
Slng«, tacitly agreed today to a truce
im the local ton* war to extend over
the Chinese New Tear.
Where They Turn Down Teddy
DENVER, Feb. 12.—Adherents of
Taft overwhelmingly controled the
meeting of the republican state cen
tral committee here today, endorsed
Taft for renomlnatlon by 303 to 10. A
propostion to endorse Roosevelt was
retected'by the same vote.
COUNTRY'S BUSINESS
HAS NOTHING TO FEAR
« <_^ <
Woodrow Wilson Says That the
Progressives Can Administer
Affairs Safely
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.—Kxpreseing
an opinion that the country's business
had nothing to f«ar from the appli
cation of progressive politics in the ad
ministration of public affairs. Governor
Woodrow Wilson opened his campaign
for the democratic presidential nomi
nation in an address bufnre the Jro
quois club today at the I>lneom's
birthday luncheon, where he was a
guest at dinner.
■The republican party," he said, "is
sadly broken, it has lost Its way, ap
parently it is not bound for an ac
commodating haven. Tt has been
the business man's party in •« many
personally conducted campaigns that
ninny believe nobody else knows any
thing about prosperity.
"America is a business country and
busineso must be taken care of. 1 be
lieve the ills fruin whkih W» miner
tan ue cured without harm to sound
business. 1 hay« no feeling uf piety
nuout any pulitlttil diK;trine .•\>-«|ii. tlie
one that rivea equal rtgfata to all."
The Yakima Herald.
FRIENDS FEAR FOR
! JOHN HAYS HAMMOND,
v H WHO IS IN MEXICO
k «eW£ - MfFHII I' 'T >i
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—Friends of
John Hays Hammond are becoming
anxious for his safety. Mr. Ham
mond went into the state of Morales
ten days ago to look after an irriga
tion project, and nothing has been
heard from him In the last few days.
His project la in the heart of the revo
lutionary district.
NO MORE MIXED MARRIAGES
German Government Forhliln Whites
and Natives to Marry In Samoa
RERUN, Feb. 12. —Dr. Solf. new
secretary of state for the colonies has
made an order forbidding for the fu
ture all marriages between whites and
the natives of the two Samoan Islands
belonging to Germany. The children
of marriages heretofore legally con
tracted will be regarded as of white
birth but the offspring of other unions
customers in Islands will be classed
among the colored or native popula
tion.
The order comes as culmination of
a long agitation against the mixed sit
uation now regarded as a danger to
the German prestige in the islands
and a menace to the future of the
colons'.
BIG FIXE FOR CI'DAHV CO.
Packing Company Was Trnlfickinj; in
Oleomargarine
ATLANTA, Feb. 12.—T0 sell $4 or
tn worth of oleomargarine a day In
Atlanta the Cudahy Packing Co. has
laid itself open to a fine of $132,500
according to an indictment returned
against the company in the L'nited
■States court.
This unusual punishment, so the
government charges has been invited
by petty illpgal trafficking that in all
could have profited the ptjekers not
more than one thousand dollars.
PAPER BAG MEALS
PROVING POPULAR
Manager Schroeder of the Yakima
Says He Has Been Serving
Them for Months
•
Paper bag cookery has met with
considerable popularity in North Yak
ima with the result that two or three
of the stores are now carrying the
bags in order to meet the demands of
customers. Many housewives have
been trying that method and they like
it for the very finest of the flavors
are retained and the articles of food
meet with a greater appreciation in
consequence.
"Oh yes," said Manager Sthroeder
of the Yakima Hotel when asked tr
he had ha.d any paper bag meals
served. "We have been setting bag
cooking banquet* here sinces U.^t
September and have had many parties
to sample thai kind of food and one
and all they have been well pleased.
Some of the parties served have num
bered as high as fifteen people. The
plan Is dally blooming more popular
and some of the stores are now earrv
lng the bugs. One merchant who has
them for .iale Is very alert In catching
on to a new Idea when it ta suggested
to him but when he was first asked
about the bagß he said, 'What are you
trying to give us? You had better
trot along." He is now kueping a guud
supply of th« bags anil hand and
finds th* housewives ara takiutf them
in Increasing quantities.
