davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-01
There are over i2, 500 miners involved
in the strike In Transatlantic

There are over IL, 500 miners involved
in the strike in Pennsylvania.
Fire destroyed half the business
portion of Madison, Mimi, more than
40 buildings being now in ashes. The
total loss is estimated at S150,000.
by the collapsing of ferry landing
at New Orleans $50 men, women and
children fell Is feet into the river and
three were drowned while 40 others
were more or less injured.
Auditor General Turner is after sew
eral counties which are indebted to
the state on taxes Chippewa, Iron,
Muskegon and Alpeua counties owe a
total of S103, 900, and there are others.
Julius Vollmer, an employee of Her
man Pistorius at Saginaw was missing
five days when Mr.. Pistorius opened
the door of his workshop and was hor-
rified TO find the body of the unfortu-
nate young man hanging to a joist.
Great Britain is about to get INTO
trouble with Brazil because Of her at
tempt to maintain her flimsy claims To
to the ownership Of the Island of Trim
idad, off the coast of Brazil. which was
seized by the British recently.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-01
Towns DESTROYED by Forest Fires.

Green Bay. Wis, was surrounded by
forest fires. Near Gutenberg several
families have been burned out. On the
line of the Ahnapee ~ Western road,
near Casco, the situation is serious.
Meadow Valley, which had a popula-
ton of 100. has been wiped out by a
fire which started in ranberry marsh.
The town of Babcock is threatened
with destruction.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-01
A rugs BOILER Exploded-Two KILLED.

The tugboat Morford. while towing
the steamer Ionia at Chicago blew up
her boiler. Two men were killed and
three Others seriously injured. The
heavy boiler was lifted into the air
and shot through the wall of elevator
r. The tug o. b. Green was rakcd
fore and aft, and il is considered little
short Of a miracle that only one of her
crew was killed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-01
a bridge jumpers Fatal Drop.

Patrick King Callahan, 90 years old,
who lived in New York, jumped from
the top of the Poughkeepsie bridge
is 2l2 feet. At least 30 people saw
Callahan's exhibition of nerve. The
bridge jumper was seriously injured
internally and died soon after boing
taken out of the water.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-01
BURNED AT THE STAKE.
Armenian Youths and Women Horribly
Observation-Disclosures Massacre.

Observation-Disclosures Massacre.
Constantinople; Advices from an
Armenian source report terrible
massacre, near Baiburt, on the road be-
tween ErZeroum and Trebizond. These
reports allege that 500 Mussulmans.
made an unprovoked attack upon the
Armenian inhabitants of several viii
lagos, and it is further alleged that
number of young men and women
were burned alive at stakes, and that
many women were outraged and hor-
ribly mutilated. After the churches
had been desecratcd the Mussulman
mob pillaged the villages and stole all
the cattle and other property of value
they could carry off. II is stated upon
the same authority that more than 500
Armenians were killed. The news OF
this latest outrage has made n painful
impression in diplomatic circles aud is
regarded as atfording fresh evidence
of the necessity for prompt and ener-
getic action on the part of the powers.
Later Armenians advices from Erzing-
Jan estimate that several undred Ar
menans were killed in the recent dis
turbances there. The Tul lSish version
speaks Of so having been killed.
The Sultans life Threatened.
London: The ConStantinople cor
respondent of the Times telegraphs:
"A threatening letter was found in
the palace addressed to the sultan.
An inquiry incriminated II members
of the imperial household. All of
them were eXecltcd on the same day
within the precincts of Yildiz Thus
the Sultan's mind was relieved of a
very great weight"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-01

Celery raiscrs in western Michigan
lost $50, 900 by the recent cold weather.
The opera house and one residence
were destroyed by fire at Alden. Loss
81 $50, no insurance. The whole town
was in imminent danger and was saved
only by the heroic efforts of citizens.
George Swagles has been placed
under arrest at Aoughton, on the
charge OF knowing something concern
ing the murder of Fritz Kramer and
wife. IL is known that he was a fire.
quenter of Kramer's house and he has
not given q satisfactory explanation
of his whereabouts the night the crime
was committed
Uncle Sam is after those Saginaw
salookeepers who started social clubs
TO avoid paving the $500 liquor tax inn
posed by the last state Legislature.
They will be charged with selling
liquor without u. $. license, ana
after they have settled this score the
state win have a whack at 'em.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-01

Christopher Miller, livingl near Mt.
Gilead. o., shot his wife fatally, then
suicided by hanging lie had been
adiudgcd insane, but relatives kept
him from going 60 an asylum.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-01
Insuring Consumptiyes.

