davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-09-23
F. ALLEN, M! D.

PHYSICIAN, Surgeon and Accoucheur
i Calls night or day promptly attended
Successor TO DR.. Pollock, Fargo. Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-09-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

DRESBYTERIAN church, Rev. VIM. Coulter
l. pastor Regular services at Brockway
every Sunday at 10 80 a. IN. At Yale every Sun
day at 300 p. M, unless otherwise announced,
and every Sunday evening Meetings In Brick
Chapel.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-09-23
CHURCH. DIRECTORY.
METHODIST EPIscoPA
CHURCH OF CHRISr.

- ERVICES at 1880 a. m. and 100 p. m. Rev.
- j. a. Rowe, pastor. Sabbath school at
~ m. q. Il. Holden, Supt.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-09-23

AT A. @. CHAPEL. Services at IL a. m.
IA Prayer meetings every Thursday evening
at 7o'clOck. Elder j. III. Patton. Pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-09-23
H.A.LouNsRuRy. M.

physician AND SURGEON, Brockway,
i Mich. Calls promptly attended day or
night. Diseases of women and children "A
specially. Residence in the DR.. Gowan house.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-09-23
GEO. a. BROWN, D. d. S.

MENTAL ROOMS, Stewart Block. Port HUI
IL on. Latest modes of operating, includin
bridge work or artificial teeth without plates.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-09-23
BROWN CITY,
Hp H6a:s. Wednesday, Oct. 5
Office Hours-0 a. IN. to 6:3Op. m.

The Most Successful Methods in the Treatment
of all Diseases and DefOrmities Known
to the Latest Medical and
Surgical Skill,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-09-23
pRs. YuILL & MCGUIRE.

OFFICE OVER BALLENTINE'S STORE.
~ Speciality, Surgery, and Diseases Of Women
and Children. Office hours: . a. IN. to . p. m.
Wednesday and Saturday.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-09-23
WILLIAM WIGHT.

NJ ID. G. NJ. Trinity University, NJ. ID. G. NJ.
vi. Victoria University, Toronto, Ont Office
and residence Main street in house formerly
occupied by DR.. j. Wells. Office hours: to q
M II m TO 80 p IN, and after pm.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-09-23
FREE METHODIST.

CHURCH on Mary Street. Services every
~ Sunday evening ut Z 100 O'clock Rev. Il.
Crippen, pastor Sabbath school at IL a. m.
L. A. Parks, Supt.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-09-23
j. 3. STEVENS.

VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of To-
v ronto Veterinary College. Member State
Veterinary Association. Calls promptly attend
ed day or night. Office in building opposite
Commercial House. Yale. Mich
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-09-23
Examination BY Reflection

BY the latest scientific researches both by inn
proved Instruments and methods, the Doctor Is
enabled To discover the true nature OF the di-
sease and locate the organ or parts affected
ana many diseases and complications which
nave heretofore proven most obstinate TO the
medical profession, yield like magic under his
skill and systemic treatment. The Doctor is
endowed with the wonderful gift of being able
TO diagnose without questioning, and VIII des-
crlOe with the greatest accuracy your aches and
pains wherever located, tells better how person
feels than they can tell IL themselves.
There Is no need TO live in constant misery.
IL costs nothing 10 see him. The fullest exam
nations are free, and his prices for treatment
are within the reach OF all, lie is Il friend 10
the afflicted and will turn none away unalded.
The merchant mingleS with the artisan while
seeking relief at his hands, and hundreds are
cured every year.
READ WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
One of the most respected ladies in this vicin-
ty, after being treated by all the best physicians
and pronounced incurable, was advised by q
suit him. She says: For the past 10 years [
have been great sufferer with heart trouble
and nervous prOstration; the least eXertiOn
would cause my heart TO futtcr and become very
Irregular and SO weak, causing complete eX-
haustlOn felt as though each day would be
my last, and were it not for my little ones death
would have been relief. Alter three months
treatment with the Doctor felt as well as ever
dld; My heart beats regularly and strong, and
that tired feeling has entirely left me. What
Joy and sunshine with health restored"
MRS. L. j. j.
Mrs S. w. Rose, also rcjoices being cured OF
catarrh Of the stomach of 10 years standing.
Mrs. a. G. Stanlake, we'll known and re-
spected lady who has lived in Pontiac for the
past 10 years, makes the following remarkable
statement. She says: For - long years had
been constant sufferer, have been treated by
several noted physicians, each one differing IN
opinion as TO what allied me. / took their med
icines faithfully but received no permanent
benefit l was completely discouraged and
thought many times that must die. In
reading the Pontiac papers | saw that DR..
Walker, of Detroit, would be at the Hotel Hold
ges. decided to call and see him. The doctor
made thorough examination and told me !
could be cured, and | am most happy to say
that such proved TO be the case Tor in one
months time under DR.. Walkers care | was
completely cured and have been we'll ever since.
feel that cannot thank the doctor enough for
this remarkable restoration to health"
Signed. Mrs. A G., Stanlake.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-09-23