«tfTY-FOUR WIIX BK AKRESTKI)
All PcraoiLs Are Implfc-aUxJ in tlie Al
leged Dynamite CtiDujtlracy
IXDIANAPOLIB, Feb. 12. —It is re
ported that 54 persons will be arrest
ed, probably tomorrow in connection
with tbe indictments on the alleged
.1.. nuinlu- conspiracy. It Is Mild that
no Individuals west >>f Suit Lake nut
heretofore mentioned in connecttun
with the alleged conspiracy ur« In
volve*
NORTH YAKIMA, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1912.
DETAILS GIVEN
ABOUT LANDS
Public Notice Received From
Washington With Regard to
the Tieton Acreage
NO WATER FOR THE SOIL
UNTIL CHARGES ARE PAID
Petition Is Forwarded to the Sec
retary of the Interior Asking
That Land Owner May Have
Optional Payment
Public notice with reference to the
lands under th* Tieton unit of the
Yakima project has been iasued liy
Secretary of the Interior Fitsher.
Water, it is announced, will be
furnished for the irrigation sea
son of 1912 for the irrigable lands
in the third section in private own
ership, including state and railroad
lands, for lands heretofore entered
and for lands filed upon under pre
ference rights of entry.
Preference right claims are to be
filed within thirty days and these en
tries must be acompanied by water
right applications and 160 acres is
the maximum limit of area for which
water right application may be made
for lands in private ownership.
Pay or \'o Water
The regulations with regard to the
water rights are published and th«
fact is announced as established that
no water will be furnished in any
year until all operation and mainten
ance charges levied for that year and
for prior years shall have been paid
in full. It Is announced also that
failure to pay any two installments of
the charges when due shall render the
entries and the corresponding water
right applications or the water right
applications for any lands subject to
cancellation with the forfeiture of all
rights and the money* paid.
Must Pay Back Charges
Preference right applications and
other entries made under notices
hereafter to be Issued ,-nn*TrfMiiK Tr^v.
ment of $27.90 as the first instal
ment of the charges for building and
It is also announced in connection
with lands in private ownership that
water right applications Mled in 1913
and subsequent years must be accom
panied by payment of all instalments
for building, operation and mainten
ance, due and unpaid for prior years.
Water right charges all instalments
for charges against the lands, wheth
er privately owned or not. shall ac
cumulate whether water right appli
cation is made therefor or water used
thereon.
The amount of water to be fur
nished shall be until further notice,
not to exceed 2.17 acre feet per acre
per annum.
Tieton Water Users
Members of the Tieton Water Pssers
association have forwarded to the
Secretary of the Interior their peti
tion which was o-utlined in The Herald
a few weeks ngo. The petition asks
that the land holder under the Tieton
have the option of paying the build
ing charge, exclusive of main ten awe,
as follo-ws: The first four payments
at the rate of $2.50 per acre year; the
fifth and sixth payments at the rat"
of $9..10 per acre per annum, and the
last four payments in annual instal
ments of $15.80 each.
FINE TOOL CHESTS
FOR SKILL BY BOYS
State Fair Is Offered Two Splen
did Prices for Manual Train
ing Excellence
Two fine tool chests are to be given
a.v prixes at the state fair ihis fall, one
by the Cascade Lumber company anil
the other by the Valley Hardware
company. They are given in the man
ual training department of the state
educational exhibit and "lie. will be
for the best workmanship hy any boy
in the high school manual training
departments respectively The piiz'H
were arvnouneed after consultation
between the state fair management,
the donors and Prof. I.esVeeonte of
the high school manual training de
partment.
It Is the Intention of the state fair
management to greatly tsrengthen
this fall the juvenile department of
the educational exhtbtt and just what
appreciation the movement meets
with la Indicated In the readtne.au with
which leading industries or business
house* come to the front and give
fncnuragement. President Klontwr,
Secretary Averill and others 'jf the
fair have been in conference with
State Superintendent Kewe). County
Superintendent Busch, S\ip>] Intendeiit
Stilling and uiher educators urn t:,.
--result ib the Iticreamd interest In the
Work of the school children which
will be nuwi tested in other way* la
be »nnmm«.e t | later
DEATH TAKES
ABED PIONEER
Mrs. Virinda Longmire Was Last
Woman Survivor of First Party
to Cross the Naches
HAD LIVED IN STATE
NEARLY SIXTY YEARS
Was Founder of the Largest Fam
ily in Washington or Oregon of
the Party Settlers in This Sec
tion
Mrs. Virinda i.onsrinlre > aged S2
years, widow of James l-ongrmirrs
died In North Yakima Monday about
4 o'clock p. m. at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Talatha Knndle. 113
South Seventh street. Mrs. Longmire
was a member of the ilrst party of
white people who ever passed through
this valley and was probabl\ the last
lady surviving of that orlßinal train.
