davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-05-18

Springport, Jackson county, will
have rural free delivery service.
Work on the new dam and bridge
over the st. Joseph river will be COM
menced at once.
Farmers in the vicinity of Berrien
Springs say that wheat will only be
one-fourth of a crop this season. Many
are blowing it mp.
4 A long, slender fly with yellow stripes
across its back is doing much damage
60 buds in peach orchards in the vicinity
of Benton lIarbor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-05-18
,o,soned UIs Lima tn Ktss His Wife.

2In the Divorce proceedings at Clinton,
ILL.,, Mrs. Kleinsmith stated that her
husband had once offered to kiss and
make up, and she being delighted at
the proposal, acquiesced, only to find
that her husband had covered his lips
with poison and inoculated her. She
says she shortly after the kiss became
violently ill, and her life was despaired
of. Later her husband sought to kill
her with knife.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-05-18
zinc latest rumor of an outbreak in

The latest rumor of an outbreak in
Manila among the natives, which was
in circulation recently, was seriously
discussed by some of the local papers
and attracted more general attention
than has usually been the case with
this sort of thing. AS matter of fact,
many Filipinos did leave their Ameri.
can employers with the apparent in
tention of joining some such movement,
Their action. taken in connection with
the arrest of several natives for carry
ing concerted weapons and the disper-
sion of several suspicious gatherings,
gave color to the reports
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-05-18
New Tobacco Factory for Detroit.

Unless all signs fail, Detroit will not
lose by the removal of the Scotch
branch of the big Continental Tobacco
Co. from Detroit. Arrangements have
already been closed by which COM
pany of Detroit capitalists will place
on the market at once $500, 900 in CAPT
tai stock for the organization of new
tobacco company to open business at
once and to employ 500 to 1000 people.
The stock will be sold by Cameron Cur
rie e. Co., and as soon as its sale is as
sured, 60 per cent will be called in. 1t
will take 5000, 900 to purchase the prop
erty and enough new tobacco machin-
cry to operate the plant, leaving $780,
900 Immediately available for operat-
Eng expenses
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-05-18

Secretary Neal, of the Eastern Michi-
gan Press club. has arranged for boat
ride up the Detroit river on one of
the White Star Line steamers on the
occasion of the clubs Detroit meeting
on July -. The party will board the
boat at $50 p. m. and will have a
session on the boat, returning to Detroit
at 8 o'clock. The programme will be
mixed with music and readings.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-05-18
aso residents Made Homeless.

BY fire which had its origin in the
Farmers Market house, Camden, N. j.,
on the 18th, completely destroying that
building, 10 stores and nearly 80 dwell
lings, about ESQ persons were made
homeless and $4,000 worth of prop
erty was destroyed. Boys either acct
dentally or purposely set fire to large
nile of tarred lumber.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-05-18

New York's India famine relief COM
mittee appeals for fund of 81 900, 900
from the United States.
The United Fruit Co. is going to inn
mediately expend over 100000 On its
sugar plantations in Cuba. The out
put, which is expected to be l 200 bar
rels day, will, it is said, revoluntion-
ize the sugar industry of the West
Indies.
A premediated attack was made upon
two camps of the Wei Hal Wei boun-
Diary commission May 5. Maj. Penrose
and four men of the Chinese regiment
were wounded. The attacking party
was repulsed with the loss of 30 men
killed. The disturbances are due to
Chinese officials working on the cred
ulity of the natives.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-05-18
Corbett Knocked Out In the Esd Round.

Corbett Knocked Out In the Esd Round.
In the fastest, prettiest and closest
heavyweight ring battle ever fought in
New York, Jas. j. Jeffries has re-af-
firmed his right to the championship.
In the arena of the Seaside Sporting
club, Coney Island, on the 18th, he de-
cisively defeated Jim Corbett, once
champion of the world himself, after
% rounds of scientific fighting. 1t was
a clean knockout that came so quickly
that it dazed the thousands of keen,
alert, intent spectators and left them
in doubt as to just how the winning
blow was delivered. 1t was avowed
that it was left hand jolt to the jaw,
but Jeffries himself and Referee White,
who stood at his side, say it was a
right hand swing. There is credit for
the victor and credit for the vanquished
in this cleverest of ring battles. JET
fries must be awarded the laurels of
victory yet his opponent is entitled to
all honor for his most wonderful fight.
That feature of the contest stands out
in relief as the most striking one of
the battle.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-05-18
Disease In Michigan.