WASHINGTON L. o. l., NO. 396.
ID EGULAR MEETINGS ON WEDNESDAY
IL EVENING on or before the full of the
moon each month in Forester Hall, Union Blk,
Yale. Visiting brethren will receive fraternal
welcome. William Strong. w. NJ.
William Mclean, Sec.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-09-23

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That 10 what % was made for.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-09-23

AETNA COUNCIL NO. 67e, r. A.
ID OCULAR MEETINGS first and third We'd
III nesdays of each month. Visiting brethren
invited. Lodge Room, Ballentine's Hall. y. b.
Herbert, Regent.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-09-23
Consultations and Examinations
HzwMS- FREE TO ALL,

DR.. Walker will not Treat any unless there is a
possibility OF a Cure, and will so inform YOU
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-09-23
8. & A. Nj.

socrErx DrREGTORx.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-26
SCHLEY GETS
 INSTRUCTIONS Commodore Advised as to Plans Arranged in
 Case of War. Flying Squadron to Be Kept Separate From the Fleet
 at Key West.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, March 25.-A Washing ton special to the Herald says: Com modore Schley was in conference to- day with officials of the Navy Depart ment, receiving instructions which will guide him should war occur between the United States and Spain.
 For the present Commodore Schley's squadron will ~e kept separate and dis tinct from the fleet at Key West, but in the event that hostilities should oc- cur there would undoubtedly be joint operations conducted until such time as the Spanish fleet in Cuban waters shall have been destroyed or demor- alized, when the flying squadron would turn it's attention to the Spanish coast.
 As the plan of operations was out lined to me to-day, I understand that it is proposed to blockade Havana and Matanzas first, and, having closed these ports as a supply basis for Span ish vessels, to separate Commodore Schley's command and to dispatch 1t to Porto Rico an1 across the ocean with view to preventing Spain from sending re-enforcements to Cuba.
 The possibility that war may occur before the Spanish torpedo boat f1otilla has reached Porto Rico has induced naval authorities to give serious con- sideration to a plan of sending the fly ing squadron at once to a point di- rectly in the path of the f1otilla, and in case of war to dispose of these little hornets as quickly as possible.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-26
NEW TORPEDO
 BOAT BOUGHT The German Governme ent Consents to Help Un-
 cle Sam. This Will Be a Most Valua- ble Acquisition to the
 Navy.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The Navy Department was informed by cable gram from Lieutenant Colwell, naval attache to the United States embassy at London, that agents of this Govern ment had purchased "Schischad" torpedo-boat that had been constructed for the German Government. The new acquisition is of the general type of German torpedo boats, and is regarded as a valuable addition to our navy. One feature regarding her that affords special qualification to the officials of the Navy Department is that she is now ready for sea. It is expected that in few days she will leave for the United States. She will be able to make the journey across the Atlantic without difficulty, as she is a good sea-going vessel, and her coal capacity is ample Tor the trip to this country,
 She is a twer three knot vessel and about 150 feet long. While of the same general type as the Rodgers and Foote Of the United States navy, she IS tr1f1e larger. At the Navy Depart ment the precise dimensions of the new boat could not be given. The price paid for her the navy officials declined at this time to state, but it was said to be very reasonable
 Work on the vessel has just been completed. She never has been in service. She is supposed to carry three torpedo tubes and two small-caliber rapfd-fire guns. Nine to twelve men will be needed to man her.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-26
HOLDS SPAIN
 RESPONSIBLE
 ] There Can Be No Doubt as to the Meaning of the Report.
President and Cabinet Con- vinced That an Outside Ex-