Cincinnati, Oct. Special. - Re-
ports say that leading life insurance
company is accepting risks to the
amount of $500, 900 on lives of consump-
tives taking the Amick Chemical Treat
ment for lung disease. The Amicl1
Chemical Co., of Cincinnati, is actually
paying the premiums on this insurance
and presenting policies to their pa
tients. This company claims TO have
the most complete statistics on con-
sumption in the world and that these
risks are good, providing the patients
take course of the AmiclS treatment.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-01
Precautions Against Typhoid Fever.

Secretary Baker, of the Michigan
state board of health has issued some
valuable suggestions of precaution
against the spread of typhoid fever.
The bulletins say:
This Is a time OF extraordinary danger from
typhoid foyer. as has been predic' ed since the
low water in wells was apparent in June. July,
August and September. Prudence dictates
that all drinking water. not known to be above
suspicion should be boiled and cooled In some
place where the typhoid fever germs will not
gain access 60 &C.
The germs OF this disease are now known to
be in the discharges from the bowels, and re-
Gently have been found in the urine: they are
known TO be in tho spleen, and probably per-
wade the entire body, OF person having typhoid
fever Tho germs are not rapidly destroyed by
drying. Typhoid fever is probably always
spread from a person having that disease. IL
is some times spread directly from person TO
person. All discharges from the body OF q per-
son having typhoid fever should be disinfeoted.
Public notice of every infected place should be
given, by placard on the premises and other
wise IL necessary, 80 that no person may UNI
guardedly drink water or take TODD from n
source likely TO be contaminated with tho
germs or typhoid fever.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-01

5. 4. Rogers. a well-ISnown news
paper man, formely of Jackson, has
been sentenced to the Berrien county
Jail for stealing an ovcrcoat. Drink.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-01
Can't Build Gunboats on the Lakes.

Ndh-t tBNIIU OUhUIHIb OF IHc IaktS.
Secretary of the Navy Herbert has
dc iided that owing Co the existing
treaty bewcen the United States and
Great Britain which prohibits building
warships on the lakes the navy depart
ment cannot award the contracts for
building gunboats TO the Detroit Dry
dock CO., notwithstanding tho fact
that that company was the lowest
bidder on four contracts. IL is al
legged by well-posted attorneys, such
as Hon. Don. M. Dickinson. that this
treaty is merely used as subterfuge
and an attempt will be made to have
it, revoked at the next session of con-
gress SO that lake ship builders may
have a change TO compete with salt
water builders.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-01

st. Clair Woman Murdered and Robbed.
The body of woman was found in
the Detroit river at Amherstberg, Ont. +,
on Sept so. 1t was not identified,
but after three weeks was eXhumed by
IA PinlIerton detective from Chicago,
who had been working up the matter
and it was identified as that of Miss
Olive Carleton, of ST. Clair. ltappears
that she bought n ticket ut ST. Clair
for Detroit, and there purchased a
ticket for Chicago. Her baggage was
checked through TO Chicago. and was
there called for, but not by Miss Garlic
ton. The fact that they contained a
number of valuables Strengthens the
theory of murder. She had 500 with
her, gold watch and jewelry, which
are missing. The woman was not
known to have any enemies or alli-
ances. She was 81 years of age, and
no reason can be thought of which
would lead anyone TO think it case
of suicide. Miss Carleton was n wo-
man who was widely respected in her
home community, and apparently she
was happy and contented.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-01
GRAIN, ETC.

sDetroit-Hay. No. timothy. $40 80 per ton.
Potatoes 25c per bu. Live Poultry. chickens,
TISc per ID: ducks, z: turkeys. Eggs. strfctiy
fresh. f7c per doz. Butter. fresh dairy,fs g1sc
per 10: creamery, ~ &c.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-11-01
MICHIGAN MENTION.
BRIEF ITEMS ABOUT MICHIGAN
PEOPLE AND THINGS.
American Missionary Association at De-
Strange Death of u ST. Clair Lady
Train Robber smailey Didn't shoot
Detective Powers but HIS Double Did
a NotnlIc Ml..lonary Gatherlng