Reports to the state board of health
show that neuralgia, bronchitis, rheu'
matism, influenza and tonsillitis in the
order named caused most of the sick
ness in Michigan during the past week.
Cerebro-spinal meningitis was reported
at places; smallpox, 8; whooping-
cough, Is; diphtheria, 7;typhoid fever,
II; scarlet fever, "a, measles, los, and
consumption, 155.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-05-18
WAR NOT ES,

The insurgents have suffered heavy
loss at Tabako, near Legaspi, province
of Albay, Luzon. Two hundred rifle
men and 500 bolomen were preparing
to attack the town and Capt Lester ii.
Simons, with company of the 47th
volunteer regiment, advanced to meet
them and killed many. The insurgent
leader, a native priest, was wounded
and captured after his horse had been
shot under him. Three Americans were
wounded.
Seven Filipinos made an attempt on
the 14th to burn a quantity of hay
stored near the quartermaster's store
house on the river front at Manila
The guards killed one of them and
wounded another The others escaped.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-05-18
GRAIN. ETC.

+Detrolt-Hay No. Timothy. si3 90 per ton
Potatoes. Soc per bu. Live Poultry, spring
chickens, 9hc per ID; fowls, &c; turkeys. lOc;
ducks 9Ifc. Eggs. strictly fresh. i2c per dozen.
Butter. best dairy. i5c per 10; creamery. Doc.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-05-18
Again POstponed,

The Sutton trial was again adj
journed on the 18th, owing to the i'll.
ness of Juror Brown. Adjournment
was taken until the 18th.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-05-18

Manistique is TO have new bank TO
be known as the First National. 1t is
capitalized at S35, 900.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-05-18
BASE BALL.

Below we submit the official standing OF the
clubs OF the National and American leagues up
to and incl lding Monday. May 18th:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-05-18
Trial observation-disclosures Sick.

There was no session of court on the
10th, owing to the illness of one of the
jurors, Fred Brown, of Mason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-09

The marriage of Miss Lillian Keith
and Lieutenant Albert Allen took place
last evening. 1t was sOlemnized at the
handsome home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Keith. 529 East South Temple street,
and was one of the most beautiful
events Salt Lake has witnessed this
season.
The floral adornment of the home
was magnificent, and was arranged
under the direction of Mrs. Samuel
Woodward. The drawing room, where
the ceremony was performed, was
done entirely in the national colors.
The bridal party stood beneath can
opy of tri-colOred satin ribbons, while
from the ceiling in the rear was sus-
pended a large electric flag. done in
the national colors. The idea was
most beautifully conceived and carried
out. One hundred and fifty electric
globes in the tri-colorS were used, and
by a clever electrical device the flag
appeared to wave as though being
gently waited about by the breeze
The background was filled with palms
and around the four walls was a grace
full freize of smilaX and plumosa. The
curtains were covered with vines and
the mantel was covered with American
beauty roses and palms.
The library was done in yellow, mar
igolds and nasturtuims being used, to-
gether with palms and plants. The
mantel was. almost hidden with long
steT1med nasturtiums and maiden-hair
fern, while vases of marigolds and
flowing plants added beauty 10 the
room.
The hall was in red. Carnations in
the chosen color covered the mantel
and piano, and ropes of smilax We're
festOOned around the balcony. The
corners were filled with palms and be-
hinG a screen Of plants was stationed
ChriStensen'S orchestra
The dining room was adorned with
pink and green. The table was COW
cred with a cloth of Mexican drawn
work over ToSe-colored satin A huge
oval mirror adorned the center, and on
it rested a square of Duchesse lace COW
cred with pink sweet peas. Sweet peas
outlined the mirror and bowls of them
were placed about the table, while the
glow of pink candles softened and
beautified the scene.
Promptly at o'clock, to the music
Of the MendelssOhn wedding march, the
bridal party entered the drawing room
and formed a group beneath the can
OpE. Willie DiSlpp SCdLldn I6du Tue
marriage service. the orchestra play
ing the intermezzo from "Cavalleria
Rusticana," and during the benedic-
ton the LOhengrin wedding march, the
music changing at the conclusion of
the ceremony to 1.-The Star Spangled
Banner.
The bride wore an exquisite creation
of white liberty satin. The skirt was
en-traine dhd was finished with a
hounee of Duchesse lace. The bodice
was high in the neck. with a yoke of
tulle, and the entire front was yelled
with point lace. Her veil was of tulle
and was fastened in the hair with a
sunbUTst of diamonds, and she carried
a shower bouquet of bride roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Eta Keith,
was Sowned in pink lowered Organdie
| over taffeta- It was en-traine and
| decolette, with trimmings of lace. Her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-09
AS TO CHINA.
Harper's Weekly