 plosiOn Sunk the, Maine.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, March 25.-The Wash ington correspondent of the Herald sends the following: The report is con- sidered by the President and Secretary Long as definitely determining that the explosion came from outside the vessel, and that it was this outside ex- plosion which resulted in the de- struction of the ship and the death of so many as 266 of her officers and crew, is indicated by the fact that they have notified Professor Monroe of Co., lumbia University, one of the highest authorities in the country on explo- sives, that his services in connection with the report would not be required.
 Professor Monroe, who was formerly attached to the torpedo station at New port, had placed his services at the dis posal of Secretary Long in case he would be required to clear up any doubtful points in the report of the Court of Inquiry. The report has been found so conclusive that no expert analysis of it and of the testimony by Professor Monroe was required to en ble the President and Secretary Long to decide that the findings of the court are conclusive as to the points covered.
 While the report does not fix the re- sponsibilfty of the explosion and does not in any way connect any individual or the Spanish Government with it di- rectly, the testimony as to the deStruc- tion of the ship coming from an out side source is so strong that it will lead to differences that may be fraught with tremendous consequences. Already these differences are being drawn, based on the immense amount of some pow erful high explosive which must have been employed, and on the well-known fact that the importation of explosives into Havana at all times is carefully regulated and that no one inside the city or harbor except the agents of the Spanish Government and the Maine herself could legally have been in pos session of such an amount of ex- plosives as must have been used to de- stroy the ship.
 Officials of the administration are very guarded in all their references to the report, and if they are drawing such conclusions as are freely voiced by members of the Senate and House, who would rather go to ar to avenge American iors than feed the starv- ing Cubans they are very careful not to give expressions to them. The Presi- dent, Secretary Long and others of the Cabinet are counseling conservatism and patience until Monday. when the report and testimony on which 1t is based will be made public bv being transmitted to both houses of Congress.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-26
KLOPSCH AND
 THE RED CROSS Lively Quarrel Impending Among Distributors
 of Relief. Dissensions in the Ranks of Those Sent to Aid the
 ReconcentradOs.

Copyrighted. 1898. by James Gordon Bennett
 HAVANA, March 25.-News reached here this morning that a lively quar- rel is impending between the Red Cross and those in charge of the work of relieving the reconcentrados.
 Consul-General Lee this morning ca bled to Secretary Gage that the work is now being properly handled and great good is being accomplished. He deprecated any attack upon Mr. Klopsch by friends of Miss Clara Bar ton.
 Mr. Klopsch has received a cable from personal friend that MT. Ste phen Barton, a fellow member of the committee appointed by President Mo Kinley, is about to resent his interfer- ence in Red Cross work. Answering this dispatch, MT. Klopsch cabled to MT. Sanderson, editor of the Christian Herald: Red tape and red paint will not feed the hungry The work ne cessary is to move supplies, and no obstacles should be placed in our way. MT. Barton should not talk until he has heard both sides. I hope MT. sees me. leave for New York next Wednesday, but will return to Havana at once and charter a 750-ton steamer to handle supplies"
 Miss Clara Barton, it is expected, will reach Washington tomorrow and it is said that she will at once use her in- fluence against MT. Klopsch, whom she regards in no friendly light, believing that he has interfered with her.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-26
GOES IN HASTE
 10 HAVANA Tender MangrOve Dis patched, Ostensibly to
 Bring Am orleans.
Much Excitement at Rev West Following the Report as to
 Findings of Naval Court.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

