davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-24

A UCTIONEER, Yale. Real estate, personal
N property or any kind Of sales promptly at
tended to. Orders left at the EXPosIToR Office
will receive prompt attention. Correspondence
solicited
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-24
GEO u. BROWN. DDS.

A TTORNEYS and COunsellOrs-at Law So
N licitOrs in Chancery. Office: upstairs In
Union Block, Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-24
DIR. WILL n. GOWkN,

physician AND SURGEON. once oil
Il Main street, upstairs over Ferguson 4 Coz
Hardware. Residence on Main street, south o
the Rapley house. Office hours 10 to and q Il
8 80 daily, Sundays excepted.
SpecialtleS.--Tre of the
NOSE, THROAT and EAR.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-24
GEO. w. BELL.

MENTAL ROOMS. Opposite Post ONCE, Port
~ Huron. Latest modes of operating, includ
ngbridge work or artiflc al teeth withoutplates
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-24
AARON WINDSOR.

TNONSORIAL ARTIST, Yale. III you want a
i first class HAIR cut, shave, shampoo or sea
foam, don't fail TO give him "A call. Charges
moderate
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-24
WILLIAM WIGHT.

NJ ID. G. NJ Trinity University, NJ ID. G. NJ
wi. Victoria University, Toronto, Ont Office
and residence Main street opposite Dufe Block
ONCE hours TO p. IN. daily.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-24
w. w. LORD.
RAPLEY HOUSE.

A GENERAL INVITATION is extended TO
N all to call and see me when in town. Good
accommodations for commercial travellers and
farmers. A choice selection of wines, liquors
and cigars always OIL hand. Thomas Rapley,
proprietor, Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-10
MIR. QUAY'S HINT.
1t is Expected He VIII Oppose the In
come Tax Appropriation.

1t is Expected He VIII Oppose the In
come Tax Appropriation.
Mr. Quay dropped a significant hint in
the Senate this afternoon, which may
mean that he proposes to do considerable
talking in an effort to kill that item in the
urgent deficiency bill which makes pro-
vision for the collection of the income tax
When 2 o'clock arrived the Nicaragua ca
nal bill was laid before the Senate as un-
finished business. Mr.. Cockrell asked
unanimous consent that 1t be temporarily
laid aside to permit the appropriation bill
to continue under consideration. MIR. Quay
objected Mr. Morgan asked Mr.. Quay, as
a friend Of the canal bill, not to embarrass
the situation at this time by insisting upon
that bill being kept before the Senate.
He reminded him that there was DELI
mite understanding that the canal bill
should again be placed before the Senate
when the appropriation was passed.
II will inform the Senator from Ala
bama," said Mr.. Quay, that 1t will take
some weeks to pass this appropriation
bill"
Mr.. Morgan again appealed to him to
withdraw his objection, and Mr.. Quay
finally consented as a personal favor as
he expressed II.
This remark was taken to mean that Mr.
Quay will fight the income tax appropria-
ton by making one of his interminable
spe eches, for which. it is known, he has
abundant material at hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-10
Bold Scheme to Set Two Prisoners
Free.
OFFICERS ALL READY TO FRUSFRATE IT
An Exciting Fight Took PIaceWitf
the Potter.
DEPUTIES NOW IN PURSUIT

SPRlNGk1ELD, Mo-, January 10.-The
bold scheme OF a criminal to hberate two
OF his pals from the Springfield prison with
the deliberate intention OF murder to carry
out his ends was made known today.
F. q. hoffman. who is under Indictment
for roobing the post office at Pilot Grove,
and for other ofrenses, had laid a plan to
effect the release OF Frank Deer and Geo.
Taylor. Hoffman was to obtain entrance
to the Jail by impersonating an officer, and
when inside he was to murder the jailer
and release mis- friends The plan was
known to the Springfield officers, one Of
the conrederates had told of 1t, and a
strong force of officers were on hand to
capture HOFFMAN or Kill him. Deputy Mar
shall Brown of Springfield accidentally ran
across Holman on a lonely road near Boil
var, while the desperate was en- route here.
Each man drew a pistol, and shots were
exchanged at the same instant. Both men
stood their ground and exchanged several
shots, when Brown drew a second revolver
and advanced on Hoffman, who spurred his
horse and made good his escape, being the
better mounted, although he was hotly
pursued to- several miles. A body of depu-
ties is searching for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-10
THE MALONE SITE
Accepted by the House Committee FOX
the New Printing Office.