In September and October of ISR.I
she and her husband, together with ISS
others, the wagon train consisting of
thirty-live ox wagons, passed through
this valley, up through the Wenas
and over the. Naches to I^ongmlre
Springs In Thurston county where
Mrs. I^ongmire and her husband
made their home. I*nter her son
David 1-iongmirft returned to this val
ley and made his home on the prop
erty in the Wenas where the party
had camped on lt« way through. He
has been a residents here for forty
years and one after the other oth«r
jears and one after the oilier, other
Game From Imllaim
Mrs. I<ongmlre and her husband
started from Indianw and were "lx
months In making the trip 'bmugh
to Thurston county. They and the
others with them were the first party
to cross the range north ><f Tlie Dalles,
all their predecessors having gone by
wa; of the Columbia river. < >th«-r
members of the party were (Jenrgfi
H. Hlnees, now secretary of the Ore-
Bone Historical society and also ot
the Oregon Pioneers association, and
Mr. Gllstrap of Tacomu. ( 'he Wash
ington Historical society. l These two
gentlemen, with Heiirge. l.nngmhv,
whom they frequently visit, a couple
of years ago went over the old roir.H
and hope some day to mark it with
monuments.
To Mr. and Mrs. Ijoiiftnilre belong!
the honor of having Founded In
Washington a fiunily which now num
bers over 160 members and whleh la
larger than that of any other family
of the pioneers in Washington ur
Oregon with one Oregon exception.
Nine Children Survlvt-
JameH Longmire, who had served
several times in the territorial legis
lature mid who had held various
county office in Thurston county, died
in August. 18H7 and Mrs. I.ongmire,
for the past eleven months had been
In Yakima visiting various of her
children who live here. She was in
ill health when she came and her
death resulted from the physical
weakness due to old age. The chil
dren who survive her are Rlcaine
Longmire, who lives at Longmire
Springs; David of Vakima; Mrs. Tai
atha Kandle of this city; Mrs. Laura
Longmire of Sequim. Jonn I.ongmire
and Mrs. .Melissa. Bloc of Yelm. Rob
ert, who Is sherlf of i'lerce county
and Frank of Tacoma and (Jeorge
of Yakima. Two children are dead.
Mr«. I.ongmire was a member of. the.
Christian church and her body will
be buried at Yelm. alonsidc that of
her husband according to tho rites
ot that church.
The news of the diiiilb of Mrs.
I.ongmire will be beard with dtep re-
Ktet by snores of acquaintances in ail
parts of the country who had met h<r
at Longnire Springs and by hunrirn''x
of others who. though they had never
met her. had read of her in the his
tories of Washington in which uhe
figured hh :i pioneer.
All of Mrs. Longniire's children
had been here to visit her during her
Illness and all but Frank anil Robert
of Tacoma were with her at the time
of her death.
>li\i\(i EXnSRM UW missing
It I* n«»l|P\«l That They Wore Tar
ried U> H<'a m v Launch
SAN DUCOO, Kch. VI. —Z. Wirt, of
Milford, Ills, whi introduced the *ye
tem Of Shorthand Of- that name .and
H. (J Patterson, a mining expert rep
reaentrag the Rotaseaald interests
from London, are missing on the
coast ol L'iivit f'aiif'irnla.
They left here thne Wieku ago on
the sea>golng liuncn FortunH with
Captain Oakley Hall to examine some
mining -properties near Santa Rosalia
Ten rta.VH ago the launch was reported
this side of San Quentin disabled It
was the last heard of her. There has
been rough weather and Its believed
the boat with her cr«w are carried to
sea.
Zyhlsro Wins tho Hum
KIW YORK. Feb. 12. —HtßnlHlau«
JByblscO, the Pole, won from Giovanni
Uaicevlch, the Italian, in a wrestling
bant here tonight.
Only one fall wan requited, ilia
Italian being unable to g" '" the mut
for the seccae i>..iii The fail was
ami iii |4 minute* and 52 seconds.