The forty-ninth annual session of the
American Missionary association was
held at Detroit The reports showed
a grand work among the Negroes in
the south, the American Indians, and
the Chinese in America. The expen-
ditures for the year were 1897, 1874.
The association now controls III
schools, with 1912 pupils, 3l2 churches
II, s3l members, and 15,2S0 Sunday
school scholars, and Gao missionaries
under its direction. Of these "a schools
are in the south, for the emancipation
of the Negro by education, employing
4O5 teachers, and are attended by H.
0s1 pupils. They embrace every kind
of school up'to the university.
Among the many prominent speak
ers were President j. Il. Angel, LII. ID.
and Gen. o. O. Howard, u. ). A. The
lynching outrages of the south were
strongly denounced. Boston was
chosen as the place for holding the
next convention. Officers elected:
President, Merrill Il. Gates, Mass; cor
responding secretaries, Rev. A. II.
Beard, Brooklyn, N. "; Rev. +. =.
Woodbury., Brooklyn, N. v; Rev. c. j.
Ryder, Stamford, Conn; recording
secretary, Rev. Nj. E. Strictly; treas
urer, Henry w. Hubbard. New York.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-18
rink SNOW ln Uolorado.

Dubois, Colo, Mch. 16.--Wednesday
night there was fall of aboutr ne inch of
snow over this district, the color of which
is delicate pink hue, giving peculiar
appearance wherever this new fall is
blown, from the white snow. Some
thought the cause of the pinky color was
occasioned by dust being mixed with the
snow, but upon examination this was
found not to be the case, as an examina-
tion under mineral glass showed there
was no dust nor dirt. The snow ap-
peared to be pure and clean, only pale
pink hue.
There is much speculation as to the
cause of the unusual appearance of this
snowfall. The superstitious people are
full of comment. One says it indicates q
drouthy season for the farmer, and one
that it Indicates ravages of a certain dis
ease of stock, mono being able to give any
sound reason for their predictions, which
seem absurd. Yet one thing is certain,
the color of the snow is plain and so plain
as to attract the attention of all. On FRI
day this snow storm was still on, yet the
snow then falling had changed to the
usual pure white.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-18
DIR. GRAVES AGAIN.
His Connecticut Home People BE-
lieve that He Still Lives--NO
Insurance Claim.

New York, Mch. ia special dis
to the World from Mystic, Conn, says:
Mystic people say that I. Thatcher
Graves, the murderer of Mrs. Barnaby by
poison, still lives, and that he never at
tempted suicide, and that the body, if
body it was, contained in the coffin buried
at Thompson, Conn, last year was sub
stitute. The members of Golden Cross
commandry have tSsn Investigating the
story of the doctor's death,' 'as his life WAS
insured for $4,000 in the order. Recently
It was learned that no claim for the in
surance had ever been made. The at
tention of the grand lodge was called to
this matter and the Mystic council was
informed that the grand lodge did not
regard him as dead, believing that the
alleged suicide was fake and that Graves
is still living in the west under an as
sumed name.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-18
THE YELLOW STUFF.
A Mormon school Teacher Unwinds
Novel story to New Workers.

New York, Mch. ls.-There arrived in
the city last night Thos. Gorden,
teacher in the cooperative community of
liberal Mormons, at Bluff City, San Juan
county, Utah. A week ago last Saturday,
according to his story, some of his pupils
got into a discussion concerning the
nsporting power of moving water in
relation to river beds, and to solve the
dispute he volunteered to take the class
on Monday morning to the banks of the
San Juan river. They wandered down
the stream about a mile in search of a
place for the demonstration. A point
was selected at the bend of the river near
high bluff or basaltic rock on the New
Mexico side of the stream. Not half
dozen spades full of the sand had been
scooped up before gold nugget the size
Of pea was found. This was followed
by the finding of many flakes of gold.
Among the members of the community
were three old California miners and they
Immediately took command of the expe-
ditions in which one entire colony WAS
engaged. Directly y'across the San Juan
from Bluff City is the reservation of the
Navajo Indians with whom the Mormons
are on the best of terms. 1t was decided
to try both sides of the river and a small
Golfer dam was built on the reservation.
At the close of work on Tuesday there
was taken from the river bed by the most
primitive means sum of gold in flakes
and nuggets equal to $4,000. A meeting
of elders was held and it was decided to
dispatch the school teachers to New York
with letters to influential parties here.
Gorden left Bluff City last Wednesday
and reached Durango, eighty-two miles
distant, in time to catch the fast train
Thursday for Denver. He declines to
discuss the details of his mission to the
not
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-18
A DENVER KILLING.
d. 4 IL. q. Clerks Get Into ScraT
Over Faithless Wife ana
Death Results