Accepted by the House Committee for
the New Printing Onice.
The House committee on public buildings
and grounds today agreed to accept the
ultimatum of the Malone men in the Sen
ate and agree to the Malone site for the
new government printing office. This de-
cision was not reached without consid-
erable discussion, and there was pro-
nounced disnclination upon the part of
several members of the committee to yield
to the Malone Senators. The committee
decided, however, that it is evident that
it must be the Malone site or none at ALL
In view of this fact the committee con-
cluded that rather than take upon them
selves the responsibility of longer endan-
gering the lives Of the employees of the
printing office they would agree to the
Malone SITE
It is not at all certain, however, that
the House will support the committee in
this position. There are some bitter op-
ponents to the Malone site in the House,
friends in the House, it is believed that
if he passes his bill it will only be after a
hard struggle.
Chairman Bankhead will confer with the
committee on rules and endeavor to obtain
a special order setting aside a day for the
cor sideration of the printing Office bill.
Chairman Bankhead will prepare a bill
to be offered as a substitute for all pending
bills relating to the government printing
office. One feature of it will be provi-
sion directing that General Casey shall
have direction of the construction of the
building and shall remain in charge after
he has been placed upon the retired list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-10
TIE ARBITRATION BILL.
Commission Wright Sets Right
Some Wrong Impressions as to 1t.

Commission Wright Sets Right
Some Wrong Impressions as to 1t.
Newspaper discussion CT tho arbitration
bill. introduced in the House as one result
Of the Investigation OF the strike coInmis-
sion. has given rise to certain impressions
which Commissioner Wright has thought
best to discuss in terse letter TO Repre-
sentative McGann, chairman or the house
committee on labor. He says:
II notice that several newspapers In the
country have been very persistent In their
attempts to convince people tha. the arbi-
tration bill drawn by MIR. Herman and my
self, at the request of your committee, pro-
yides for compulsory arbitration. The re-
suit of this deception Is that several LABOR
organizations and others interested in the
passage of the measure are opposing II,
when. il they knew the facts in the case,
they would not take such action. Inc Dill
does not provide in any sense -1ors cGm-
pulsory arbitration.
1.-THE attempt is also made to convince
EMPLOYERS that the bill is not only COM
pulsory in it's nature. Tut compulsory as
against employers and not employees.
There Is no truth whatever in this posi-
ton. but the effect of this particular decep-
ton is to secure the antagonism OF rah-
road corporations.
Another vicious attempt Is to convince
workingmen that should any member OF an
incorporated body engage In a strike or
other labor controversy, such actlon on tne
part of individuals would work the for
feiture of such charter as the organization
may have secured.
There is no such provision In the Dill,
but the deception Is injuriously anectlng
the pending measure" .---'t-t 3D. .-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-10
p1scounAG1NG STATE OF AFFAIRS
A Consular Report OH the Condition of
the Cotton Industry.

A Consular Report on the Condition OF
the Cotton Industry.
The unrrecedented depression In the price
of cotton is being watched with interest
in Saxony, where much spinning and
weaving are done. United States Consul
Monaghan at Chemnitz notes this fact In
q special report to the State Department
He says that recently there came to-
gether in Chemnitz representatives of lead
ing manufacturers from many parts OF
Germany, and the principal topic of dis
crssion was the low price of cotton. A
table was submitted, showing the prices
of cotton each year since 1914. when 1t sold
for 20 1-2 pence per pound. and down to
1874 when the price on November IL was
by far the lowest ever known, namely,
293 pence. In the northern American cot
ton belt, by aid of artificial fertilizers, the
cotton cost to grow ! cents per. pound; in
Texas, with no fertilizers, 5.2 cents. The
prices obtained for these in Liverpool We're
3 pence (about3 six :ents). Deduct 10 per
cent for waste, O.6 for handling, 125 for
freight from Texas, inland expenses O.25,
and the Texan planter receives $50 for cot
ton that cost him $40, and $50 to the
northern cotton belt planter whose product
&C st him Z cents.
He incloses a clipping from the Man
chester Guardian prophesying the forcing
down of American cotton to pence and
res ulting in the destruction Of the Indian
cotton mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-10
NO ADVICES HERE.
Ignorance nt the Legations of the
COrcan Kings Condition.