James J, Hill, Who Is Now Before the
Committee That Is Making Steel Inquiry
WASHINCTOX, Feb. 12.—James J.
Hill, the well known railroad owner.
is a witness before the Stanley
steel committee this week. Represen
tative A. <). Slanley, chairman of the
committee, plans to ask Mr. Hill
about the relations between Hill rail
roads ami the United States Steel cor
poration, \\r will also be asked about
MANCHU DYNASTY
CLOSES ITS REIGN
The Throne Has Abdicated in
China and the Republic Will
Be Established on Ruins
PKiviN, Feb. iL I.— After occupying
the throne of i'lilyim I'nr n»\irl\ three
centuries the Mhiii'liu dynasty repre
sented by tin'cliilil I'liiporor In Ti ud
d lea ted Unlay. The I'ekin authorities
are taking military precaution! but
there has been no disorders ut the
capital. It is SXpSCted, however, dis
orders will occur in tln> interior.
The Imperial arm] after sacking Su
Chow Fu have fur thu most part dis
persed buli'ii with loot carrying "ff
their arms and ammunition, Tim
United State* cruiser < 'inclnnnuti limh
gone from Shanghai to Ten ('how Fu
at the request of American mission
aries who fear depredation by the re
puhlicanK. The legation! consider the
first phase of the revolution tn have
been concluded, but they I'eur the sec
ond may prove more dlsasterous. The
legations will deal urinnii tally wilh the)
republican government until it is ri'i l
ogtUaed.
NEW INVESTIGATION
IS NOW PROPOSED FOR
ALLEGED MONEY TRUST
Joint OItJsMtMM <>f Holli HrtiiKf ami
Semite ><>« Collie nutlillcil
vVAWII.N'C.ToN. Feb. !.' 'I'll'
proposed congressional Investigation
of the "money trust" reeeWed an un
lookeil for imßeftUS BOenM When Sen
ator Kenvm. a progressive republl
can and Benator Lea, •< progressive
aesnocrat, Joined In the Framing at
a pro[H>Ktil for an Investigation b) i
committee of six to bu drawn from
both houses.
Thin is expected "> be tatree'ticed In
the hoitw.
With the house Investigation well
on its way to the banking and cur
rency ootntnlttee tin- house rules com
mlttso got together toilas to diHcum
a proceediire for th» banking and cur
rency committee.
Hhiiii-mii-iI Mini Paok* IXnninlti-
NOWARK, Feb. Li William Msy
ers, who in believed to tm demented
was arrK.si«-il after the president viwii
eri here tonight. He beasted thai the
boxes he earrte<d container) .In.iinn-
The police Pound the boxes contained
two dry (►•li batteries sad many --n-
Vrlopes.
kniK LmmWS OH Trip
wahh I \<;tu\. |>ab. \ : aeoretai
Knox l<-n taalgfat for PuJta Bench
where Bexi tveek be .tn •satark mi
tb« sralser Washington to bsglti bis
diplomatic visii tv Central Imerii i.
South America and "<■■ w ■-t In■ 11>
tin- leaas PS which tli« st«"?l corprir*
tlon ;ui|nlrpil poaneSStOD of the Hill
Iron ore propartlaa in the northwest,
it is rjimorad thai iin- uumti of J.
Plerpont Miu'Kan will iV^nrn proml
nantlj In the examinatlan or Mr. Hill
I and thin the members of th* I'ommit
tre «ill Bet«k to discover whether <>r
noi Mr Morgan Rot a big commission
for nogotlntttiK tinl ore land IcaM,
CALLS PROGRESSIVES
POLITICAL NEUROTICS
President Taft Ends His Lincoln
Day Celebration With a
Rousing Speech
NKW YORK, !<>b. 12.—Taft
brought hi.s iclnhrnllon of Uneoln'i
lilrthiia\ tn « eloM h«ro Umitflil with
ii poHUOftl spMOh to (li(> ri-publlCMM
(■inh in which ha breathed dsfiaru-e
to i hi- democratic party, declared] it
v ins belief that the rapuMiaau
Would triumph noxt November.
iin made it plain he hail little uhb
piithy of those of lilm oWli political
fnith who 'nil i iicniH<-ivo.s "progreas-
Ives" bill who ar« "political ''motion
iots cir riiiinilii'M" mull of the promi."
ni-nl leaders of the party In rhe Htnto
were iirom-nt hi toniaTfet'a banquet.