Denver, Mch. 18.-William r. Peck,
cashier in the general passenger agents
Office of the Rio Grande railroad, shot and
killed Geo. K. Kronin, in the auditors
Office of the same road, in the Equitable
building, where he was employed as clerk,
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. kronin re-
Gently obtained divorce on account of
her husbands intimacy with Mrs. Peck
and other women. Peck learned of his
wifes guilt through the proceedings for
divorce. He took his child and left his
wife at once. He says he called on Kron-
in to urge him to leave the city with Mrs.
Peck, when Kronin, Peck says, made a
motion as if to get a revolver, and Peck
began shooting at him, emptying his re-
volver. He says he is glad for what he
has done. After killing Kronin Peck
gave himself up.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-18
TO-DAY'S CONDENSATION

The statement of the condition of the
treasury shows: Available cash balance,
$1s3,264, ,676; gold reserve, 800, l40,0S7.
The Waukesha Hygeia Mineral Water
company has gone into the hands of a
receiver, G. 9. Crest, of Chicago. The
total indebtedness claimed by thetrustees
is $1,3O4, ,405.
During the horse races at New Orleans
Harvey Davis, combination book
maker, was stricken with apoplexy while
sitting IN the grand stand after the first
race and died in few minutes.
The exports from New York for the
week amounted to $l46,501 in gold and
$685. in silver. The imports for the
week were: Gold, $1,36o,955; silver, $751;
6S4; dry goods, $3,S67,116; general mer-
chandise, $8,363,669.
President Cleveland and party have re-
turned to Washington. During the COM
paratively short time the party we're
actually hunting for game they managed
to secure fifty fine specimens of brant,
forty. one duck and twelve snipe. Capt
Donnell says the trip of Mr.. Cleveland
appeared to give him very substantial
Improvement.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-18
Editor Dana.

New York, Mch. 1S.-The examination
of Chas. A. Dana, editor of the New York
Sun on the charge of criminal libel pre-
ferred by Frank P. Noyes, of the Wash
ington Star, came up before Commits
sioner Shields this forenoon. Lawyers
Root and Bartlett, for tho defense, in
sisted that the federal courts in the Dis
trict of Columbia had no right to de-
mand the removal of Mr.. Dana from this
city to Washington. Commissioner
Shields issued an order of commitment
to Judge Brown of the United States dis
trict court and paroled the defendant.
He is in custody of his lawyers. Judge
Brown will hear arguments in the case
on Aprjl 2,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-18
NEW MEXICO NEWS.

G. A. R. post will soon be organized
at Roswell.
Court will begin at Roswell March 25,
and at Lincoln April l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Law, late of Cerrlilos,
have pitched their tent at White Oaks.
Charles Springer, of Colfa1 county, is
in Chicago having his eyes treated by al
oculist
The output of the Hllsboro gold mines
since January l, 1895, foots up $3.50 tons
of pay rock.
California people are investigating
with view to the establishment of beet
sugar factory at Eddy.
The Eagle complains that there are
too many heartless hoodlums at White
Oaks. One is too many.
In drifting in the Cunningham mine at
Dolores, body OF ore has been struck
which pans between $50 and $50 per ton.
"Aunt Ruth's Story" by Miss Willie B.
Mills, of Las Vegas, appears ia the Ration
Range, up the territory, this weeks is
sue.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-18
THE MARK E1S.

New York, Mch. 18.-Money on call
moderately active at 2 per cent; prime
mercantile paper, 34 "a 5la.
Silver, 62; lead $500.
Chicago.-Cattle, best steers steady,
Others wer!E 70 10, lower; sheen. steady.
Kansas City.-Cattle, marl'et steady to
Sc lower; Texas steers, $3.50 q
Sr.25; Texas cows, $2.75 q $3.25; beef
steers, $500 q $500; native cows, Slips
q $425; stockers and feeders, $500 q
$40; bulls, $1s5 q $4.25. Sheep, steady.
Chicago Wheat, March, h,5458; May, 5Gss
Corn, March, 45I@ s8; May, 1854 a e..
Oats, March, 2S1a; May, 2s1a "a % bid.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-18
The Walseuburg Lynching.

Walsenburg, Colo, Mch. 1S.-Pietro
Giocabino, one of the men supposed to
have been killed last Tuesday night, has
been found ten miles from the scene of
the tragedy. His feet we're frozen and he
was in pitiabie condition from ex-
posure, hunger and fright. The sheriff
took him to Pueblo where he was placed
in Jail. Antonio Gabatto, the other man
has not yet been found, and Pietro does
not know where he is.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-18
A BRUTAL CRIME.
A Lone Woman Lynched i'm Nebraska a
"A shocking Discovery
Near Butte.