(Harper's Weekly.)
To most of us China is an unopened
book, and the Chinese are identified with
the melancholy specimens Of that race
who have immigrated to our shores and
embarked upon the dubious enterprise of
washing clothes in filthy Iaundries. That
within the walls of the vast Asiastic en-
pire there dwells a great and a proud
people, who have for thousands of years
lived according TO the principles of a
civilization which in their own eyes is
superior to that of the west. and which
in our eyes cannot be denied to have
great and wOndrOuS virtues, compare
lively few of us are aware and many be-
ing told of il today for the first time find
it difficult to believe. That these heather.
as we delight to call them because they
are different from ourselves. have had
for thousands Of years a religion of their
own, TO which they have adhered quite
as consistently and as Loyalty as We have
adhered to OurS-even If the balance of
loyalty 10 faith be not against us-the
mass of us have not dreamed, and not
many Of US are prepared 10 accept read
lis. Yet such are the facts that men who
have gone out into this land TO carry the
benefits of western civilization to a nation
of 400 900 900 of souls are for cd in sincerity
to tell us, as does Dr. Charles Johnson,
in his enlightening article on 1.-The Strug-
gle for Reform in China in the July is
sue of the North American Review. that
any inherent superiority on the part of
the west is rather pleasing fiction
than a demonstrable fact. That in point
of fact the west is superior in cOmbatiVe
and destructive elements-the very things
which the religion Of the west has been
trying 10 eradicate for 1900 years: so that
even from a western point of view
Europes material victory''-if indeed
Europe is TO win such a one at all-'is a
moral defeat A statement Of this i'm
port comes to US in the light of a revela-
ton, but We must accept ii. for DR.. John
son is one who has made a close and in
innate study of that concerning which
he writes and knows whereof he speaks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-09
THE SITUATION IN CHINA.

Grave and pornous cowdn each others heels
last pu appeal for aid will touch the heart
solid Chinese
Chinese
ncaon with the base supplies add
there but slight
win
guaranteeing
implication the of
uon that the Chinese the
thus becomes
formal deCaa Of
all the involved,
the 20 n
general China each fearful
a
to the
Withdrawing
a
fected without the Intervention of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-09
- =, ..'r..i,zlzrl-
|IiIIlIIIIIIII
'iIIIII3

SALT Lake City, NAY s. 1saa
Why, of course you have hens
the Burlington Everybody
Nevertheless you viii be slrr-s--.
when you see the train It's a v,61Ss-1
and that diner Is immense; III. 49,,
cannot be eXcelled: the neatnass =
the napeTy. courteous walters clas,'13N
ness and service in general are -
petiZers. The improvements IN r-s6tr,
have made the Burlington aI-,--Ss
noiseless. You can sleep in sIas-'-l'
dine in a diner. smoke in A sr7oi---'
read in a library car and reeTi7s =,
reclining chair car all under one -
And to make this whole thing Q, -
Burlington has the largest engines Je
the west They are 6 high as a br,,- -
as fast as a WhirlWind. and waigb =,
tons each. You should 90 over 49,.
road to see and ride behind one os
these monsters
Two trains a day from Denver e.,
the east. The Chicago Special IesveS
Denver at p. m, the Vesubuled Flvs-
at 10 2. m, for all points east ThroHSt
sleeperg daily. Ogden Salt Lake. p,o7--
to Denver. Omaha and Chicago via Rio
Grande Western and Burllnz-o1
route
Tickets at Offices OF connecting lines
Ticket Office. PA South West TennIs
street, Salt Lake City
r F NESLEN.
General Agent
g. p. PRUITT
Trav. Pass. and Freight Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-09