COrcan Kings Condition.
There is no Information In the possession
Of the Chinese, Japanese or Corean lega-
tions here respecting either the reported
sickness or assassination Of the King of
Corea, as announced in dispatches from
Japan today.
The Corean legation officials have been
without any telegraphic communication
with their country for almost six months,
and received only occasional mail advices
Several attempts to communicate with the
home government have been made re-
Gently but no reply has been received. All
kilograms for Corea are obliged to be sent
through Japanese channels of communica-
ton, and are probably subjected to scru-
tiny. =,
Several months ago there was some fric-
ton In official circles in Corea arising out
of the reported Vaccinations of Tai-won-
kun, who was then acting in an important
capacity, and whose actions were unsat-
isfactory to the Japanese government, and
he was deposed from his position. Whether
there has been any further trouble grow
ing out of this is not known at the Corean
legation. The King OF Corea Is about forty
three years of age. has reigned for thirty
one years, and Is of the Ye dynasty, which
has bean the ruling power for o0A years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-10
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS
Senator Quay's Denunciation Of Martin
Causes Good Deal of Talk.
Yesterdays Philadelphia Convention
didate Against Senator Cameron.

Quay's denunciation of Dave Martin of
the Pennsylvania national committee in
the Senate yesterday has excited great
de a, of talk. 1t Is believed that MIR. Quay
recognizes In the defeat of his ticket In
Philadelphia, accomplished, as he says, by
the bad faith of Martin, very serious dam
ger of the overthrow OF his plans for the
election of a successor to Mr.. Cameron by
the next legislature. 1t Is its bearing on
this matter which gives the event particu-
lar Importance, and the amount OF feehns
displayed by Mr.. Quay is regarded as In
dicatng that he regards the danger as
grave. Pennsylvania republicans here be-
lieve that this foreshadows the putting
forth of an anti-Quay candidate against
Cameron.
Representative Bingham, who returned
from Philadelphia this morning, refused to
talk On the subject. Representative Dali
zell also refused to discuss the matter, but
q smile Of satisfaction played about MS
face as he answered that he did not care
to discuss it. McAleer. the only Phfiadel-
phia democrat. expressed the opinion that
the fight between the two republican fac
tionS would be carried to the polls, ana thdl
if the democrats did the right thing they
might succeed in electinS mayor against
Warwick.
Representative Reyburn said that he did
not believe that any harm would come to
the republican party out of this hght. he
had no idea that IL would be carried 10 tNe
polls. but regarded Quay's denunciation OF
Martin as a passing outbIrst of resent
ment. The fight between the two factions,
and Quay's fight against Martin personally
might be conducted with considerable DIT
terness, extending into the future politics
of the state, but he did not believe that
the prestige of the party would be affected.
He said that it was good deal OF tenn
pest in teapot. Martins success, MT.
Reyburn thinks, intrenches him strongly
enough for him not to have any apprehen-
sion OF an overthrow of his power through
the efforts of Quay. Having Warwick and
the city OF Philadelphia behind him, he IS
pretty strongly supported. "Both men are
my friends" he said, @-ard hope the mat
ter will not be carried much further.
One of the Pennsylvania republicans, who
does not care to be quoted said that ne re-
garded it as very probable that the War
wick people, with Martin, their new
ally, might be able to elect their own can
didate to succeed Cameron in the Senate.
The fact that Cameron is so pronounced
as a free silver man may aid his opponents
in the contest to control the next leglsia-
TIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-10
An Ingalls, Movement.
TO BE REORGANIZED.
Statement of the Treasurer of the
Fidelity Loan and Trust Co.

