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Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1912
Page
4
The article argues Roosevelt's regulation of large interests is more acceptable to both business leaders and the public than Taft's abolition stance. It contends managers support proper regulation for the common good and predicts a broad Roosevelt following across societal classes.
Senator Murray Crane steps down and declines to run again as the field for successor forms. Thomas W. Lawson, famed for Frenzied Finance, announces his candidacy on a platform demanding a reduction in the cost of living.
The piece traces the rise of progressives from Iowa to California, noting growth in every state as preferential primaries emerged. It argues progressives threaten to control the convention on the first ballot, while regulars seek a compromise candidate amid mounting momentum.
The passage frames a public protest as a clear demand for change. It asserts a loyal backing for a named leader and calls for fair consideration in candidate selection and issue shaping within the party.
New Jersey votes today in a preferential primary to determine which presidential candidate gains the nomination. Taft faces a last hope if he wins the 28 New Jersey votes while losses in states like Illinois and Ohio threaten his chances. The New York delegation and bound delegates hold the balance as Chicago looms three weeks away.
The San Diego situation prompts careful analysis and diplomacy as demagogic rhetoric fanned prejudice. Law and order, home rule, and the efforts of the governor to curb vigilantism are central as authorities balance fair play with rigorous law enforcement.
The piece argues that bank directors often allow presidents cashiers and other heads to loan or hypothecate funds without due caution. It contends that directors claimed stability to the public while shirking responsibility by not acting in their oversight role.
The credential committee report will be tested as every contest from the national convention is debated by the credentials committee. Uninstructed delegates will hold real power, influencing the nomination based on their floor decisions.
The article notes General Orozco once a hero in triumph, now suffers reverses after losing 1,000 men and seeing 2,000 desert. It warns that continued defeats could leave him a man without a country and with none to honor him.
Steel orders pile up and furnaces run at full capacity with railroads bearing the rush. The revival behind rail traffic signals a strong business outlook with potential plenty despite political agitation, the article predicting prosperity for the nation.
Oregon leaders seek to trim the legislature to one house and give the governor a cabinet as a bold pace setting reform. The move follows claims that California leads as the most progressive state in the Union.
Lorimer out shifts senate climate and public mood toward reform. Voters expect future senators to represent the people of the state, not those who buy seats.
Charles M. Schwab, the steel magnate, is a candidate for a Carnegie medal after saving a life at near personal cost. Other steel leaders emphasize bravery in facing investigative committees and defending themselves amid the probe.
A lone socialist member of Congress forecasts eight seats for his party in upcoming elections. Another man advocates change through a different process, citing widespread unrest as the driver.
With another big crop season coming on and demand for money to move the crops, there will be a strong push for monetary reform. The reform movement remains behind the times in delivering an elastic currency to meet agricultural needs.
The passage of Lorimer is to occur without regret and with no chance it will return. The decision has been made clear that Lorimer ism shall go and there will never be demand for its comeback.
The writer argues it is easier to select a candidate than define actions after election. They say the candidate often borrows campaign planks to ride current public opinion rather than outlining concrete plans.
The remark shifts from party wreckage to national ruin and questions if pursuing the greatest good for the greatest number remains a noble aim. It challenges the balance between altruism and practical governance in turbulent times.
The Chicago Record-Herald argues for a single term length to emancipate the president from re election pressures. It frames the amendment as democratic and progressive, aiming to protect the chief magistrate and the people from entrenched campaigns for multiple terms.
The piece notes Lorimer’s defeat of Cullom, loss of Illinois to Taft, and his rise to a national issue. It cites disgust in Texas over Bailey and a rebuff to Crane of Massachusetts. It says he discredits supporters and must be jettisoned by the party. The Minneapolis Journal calls him a nuisance to be eliminated.
The Volunteers of America plan a Tag day on Saturday June 1 to raise funds for a home for poor working and homeless girls in Yakima. Local firms and churches will contribute a percentage of sales and donations. headquarters will be at H D Fry's drug store. Captain F S Hotick oversees the drive inviting Christians and city residents to contribute and assist.
Washington reports that if Champ Clark is nominated he will avoid large train tours and stage a restrained campaign from Bowling Green in Pike County. His managers say a single big rally may occur, but a committee will vet a speech to avoid onstage "breaks" that could be used by opponents.
The article warns that the Cuban situation again threatens and calls the United States to exercise caution in preparing for an emergency. It suggests that intervention may avert trouble as it did over a year ago when insular life was volatile and dangerous, and emphasizes America’s duty to act without hesitation.
A convict honoring program under Governor West is reported to have escaped with another man’s wife. If he evades capture, the incident may boost support for the system in some regions.
With the Chinese Tongs' internal conflicts eased and warfare paused, observers see renewed hope that political factions may eventually reach a settlement and reduce tensions. The pause in violence suggests room for diplomacy and reconciliation efforts among rival groups.
With delegations split at the Chicago convention, there will be little spectacular display by states. State banners and demonstrations for candidates have often boosted momentum in close races, but factions are split and tensions run high this year.
The statement compares calculating baseball percentages with the complex task of computing delegate percentages for national conventions, highlighting how political math can be more perplexing.
Andrew Carnegie pensioned a housemaid who had served in his household for 84 years, marking a remarkable end to a long personal service relationship.
The sentence argues that opposing an organized group named Interests requires examining which interests are truly being advanced and by whom, suggesting self interest may drive campaigns. It implies scrutiny of advocacy motives and alignment with broader public good.