Tiii 1 president said, "w« havu per
-01 It ted the cHtiilillxliniciit i)f irorporn -
tiniiH and the wtirtsition sf powi>r
through thtt roiTiip«ln|| iiwt of mono)
In poltttal BO an Ht 'I >to givu a
ttm danserous pp«pi« oontrel in i«|{
iKiutiini and loveruateat but during
thu last inn jrean nninh pr'nrrnwi
against hu^li akWMM hus iif.-n mml>>.
Btatutaa paaaad, natably ih«» enii
lru»t statute and 'if Intvi'Mtuta euin-
BMfoe law, and it.i am«n<lin«nte to
lealielll ■'"■ m»in>- or privll«K«a oon
feirod li.v rh»rli»r. He (Iniiinirir«(l th»
projinnlilnn of th« daßMWati to •ilm
uiata '>"'• thuii x( tile lawtlry and cut
uff the ''MiLstrin tion til twu UuttleHhlpa
t hlii year.
. j^
DR. SUN VAT SEN
CHINESE PRESrDENT
NATURALIZED AMERICAN
Kir«t iii nil in of \i-« I''|iiilim< i
Cl!i/.<:li ul tile InittMl Stat««
WABHINOTON, P"eh. It.—Or. Sun
v.ii Ben, the first praeldant of the
i'hiri'M,. republic in ■ naturalised
American The department of com
merce ami labor »'< held in 1304 i.-n
the ground thai Dr, Sun waa bsiu in
the Hawaiian (atanda and 1 been
endowed with American cltlseashlp
under the ad of HOC which provided
thai ■' government for Hawaii should
ba declared hii cltlsen or ihe territorj
to b« eitisena or thr United siai«».
Kiglit v Slx-ltotiml lirnw
ru-i'ri;. Fab ii Tall John «t
Montami and .limiTr Reagan or s^n
rrftnelsco, feath«rwaiohta, touftit •
Hix-rouml draw htr« tonight.
llHriu.an uiul ItcyiiuliU l)ii»
(I.FVKI.Aih feb 12. -Joe Harl
man, ': kill upolls, and bobb> h«i
01 Philadelphia, r>iuKht a i-.'
--rouini draw nefe tunlght.
IIU DAY
CELEBRATION
Birthday of Great President Hon
ored by Big Reunion of
« Illinois Club
TRIBUTES PAID TO
GREAT MENT OF STATE
Lincoln, Grant, and Oglesby
Eulogized by Former Residents
of the Sucker State, and Gen
eral Good Time Enjoyed by All
"Atwl h«ro%s ft hand, my tmsty frleu",
"Aivd tele's ■ hand o' thine:
•'We'll take a cih> o' Ul.mJiu-.is yet,
"For auld lanir syne."
Never Iwfor,. in th« Ihkl.m-t of Mirt
Vaktina County mm..ls ohib wnm ftw
mwh a turnout of f,>rnn»r resident*
of the Prairie .*<*«« an cam* toytUlt
Monday ntifht »i m« Vouhb M«nN
''hrlrtlun AmmrlatUm, ttii* rT«Dt be
ing t-h* llfth anoiiMl reunion erf that
nrcaniaatfion. They filled the audi
torium and tlowe<l nut Into the hall
and itiljotiilnif roonm. and notwith
i(«iiili,n« the crowd tha>iv> wnsi the ut
mofit irood hunior, whkMi wm .some
what tneted by the Imif w*tf In Kil
ling refresh men In to everybody.
A aplwndld cafeteria Miipper wnn
»erv«d artd It tixsir two houra t<» n#t
MM litMt <Mata out of MM waj. twt this
was not lh« fnnW erf fhp Indttut of (Ml
i v>nrm<(ntio«ial I'hurrTi wiiit nun'ml thu
r»pa«t ajid who had urdiira t<v prnpiir*
for a le*H iuiurb«r. Days In S<lwilßi
il<iul>l(» iK«tal rwrds wwe SMit to Ihn
fiddrnaa ef rrary BMOtM 1 litnolnt< 11
iMVovrn to h» llvliv». In tho virtnity of
North Vaklmit, with (nntruc-Hoiis tn
•verybody to Iff fhc rnmmltto* kno*
b(r return rurd If th«y w#Tf> doming,
i.mw limn <int> hundrnd and (lft> of
lh«w PStarni were r>'ct>iv«><l Vi> the
cnmmlttrp, i>ut thp lailli>n pnipmred
rwfreHhmentH for inor« thiiu l W n Kund
r*d and had tn apnd out wan than
mnr« vlotttftll tn (111 up I he throng
that xtill waited. Rvorybody voted
th* mii up, i- 11 sniTi.MM rnnd naifl the
..ma of the pramnm, which (bllowad
nnd u«pt iik< autftanoa In Urn butld>
Ingr until nnarly th« Inst car. Offflcert
wprf aiiaotdd Td!- tSia ,'iiKiilnK yenr U
folln»i-n: (" 81, CTdsll, president: Mrs.