NEW YORK, January 10.-Mr. w. G..
Clapp, treasurer CT the Fidelity Loan and
Trust Company of Sioux City. denied to an
Associated Press reporter today that a
meeting of creditors of the company or
their representatives had been held In
this city. He claimed that the assets Of
the company were quite as large as the
liabilities and that the debenture and
stockholders would not lose anything. "A
plan of reorganization will soon be ar
ranged and receiver appointed.
The stringent times and crop failure of
last season are given as the reasons for
the company's inability TO pay interest
and other obligations which matured on
the LIST OF January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-10
EARLY CAUCUS DOUBTFUL.
Sweets Supporters Meet With Poor
Success mt Boise.

BOISE. Idaho. January 1O.-The sena-
torial situation remains unchanged. Sweets
supporters yesterday sought to call a eau
Gus at once by petition. They secured but
nineteen names, eighteen refusing to sign.
This seems TO defeat an early caucus, and
IL is possible that none will be held until
after several ballots have been taken in
the joint committee.
In the senate Robertson introduced a
resolution for the submission of con-
stitutional amendment granting suffrage
TO women. 1t is thought 1t will pass.
An Ingalls, Movement.
ATCHISON. Kan, January 1O.-A petition
s being circulated in Atchison county, and
Is being signed by people generally. regard
less of politics. that may cause a stir in the
senatorial fight at Topeka. The paper is
addressed to John Seaton and Andy White,
Atchison county representatives in the
legislature, asking them to employ every
means in their power to return John j.
ingalls, to the United States Senate.
Mr.. Ingalls, is now in Illinois on a lectur-
Ing tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-10
SEVEN YEARS DISAPPEARED.
The Unusual Freak of O PfttsburR
Girl.

PITTSBURG, Pa, January 10.-Seven
years ago Miss Jennie Morgan disappeared
from her hone In this city and nothing
was known by her family Of her where
abouts.
Five months ago her father went into
court and asked TO be appointed admins
traitor of her estate, as Ii was known that
she had about 81 500 in a local savings
bank. Today there was a hearing in the
ped by the appearance in court of the
young lady herself. During these seven
years she has been employed as a domestic
identity concealed. She gave as a reason
for her action that her father had i'll treat
ed her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-10

A Locomotive and n Chr Dash Into the
Street Below.

BROOKLYN, ". Y, January 10.-An en-
gine and train of empty cars on the Kings
County Elevated Railroad. while switching
at the terminus at Liberty and Snedecker
avenues today, crashed through the bulk
head. switch having been left open. The
engine and one car went over and fell to
the street. while the second car hung half
way over, but did not fall.
The engineer. James Fisher. and fireman,
Frank Bauman. fell with the engine but
none of the guards were injured. The fire.
man lay under the engine and was not re-
leased for fully an hour. He Is supposed to
be fatally injured while the engineer is
not seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-10
Indian Conference.

Capt. Ralph Hall, agent at the Devils
Lake Indian reservation, reached the city
today. and was present at the conference
which the Secretary OF the Interior, the
commissioner OF Indian affairs and the
several visiting Indian agents had with the
President today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-10
OUR CATTLE IN SWITZERLAND.
They Figure but Little in the An
nual Imports.

In summing up the imports into Swtzer-
land Of beef cattle for the first three quar-
ters Of 1884 United States Consul German
at Zurich shows that $500 head were i'm
ported valued at 20 100000 francs, and he
notes with regret that Of this enormous
amount the United States furnished but 226
head which came by Way Of a trial ship
ment via Genoa, although with a little ex-
ertion on the part Of our cattlemen they
might have secured a good portion of the
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-10
West Point ndets.

Cadet appointments to the United States
Military Academy have been issued during
the past week as follows: VIM. A. Shaffer
of Franklin, La; Clarence S. Conerat (al-
ternate) of Georgia, and Charles W. Muller
OF Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-10
SMITH CuNvIcTED.

Jury Recommends Stamp RObber to
Mercy of Court.
The Jury brought in a verdict in the
stamp robbery case at $3.50 of guilty, with
recommendation for mercy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-10
Double Hanging ut Chattanooga.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. January TO-
Buddy Wooden and George Mappe, mur-
derers of Marion Ross. will be executed in
the Hamilton county Jail. in this city. to-
morrow afternoon. They were to have
been har ged On Thanksgiving, but were
granted a respite pending investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-10
Naval Movements.