flowers were roses. Mr.. Sam Porter
acted as best man.
Mrs David Keith was gowned in
heliotrope crepe. with yoke of Duchesse
lace.
The happy couple left late in the
evening for San Francisco, where Lieu
tenant Allen will await orders to join
his company in the Philippines.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. Da-
vid Keith. She is one of the seasons
debutantes with a large circle Of
friends TO wish her happiness. Lieu
tenant Allen is the son Of Captain AL
len of the Sixteenth infantry. During
the war with Spain he enlisted with
company c. Utah light artillery, which
never saw active duty, and later, after
returning to this city, he enlisted as
private for duty in the Philippines, and
before returning home was promoted
to a second lieutenancy.
The young couple received many
beautiful presents, chief among them
being a check for g., 800 from the brides
father a chest of silver from Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Kearns. and a tea set
from Mrs Mary Judge.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs James IVers Miss IVeTS. Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Kearns, Miss Kearns,
Mrs. Mary Judge, Mrs. Woodward, Mr.
ana Mrs. w. ID. u BrleT, MISS hdIhTyIl
Judge. Mrs. NJ. S. Woodward. Miss
.Rilla Snyder. Mr.. and Mrs. Don R
Porter. Miss Porter. Mr. and Mrs J.
X. Ferguson, Mrs. F. Ferguson, Miss
Kate Johnson, Mrs. Kate Burton, Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Buch, Miss BdiIlie, Mrs.
L. c. Allen. Bishop Seaman, Father
Kelly and Mr.. K. c. Kerr.
@ 9 g
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Holmes and
Miss Grace Emery arrived yesterday
and are at home at the Knutsford-
g g g
Ray NJ .Cune Will leave for New York
this morning.
8 @ 8
Mrs. Ashton. wife of the chief engi-
neer of the Oregon Short Line. left
last night for Middletown, n. Y, where
she will visit with relatives and friends.
g g 9
Miss Carrie Erickson has returned
from a pleasant vacation spent at Brig
ham City and Black Fork canyon.
g g g
William PrOSSer of Rurlingame. Kan.
is visiting the family Of his son, w. D.
Prosser, of the Webster school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-09
Che Salt Lake beraId.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
THE HERALD COMPANY.
BRYAN AT INDIANAPOLIS.

speech at indianapolis
The indianapolis speech is conspicuous things
o
authority sustain
compelled admit the truth
do of
the nation and its preservation a republic
his policy il elected Mr. Bryas
session inaugurated and
Philippines
Used to
outside
republics
to
Of
who he
The outlined
ant De Red out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-09
Wore a Shirt Waist.

Chicago Daily News)
Parker stood before a news stand,
glancing over the cover pictures of nu-
merOuS illustrated papers He was very
much interested in scene from old Pc
KIN, when up came Brighton.
Great Scott! Parker, what are you
wearing2"
Me: Oh. have on a shirt waist
"A shirt Waist?'
Yes, sir, a shirt waist I would like
10 see you in one, Brighton. Coolest thing
on earth"
You'll have to excuse me, Parker"
Perhaps you haven't heard of the lat
est styley'
mo, l have not"
We'll. why don't you read the papers
occasionally? Why. man shirt waists are
all the rage in the east"
Are they?"
Yes, and they will be here. Men are
on the lookout Tor neatness and comfort.
l tell you, Brighton. the time is past
when we must continue to brOil under a
thick coat Just because his royal nibS or
some other fashion molder says So"
think you are the first in Chicago,
Parker.
Am. eh?" Well. it just goes to show
There is no doubt of that"
Yes, have put on this shirt waist.
and J intend to keep it on. Do You
'Yes, I hear; but did you ever see q
shirt. waist before you purchased that
one?'
No, but my wife has,
'Where?N
In the stores. She bought me this
'.Then you are excused. Ny advice to
you Parker, is to run right home and take
that thing off before someone circulates
the news
why, you don't mean TO say
Yes, l mean to say that you have on
woman's shirt waist. Hurry home!'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-09
HANNA MAD AT 2EED.
Denver Post.l