Alfred Hanry, vtce-praatAaat; 1,. v.
Kctlay, seorntHn mid traajiurer; Wm.
K. R. Mooro, Mr Cananl and Mrs. i\
A. r>nvls, meinliem of tat axevutlva
rntnmlttoo.
Plmity of MtUfa)
Th«re wax plenty or mu.sl,-, much
of it h..,n« mien that avarybody oould
Join In, .111,1 when klvi-ii Hn oppor-
Innlty they did .sn with a will, ahoW-
InK t)i«t tha p--opl,. of Illlimis wei«
rated good sliders in addition to all
thalr "th«r HvirmpliwhinmitM. Pr"nl
dont M. N Klcliunln 0a.11e,l the oMOfin
hlaife to order from a Ttaga ft««'ornt
»d with flaa-.i *r»d pulmn arwl nil Inino.l
in thn wnll known 8on«, "lirlttoli*. nil
nolK," by C, H. <'h«iiilMrt«Un. Mls«
U'Tiruil*. Mi 11,.- phfsaatn^ly rnr»d*i-«,l
th« golo. "r:Uilma Ai>pH«." artftptod
from tha ('himno of Norma.r»rty. In
which Mhe tn»K r>nrt Th» aoeompn
nlm*m wan hy I'imiM «BHh«rt on rti«
violin and Mlbm Riorenoe Jajller on tha
pfano.
Th# flr*t .-tddiesN wur lir Ml-3 Vnna
Mnrqwia Hny«U.r, who »p«jke of tha
(Continued on Pagn Five)
Mi..... will Mont TiHlar
PJAVANA. F>h. IS. —The wr..rk of
thu Maine In almost leveJ with th«
n-atora or Havana harbor. All th«
main ilwk In vlrthle Mbora the \rnll.'
of tKn 'offerftnm. The reflosttiiiß ,if
the r«aip| will he ioni|)l«tiii tcunor
row.
HILL TELLS COMMITTEE
OF LAKE SUPERIOR DEAL
Boa«ht Properties for $4,000,000
That Have Ore Bodies Worth
More Than $500,000,000
WAHBJCOTON, F(iD. IJ.—Janus I
Hill, chairman of tha board of Urea I
No-rthwrn told tha Btanlcj Btaal Trust
irivontljfatiMK committee toda) how he
bought propertUH fur more than four
million dollar*, i u rn>,l them over for
thiit amount to th«- LAke Superior
oampany, Limited, .ts trusts,- for the.
ifiiiroaii •tookholdera and preaenti .1
the wtcx'k holders with pro rata cer
tiflaatM for the Increaaad value of ihu
property which accumulated raj
ami mounted to million*.
The rallroMd til ignate Sraa question*
*d at I<-n nl l i r.'iiHni: ,; tha I earn these.
■ •re Itadji to the United st;it,.s st«el
Corporation foi rlevelopmenl a
whirh mo corpora : .>ii r,•■■, ntlj ill
nd to cancel January i. 191 Aln this
mud then- la (intimated t<. i. |
(60,000 i"M3 ..i or# whii'h th. »t«i'l
L>orpura.t'on valuea tn f. a ton H!i|
h« v, • jui.i :,..i t.iii^ one I i
ton for tn« or« The corpi rutluq
*.. r1.,-,1 tnlut'M un ro; ult^ husis.
NO. 9

The Yakima herald. [volume], February 14, 1912, Image 1
About The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914

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The Yakima herald. [volume], February 14, 1912, Image 1 About The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914

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The Yakima herald. [volume], February 14, 1912, Image 1
About The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914