The cruiser Charleston has arrived at
Nagasaki, and the flagship New York has
sailed from New York for Hampton Roads
on her way to the West Indies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-10

t8e proof Of Be puooins is
IN f6e eating. Besferoap's
Star contained 36 eofumns
Of advertisements, mace ur
Of $50 separate announce
tmenfs. t6ese aoperfisers
fought pu8&eifp-nof merefp
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-10
Driven From BED by Fire.

CHICAGO. January 10.-Over 100 girls
were driven from their beds at a. m. to-
day by fire. which damaged the upper story
of the Chicago Industrial school for girls,
at Prairie avenue and 49th street. None
of the girls were injured, but several are
likely TO die from exposure. Measles had
been epidemic in the school, and about
twenty-five of the pupils were i'll. They.
with the others, were compelled to rush to
the street in scant attire, and the conse-
Quent exposure is deemed extremely dam
gerous by their physicians.
The fire. which resulted from defective
furnace pipe, was extinguished. with slight
damage to the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-10
PERIsAED IN HER HOME.
Mrs. Chns. A. Thicman of Omaha
Burned to Death.

OMAHA. Neb., January 1O.-The residence
of ex-Councllman Charles A. Thieman. was
destroyed by fire this morning. and Mrs.
Thieman perished in the flames. Thieman
Jumped from window and saved his life,
but sustained a broken leg and was other
wise injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-10

Mr. Dingley OF Maine read from tHe tes-
timony taken at the hearing before the
subcommittee statements to show the
pressing necessity for repairs. He said 1t
would be exceedingly unwise not to give
enough money for repairs. 1t is not econ
cmy to refuse 500 for repairs today, and
then two years later have to pay $500 for
the same thing. which had grown worse
in that time This closed the general de-
bate upon the bill, and 1t was read by Sec
tionS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-08
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

| The Shawnee convention was the
seventh statehood convention held in Ok
iahoma.
Dennis Flynn introduced his free homes
bill last Friday and he will now begin to
push it.
Henry Harmon has been found guilty
of rape at Saltwater and will have to so
to the pen.
Sid Clarke and Frank McMaster are
feeling a good deal better than they did
last week at this time.
The divorce fad has spread to saltwater.
Thirteen divorce cases were disposed of in
one day there recently.
The Minco mill and elevator went up in
smoke the other night. 1t was valued at
SIS, 600 and was insured for $1,000.
The Enid Wave made the discovery
that the presidents message measured
exactly twenty-five feet in minion.
Wee Adkins, charged with killing Mrs.
Mitchell near Choctaw City last spring,
is on trial for his life at Oklahoma City.
Friday is becoming generally recognized
among the Oklahoma afnrts as the day
to sentence men TO DEATH and grant di-
vorces.
1t is said that Dennis Flynn will intro
duce bill in congress in accordance with
the resolutions passed by the Shawnee
convention.
Wesley Black of Saltwater. left for
Ohio this week where he will wed lady
to whom he has been engaged thir-
ty-two years.
A daily mail line may be established be-
tween Saltwater and Perry in addition to
the line already running between Still
water and Orlando.
The Shawnee convention passed a reso-
luton warmly indorsing the Oklahoma
City statehood convention just to make
the Pawnee fellows feel mean.
While Enid wants the governor to erect
a reform school. the governor should not
overlook the fact that Enid herself has
number of valuable sits for the institu-
ton.
The taxpaying trouble is on in full blast
at Alva. Everybody is blamed. the
county officers, the county commissioners,
the legislature and the territorial board
of equalization.
An Oklahoma City man who has just
returned from Cripple Greek, says it
doesn't pay to venture into that town
without at least $50 and then you will
lose the $50 nine times out of ten.
on a subpoena served by deputy
sheriff in Payne county the next day after
it was issued. was charged fees for travel
ing $50 miles, We would like TO see
man do that in one day on horseback
T. NJ. Upshsw has resigned as secretary
Of the Oklahoma Agricultural college at
saltwater Tatum Dubois, son OF Mr.
Regent Dubois, has been elected in his
stead and the salary cut down TO $40
year.
The latest rumor is that while on his
way to Cuba, Professor Halleck jumped
from the ship into the Gulf Of Mexico and
was drowned. The rumor is unconfirmei.
although the Perry correspondent did not
start it