lDenNer PoSt.g
The imperturbable Hanna appears to
be growing exceedingly angry at former
Speaker Thomas b. Reed, in justice to
whom it must be said he is spending his
vacation in cool and comfort at an At
lantic summer resort, notwithstanding the
1erVency Of the uDTOaT he is causing.
Some days ago the announcement was
made by one of the attaches of the ma
uOnal headquarters 10 a Chicago news
paper man that Reed was soing to be
ignored In the campaign and would not
receive the customary request addressed
to all the notableS of the party TO lift
up his voice for Mckinley and RoOse-
welt. IN New York this story was pooh
poohed by leading Republican politicians.
John Barrett. who spent some time as
United States minister 70 Siam. and who
has since his return to this country taken
advantage of the petty prominence the
SiameSe post gave him to speak and write
on every conceivable topic 20 which peo-
pie could be CaJOled into listening or
newspapers induced to pay dollar, went
further than any Of the others and an
nOUnCed with an air of authority that Mr..
Reed would stump Maine and Vermont
for the Republican party.
When this announcement of the return
ed minister at Bankok was shown MI
Reed. he made curt and cutting remarks
about people who attended 70 the affairs
of others He turned over in his ham
mock and said he was too busy to make
campaign speeches, and dismissed the
subject.
This ended the incident so far as Reed
was concerned, but it only was the be
ginning for the lOQuaciOus Barrett. who
was summoned to a private interview
with the great boss What occurred there
none can tell. Barrett emerged red of
face and evidently less sure than hitherto
of the accuray of his institutions. The be-
lief is he suffered the castigatiOn Hanna
would like to give Reed. if he dared.
Reed can Sulk if he wants TO or he can
come out and speak for the ticket II is
not our intention TO urge him one way
or the other" said Mr.. Hanna after the
Barrett interview From this it is evil
dent the Chicago man told the whole
truth Reed may speak. if he desires. but
he'll receive no invitation to do so from
the national committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-09
CAYENNE FOR ASTOR.

William Waldorf Aston the millions
he
Berkeley Milne the apology
shut of the
bodily
by in his Baden
Sir Berkeley has been appointed
that's because they
the honor, whether
the honor the n
And
afar at his
e ike
Without a
Aston has hit the tobggn
oblivion
is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-09
REFERRED TO M'KINLEY.
San Franclsco Examiner


Some three hundred years ago diplo-
mat won Immortality by writing man
ual of preeepts for despots. The book is
called 1.-The Prince" The author was
MachlaVelli-
The geratest emergencies. says Machia-
Velli, confront despots mhile they are lay
ing the foundation of their power To en-
slave d free people, he continues a ruler
rnust turn the general attention away
from domestic concerns. Let him seek
foreign complications and distant wars.
Struggles for dominion abroad distract
attention from what goes on at home
The most adroit policy for him who
would become an absolute despot adds
Machiavelli. is to tell the people that he
is making them prosperous. He must daz-
zle the popular mind with the expectation
of riches. But as ii is manifest that all
will not attain riches. he must take care
that some favored few heap up enormous
wealth. These favored few viii thus be
detached from the people and become
wholly devoted 70 himself
Has anybody been copying MachiavelIi
without giving due credit?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-09
SHORT STORIES.
Gould Quits Cigarettes.


CNew York Special to St. Louis Republic)
Drop that cigarette. Mr.. Could" ex-
claimed Z. II. Hartman. chairman of the
executive. committee OF the board of di-
rectorS Of the Union Pacific, at the last
meeting of that body. a few years ago.
He was speaking to George J. Gould,
the millionaire director of the company,
the man whose father a few years ago
made clean sweep of every director in
the corporation, from Charles Francis
Adams down, because they had displeased
him
Mr. Gould looked astonished. He glanc-
ed out of the window of the company s
office. at No. 12O Broadway, to see if the
world had come to an end.
I mean it," Mr. Hartman said, Sc
verely. Il have just issued an order pro-
hibiting cigarette smoking by any en-
ployee Of the Union Pacific railroad. You
are an employee of the cOmpany-yOu get
SO every time you come here. So kindly
put away that cigarette"
Millionaire Gould recovered from the
state of daze into which he had been
thrown. Then he slowly dropped his
cigarette
Then Mr.. Hartman, who objects TO
smoking of any kind, announced that he
thought men should not be directors in
companies and make rules for others if
they can't obey them themselves
Just then Millionaire Jacob H Schiff,
another director. came in whistling and
24LAiAS q blS pSiAeCto
Mr.. Hartman made him throw it
away No smoking on Union Pacific
premises" he said, by employees of the
company"
Who's an employee of the company"
Mr.. Schiff demanded.
You are Director Hartman said.
Don't you get SO every time you attend
a meeting?''
The meeting was completed without to-
bacco. Each director, as he came in, was
ordered 10 drop his cigar if he had one
The directors took the order good-natur-
eddy, and promised TO obey it faithfully
at all future gatherings
The anti-cigaTette rule affects thous-
ands of men. 1t has been found necessary
by the railroad because cigarette users in
its employ become "dOpey" and worth
less. Director Hartman said recently
that the company might just as we'll go
TO the lunatic asylums for employees as
retain cigarette smokers.