In a cautious stance the Cuban people acknowledge the United States symbol while showing little desire to see the flag flown over Cuba. The remark reflects mixed sentiment toward American influence amid tensions.
A reflective theme contrasts farming appeal with political ambition noting that public office draws greater zeal than agricultural pursuits, suggesting civic role attracts broader excitement and commitment.
The Outlook argues the campaign is a fight between rank and file voters and party bosses. It condemns leaders who impose their will, praises voters self governance, and links Taft’s wins to boss control versus people driven delegates. It stresses loyalty to the rank and file over bosses.
In San Diego on May 27 the coroner's jury found Bert C. Lewis caused the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Toliver. The verdict cites Toliver as killed by ten gunshots and a knife wound and Mrs. Toliver by two gunshots. Lewis showed calm resignation and is believed to plead the unwritten law.
Business and civic updates include land activity at White Bluffs and rapid allotment of parcels. Yakima National Bank directors install the Diebold time lock on the safe. City budget assigns 175 for firemen and racing car preparations to match Ellensburg teams. Subscriptions urged for road to Cowlitz coal fields gold mines and timber.
C. H. Ledbetter has located land under his ditch in the lower end of the county and suggests naming the new settlement Prosperity. Yakima is described as the city of conventions now spoken of statewide after a successful convention.
Poem reflecting on closing day and penitence, with soul seeking grace at God's throne. The speaker recalls mercies through years and trusts in divine care as life ends and a heavenly home is glimpsed.
Hamburg today witnessed the launch of the Imperator, the world’s largest liner, sponsored by Emperor William. The 29 755 ton vessel will reach about 52 000 tons when complete and features overboard lifeboats three wireless operators and a water line mounted dynamo for illumination. Two first officers will handle navigation and safety.
Spokane jury returns a not guilty verdict for Arthur Ash in the murder of James Boon a wealthy farmer near Sprague Washington two years ago. The case drew regional attention as prosecutors argued a calculated killing while the defense contended insufficient evidence.
A defendant attorney questions a plaintiff about an open faced watch carried in the vest pocket during a car incident. The watch’s intact crystal is used to challenge the claim that the car wheel passed over the plaintiff’s stomach. The plaintiff explains the car was moving so fast the crystal could not crack.
The great seal of the Confederate States, missing for decades, has been identified and brought back to Richmond by Eppa Hunton Jr , William H White and Thomas P Bryan. It was obtained from Rear Admiral Thomas O Selfridge and returned from Colonel John T Pickett to be placed in the Confederate Museum.
Mrs. Susan Wissler widow elected mayor of Dayton Wyoming on independent ticket with a majority of votes cast by women. Wissler is a Democrat by politics and led a distinctive local election result.
A Whitman College fundraising committee reports $64,100 secured toward the $250,000 debt from a Saturday campaign. The largest gift was $20,000. Subscribers are promised the college will remain in Walla Walla if the debt is raised and notes will be returned with interest if moved or closed. The deadline was extended to January 1 with plans to finish by mid June.
Since the Northwest trapshooters began their big meet in Walla Walla, events totaling 425 targets have been shot. Amateur standings show Peter O'Brien high at 386 with Chingren second at 385 and Fred Dryden third at 284. Professional leaders are L Barkles second with 398, L Reid 398, and T Barclay 395.
The Knight of Pythias announce that their grand lodge will be held in this city next year. The state horticultural board will meet here on the 3rd and 4th of the month to form a state organization. Strawberries are ripening with plenty expected soon. H. J. Snively reports ripe berries in his yard a week ago.
United States Marshal Tom Brown notes Yakima drawing broader interest than any other part of the state, pointing to growing national attention across the region and beyond.
The Goldendale Sentinel notes Lone Lake lies in a mound of the Simcoe foothills six miles away. Its banks exceed 100 feet, and early settlers recall cutting hay on land now at the lake’s bottom.
The Spokane Review urges adopting the iris as the state flower. It notes the Fleur de Lis blooms across Washington and carries sentimental and glorious associations for residents.
Seattle police believe Antone Latwis, a Russian, killed himself in a downtown lodging house after extended preoccupation with the Titanic disaster found in his suitcase. He had shown odd behavior since moving into the rooms, following yesterday's wreck news.
Salem Ore. John R. Dimmick a well known lawyer burned to death today in a fire that consumed his Hubbard Oregon home. He lived alone and was seen inside as neighbors arrived. Rescuers tried to enter but the floor gave way and the body was recovered later burned beyond recognition.
The article discusses grain costs and poultry profit, highlighting cheaper feeds like Kaffir corn and Speltz. It notes Speltz high yield, spring or fall sowing, and potential eighty bushels per acre, while corn remains cheap but insufficient alone. Kaffir corn can outperform Indian corn, with white varieties preferred.
William J. Moran of North Yakima Washington filed intent to prove final five year claim for N%E and N% NW% of Section 12 Township 12 North Range 16 East Willamette Meridian. Proof date set for July 25 1912 before the Register and Receiver U.S. Land Office North Yakima Washington. Witnesses include John Carey James Parker Antony Herke and Joseph Herke all of North Yakima.
A Evansville Indiana citizen recalls five months of pulmonary trouble aided by Vinci claiming it saved his life. He urges locals with chronic colds coughs or lung issues to try Vinci with a refund guarantee if no relief. Signed by druggist Fred L Janeck of North Yakima Washington.
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