KEY WEST, March 25.-The Associ- ated Press bulletin that the Court of Inquiry has found that the Maine was blown up by a submarine mine created intense excitement here. It was read by eager crowds, which included Rear Admiral Sicard, elderly captains and young cadets. As frequently stated in these dispatches, most of the naval off, cers at Key West have held to the opin- ion shared by all the officers of the Maine, that the warship was blown up by external means. The minority who previous to to-day had expressed the conviction that the court would be un- able to determine the cause, was hard to find All were glad to know the Maine's fate was not due to the neglect of the officers.
 Intense eagerness for further details is manifested on all sides. Countless opinions are offered as to the possibil- ity of war and arbitration. Until late hour tonight discussion was ram pant on ship and land as to the out come.
 The most significant development that followed the announcement of the courts report-a development known to but few--was the sudden sailing of the lighthouse tender MangrOVe TOT HaVa- na. The Mangrove was lying quietly at the dock, loading buoys, when or ders came about 5 o'clock this after noon for her to proceed with all haste to Havana and to take on board all the American officials in that city with the exception of Consul General Lee.
 It is feared here that the knowledge of the courts report has excited Ha- vana's population and brought the anti-American sentiment to a climax Officers of high rank were still reticent. Rear Admiral Sicard, however, said: ..The Court of Inquiry brought in find- ings according to what its members be- lieved. Nothing could have made them do otherwise. If they had been able to fix the responsibility, I feel sure they would not have shirked this duty"
 The attention of Rear-Admiral Sicard was drawn to the fact that Spain had
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-26
MAJOR POPE REACHES BOSTON He Will Take Command To-Day of the Marines at Charleston Yard. It Is the Same Place at Which He Saw His First
 Service.
Special Dispatch to The Call,

BOSTON, Mass, March 25.-Major Percy A. Pope, U. $. M. C., the recent ly appointed commandant of the ma rine forces and the Naval Prison at the Charleston navy-yard, arrived in Boston this afternoon about o'clock. He went at once to the yard from the Albany station and was entertained at the home of Commodore Howison. commandant of the navy-yard, where Mrs. Pope had preceded him. Major Pope was not officially received by the Marine Corps. The ceremony of his taking charge of the marines, the prison and the recruiting station will take place tomorrow morning. The entire command will be drawn up in full dress uniform and Captain Kelton, who has been in charge, will turn over the command to Major Pope. The lat ter really succeeds Major Robert E. Mead, who was placed in command at the Portsmouth navyyard.
 Major Pope is not a stranger to the Charleston yard. He was brought up in Charleston. and it was here that he saw his first service as an officer of the Marine Corps. Nearly five years ago he was detached and placed in command Of the forces at Mare Island, California, where he has been ever since. The major was seen last even- ing by Call man at the home of Com modore Howison. He said that he would assume command tomorrow. He left Mare Island about week ago.
 "The war scare" he said, has hard ly reached the Pacific Coast yet Things were very quiet at the Mare Island yards when I left there. Some three ships were being repaird, but that was all. Being so removed from the cen ter of the trouble, there has been lit- tie of the war talk heard.
 In answer to the reporters query Major Pope said that from what he had heard on his way through the country he thought the situation: was serious, but he hoped that the Govern ment would be able to avert con- fiict.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-26