Omaha, Mch. ia special to the Bee
from Butte, Neb., says that Mrs. W. E.
Holton, of Keys Papa county, was found
dead in her home last night by her
neighbors. Her body was lying on the
floor with piece of rope ten feet long
and a hatchet and hammer beside her.
The coroner was summoned and the
autopsy showed that she died of strangu-
lation and had also been erihlinally as
saulted. The woman was living alone,
her husband having been sent to an in
sane aylum. It is supposed the motive
of the lynching was to prevent the woman
giving testimony against cattle rustlers
She had good reputation. It was evil
dent she had fought hard as her bedding
and clothing were torn and scattered
around the room.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-18
A FINANCIAL CRASH.
The National Bank Of Kansas City
Fails to Open for Business.

Kansas City, Mch. 1S.-,The National
bank OF Kansas City failed to open it's
doors this morning. In the panic of
1893 this bank suspended, but through an
arrangement between depositors and
stock holders it was permitted to resume
business. steady withdrawal of de-
nusits since that tire ID 10 t.nother sus-
pension necessary. The statement given
out shows the assets TO be $1,S00,000,
liabilities $1,O5o,O0O. The Star this
afternoon says editorially that none of
the other banks in the city will be in any
way affected in the collapse.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-18
Election Proclamation.

I, the undersigned, mayor of the city OF
Santa Fe, hereby give notice that the an
nual election, for the election Of officers
for the city of Santa Fe, in the county OF
Santa Fe, in the territory of New Mexico,
will be held on the first Tuesday IN April,
being the I'd day of April, a. d. 1895
The officers to be elected at such cleo
tion are as follows:
One mayor, to serve for the term of one
year.
One clerk, to serve for the term of one
year.
One treasurer, to serve for the term of
one year.
Each of whom shall be elected by a
plurality of votes of the qualified electors
of the city of Santa Fe.
Also four aldermen, to serve for the
term of two years each as follows:
One alderman in ward No. l.
One alderman IN ward No. 2.
One alderman in ward No. 3.
One alderman in ward No. 4.
Each of whom shall be elected by q
plurality of the votes of the qualified
electors of each of the four wards of said
city respectively.
And further notice is hereby given that
in addition to the election of city officers
aforesaid, .here will be elected four mem
bers of the board of education of the city
of Santa Fe, each to servo for the term of
two years, as follows, to-wit:
One member of the board of education
in ward No. l.
One member of the board of education
in ward No. 2.
One member of the board of education
in ward No. 8.
One member of the board of education
in ward No. 4.
Each of whom shall be elected by a
plurality of the votes of the qualified
electors of each of the four wards of said
city respectively.
And I, the said may or, do also give not
ice that the polls will be opened and said
election held at the following places, and
the following persons are named to act
as Judges and clerks to conduct said
election:
In ward No. l, at the house of Octaviano
Alarid, and Luis Constante, Luciano VAL
deg and Tomas Quintana are hereby ap-
pointed judges, and Pablo Padilla and
Jose D. Sena, jr., clerks to conduct said
election in said ward.
In ward No. 2, at the house OF Don
Diego Gonzales, and Matias Dominguez,
Jesus Tapia and Canuto Alarid are here
by appointed judges, and P. j. Gonaales
and Antonio A'a-ri!a clerks to conduct
said ssiisctlon in said ward.
In ward No. 3, at the Fireman's NALL
and Santiago @. de Baca, denovevo san
doval and Marcos Castillo are hereby ap-
pointed judges and Patriclo Sandoval anu
Alberto Garcia clerks to conduct said
election in said ward.
In ward No. 4, at the house of Julianita
Vigil de Chaves, and Melton Castillo,
Pablo Martinez and A. 4. Morrison are
hereby appointed judges and William 8.
Hemingway and R. L. Baca clerks to con-
duct said election in said ward.
The polls will be opened at 8 O'Clock a.
m. and close at p. m. on said election
day.
In witness whereof, I, as mayor of the
city of Santa Fe, have affixed to this
proclamation my official signature and
caused the same to be attested by the
clerk of said city and the seal thereof
this 18th day of March, A. D. 1896.
fsEAL. j. n. SLOAN,
Attest: Mayor.
A.. P. HILL, City Clerk.