officially denied that Havana harbor was mined. He replied: If Havana harbor were mine, I certainly should have mined it. The water there is es- pecially suited for such a method of defense. Spain's denial had nothing to do with the Court of Inquiry. I should not believe statement that Havana harbor was not mined. The court had not yet been dissolved. It is barely possible that more work may be re- quired of it; but this is not probable. The Court of Inquiry is composed of splendid men. I am greatly satisfied with their work. I hardly suppose that much excitement will be caused by the announcement of the verdict as I am under the impression that 99 per cent of our own people were already con- vinced that the Maine was blown up externally; and I scarcely think their ideas would be changed even if the court had reported otherwise"
 When the possibility of arbitration and the ensuing entanglement were suggested to him, Rear-Admiral Sicard said: "The Maine case is nothing in comparison with the Alabama claims. Then we were opposed to a powerful commercial rival; but now we are deal ing with Spain.'
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-26
WAR PAINT IS
 NOW ORDERED Hulls of Men of = War Will All Be Painted
 Black. This Is Regarded by Naval Of- ficers as Being Peculiarly
 Significant.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, March 25.-A Wash ington special to the Herald says: h. stead of glistening white, which has made the American modern navy so distinctive and attractive, the hulls of men-of-war of the service will here after be black. The issuance of ap- parently insignificant orders to this effect after consideration by the Cabi- net of the report of the Court of In- quiry on the battle-ship Maine, was thought the most important by naval officers, and indicates to their mind that the administration, appreciating the present strain on the relations between this Government and Spain, has de- cided to adopt a war color for Ameri- can vessels.
 Instructions were that ships should be painted black at once. They were sent by telegraph to Captain Sampson, commander-in-c chief of the North At lantic station; to Commodore Dewey, commander-in-ch chief of the Asiatic station; to vessels attached to the Pa cific station and to other ships on de- tached service. Torpedo boats are the only class of vessels exempt from the order issued by the Secretary. The DOdlS dTe pdlAtSo SCd 6l CCii, "AiNiA makes them almost invisible at night, lying low in the water It is almost inn possible to see them on a dark night, and naval officers ascribe much of the invisibility to the color of the paint
 Just as the department desires tor pedo boats to be as invisible as possible, so it is anxious that the larger men-of- war be ipconspicuous. It is appreciated by the authorities that if they were al- lowed to wear white during war an enemy would be more apt to discover their whereabouts than if they were painted gloomy color. It was with a view, therefore, of deceiving the Span ish fleet as to their whereabouts that the instructions were issued directing that hereafter black be used as the color of the paint for hulls of ships in commission.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-26
SPANISH WILL
 GET NO HELP
 FROM EUROPE
Continued from First Page.

the French Ambassador and in touch with affairs of France, told me to- day that, while t Irance was unques- tionably interested in the Cuban question, both on account of the large loans her citizens had made to Spain and the fact that she had common ties with Spain by reason of race afiliation and territorial situations, she would not give active support to the Madrid Government in the event of war and would not offer her good offices for the settlement of the trouble unless she had prior assur- ances that the tender would be &C., ceptable to the Sagasta Ministry and the Mckinley administration.
 France is very friendly to the United States as well as to Spain," he continued, land her interests would be largely affected in case of war. Take, for instance, the Paris exposition, which is to be held in 1900. If Spain and the American republic engage in hostilities neither will be able to participate in the ex- position, and their absence from that fair would leave vacant space which will have to be filled and which will not only necessitate the expenditure of more money, but will injure the success of the exposition and the trade which France hoped would re- suit therefrom
 "There has been some talk in dip- lomatic circles that the nations of Europe might act in concert to put an end to the trouble between the United States and Spain. I do not believe that this Government need have any fear on that score. Great Britain would never consent to such a step because she would appreciate that such action would lose for her forever the chance of entering into an offensive and defensive alliance with her American offspring. Ger many would be willing to humiliate the United States if it were possible to do so and Austria would join with Germany. Russia, I believe, not withstanding the persuasion of France, would be disinclined to take any step in the strictly private af- fairs of the United States and Spain. :"
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-26
RUSHING WORK
 ON WARSHIPS AT
 THE NAVY YARD
While Men Are Kept at the Re pairs Day and Night tbe Re-
 cruiting Office Also Busy.

25We working night and all day sun Mare tell all There o men the ships and shifts and night The Charles Sunday last and ( wills almost ready alongside the wharf and is ( alongside yard for the  the Government wants  ge them
  thrtyfve month is circumstances this month < thereha sbeenov 100 shipped
  the present He they just as strict
 
 
 
 
  ing allowed to ship the ( be assigne ships the yard 
  will
  to be
  4 the activity Nhic pervades the island. ama@~~ Q q q 2 z @%H . %a Q 6 9
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-26
MANY SEAMEN ARE WANTED
 IN A HURRY
While Mocbinists, FireDen oDd Sailors Are Recruited, Survey
 Crews Are Transferred.

wanted for the and Uncle sam is evidently Tn
  readiness to East while the ship ndepend-
 
 
 in the 4 tied and menh beentr O of
  < R 
 M of the McArhur < L of the
  and a
  Charleston
  will be the gunboat Yorktown 4 be 
  of Candidates enlistment be  4 to  < the