davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-06
T|CKINGS OF THE TELEGRAPH
News of the Day as Told Over the
Slender Wires.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS
The GoebeI Assassination Case Is on at
Frankfort-CnIeb Powers has Been
Bound Over to the Grand Jury With
Kentucky's Secretary of state on Trial

Kentucky's Secretary of state on Trial
There were some startling develop
ments in the Goebel assassination case
on the eth. w. Ii. Coulton, who
waived examination and was held over
to the circuit court, went to the Capital
hotel, where he was in conference with
the attorneys for the prosecution and
gave out such information as he had,
and some that had heretofore not come
out. Caleb Powers was bound over to
the grand jury without bail.
There were no Developments in the
assassination case on the 2Sth, though
the air was filled with rumors OF more
arrests and other new phases. The
President has informed Kentucky Re
publicans that. while he cannot inter-
fere in Kentucky affairs to the extent
of disarming the militia of either fac
ton, he is willing. so far as he can
! legitimately do so, to recognize the
! Republican officials of that state as the
! de facto officials. He told them in the
same connection that he would give
! directions that mail. addressed to an
official by title only, as to The gov
ernor" or The secretary of state,
should be delivered to the Republicans
holding the offices and not to the Dem
| Ocrats
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-06
Ninth Day.

The prosecution in the Marsh trial
on the Goth probed deep into the various
banking transactions made by Col. Eli
r. Sutton in his own name and that OF
his wife, in Detroit. The prosecution
attempted to show that three days
after the alleged Grand Rapids "divvy,"
Sutton deposited currency amounting
to So, 200 in Detroit banks, accounting
for all but S2Ol of the money, which
Gen. White withdrew from Grand
Rapids bank The clerk of Sweets
hotel, Grand Rapids, testified as to the
appearance of Bickerstatf, Marsh and
White at the hotel. The first time
Marsh registered as John Grant of De-
troit, so as to avoid reporters. On an
other occasion, the clerks father regis
tered Sutton and Marsh as "Col. 3.
and "Gen. NJ" Testimony was intro
duced to show that the stock in the
Simmons Knitting Co., held by Marsh
and Bickerstaff, was paid for by Gen
White.
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-06
Turkey and American Pork.

The Turkish government has in
formed the United States legation that
in the future the importation of Ameri-
can pork will be prohibited, giving as
a reason for the prohibition the asser-
ton that the meat is injurious to the
public health. Lloyd c. Griscom'
United States charge d'affaires, pro-
tested theoretically, demanding the
annulling of the measure. No official
information has been received at Wash
ington. Statistics show that the ex
portation of hog products from the
United States to Turkey for the past
five years has averaged only Sl3 a year
hence the loss of Turkeys trade viii
not ruin the industry in this country.
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-06
Rev Axten was Barred Out.

A short time ago it was announced
that Rev" j. j. AXteI, who was
turned out of the Congregational
church at Royal Oak because OF his
pugilistic tendencies, was to be given
another trial However not all the
members of the church were in favor
of such a move, and when AXtells adj
mirers made an attempt to gain admit
lance to the edifice on the LIST, they
found the door nailed shut with To-
penny nails. There was no service
and Axtell is not likely to again oc-
cupy the pulpit in that place.
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-06
sutton May Ask for a Change of Venue.


There is no doubt that, notwith-
standing the eagerness displayed by
Col. Sutton month ago for an immed-
late trial, it is his purpose to not only
seek continuance, but change OF
venue as well. In this connection an
interesting and mysterious incident
has transpired within the past lew
days. Recently large number OF an
onymous letters were mailed in Ian
sing to all parts of the county, beng
addressed to all classes of citizens, but
generally men of prominence in their
respective localities. These letters
| commend the work of the grand jury,
prosecuting attorney and sheriff and
condemn the perpetrators of the mill
tary and Legislative frauds in vigorous
language. The point made is that now
that these agencies and officials have
done so well, their good work should
be supplemented by the election OF SUI
pervisors who will see to it that COCO
! iurymen are selected to sit in these
cases.
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-06

You have heard of Swanson's
DROPS Rheumatic Cure, still you are
suffering from Rheumatism and other
diseases that this remedy so surely
cures. Many of your friends have ad-
vised you to use it, and yet you hesi-
tate before giving it a trial. Why de-
lay any longer, and why waste any
more money and time? You will GER
tainly find what you have sought IN
vain for, and we are confident 1t Will
do for you what it has done for others
similarly afflicted. If all knew what
thousands know of the efficacy OF
Drops as a curative as we'll as pre-
ventive OF any ache or pain known to
the human body, there would not be
family in all America without bottie
of Swanson's 5 DROPS Rheumatic
Cure. You can try it for the small
amount of 25c, on receipt of same
Will send you a sample bottle; or, send
us a Dollar and we will send you a
large bottle prepaid by express, con-
tanning 300 doses, 5 DROPS is the
name and dose. Free from opiates IN
any form. Absolutely harmless, a
child can use il as we'll as an adult.
For further particulars write swanson
Rheumatic Cure Co., 16O Lake ST.
! Chicago.
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-06
Two Killed at Fire in owosso.

Owosso was visited by the greatest
calamity in it's history on the list. Its
S125, 900 high school building lies in
ruins and fireman and school boy are
dead. killed by falling walls. 1t is be-
lieved others are buried beneath the
mass of debris, but this cannot be
proved until it is lie armed who, if any,
are missing. Five firmen and school
bows are more or less badly injured,
two perhaps fatally so. The fire caught
from a burning chimney. The insur-
ance on the building amounts to S46,-
900.
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-06
Rig RusI, to the Gold Fields.

Fourteen thousand people have en-
gagged passage from Pacific coast ports
for Cape Nome, Alaska, on the first
fleet of steamers which sails about May
/. 1t is stated that AZ steamers will
leave for Nome from San Francico'
Puget Sound ports and Portland prac'
tically at the same time. Many OF
these steamers will make two trips
and it is estimated that upward OF
1000 people will leave Pacific ports
for the new gold fields during the
SpaSOn.
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-06
supposed Dead Man Turns Up.

The circuit court room at Terrc
Haute, Ind, was the scene of sensa-
ton on the Goth, when Frank c. Nal
lorv, whose divorced wife's relatives
were beginning suit to have him de-
clared dead. walked in and interrupted
the proceedings. Mallory had been
missing for more than five years, and
under the law he could be declared
dead and his estate forfeited. Further
litigation in the case is to be instituted
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-06
STATE GOSSIP.

The Presbyterians of Alma are to
build new church
The Congregational church at Leoni-
das is still without pastor
The Battle Creell-Jackson electric
road now appears to be go.
Wild geese in large numbers are re-
ported around Highland station.
There is possibility that North
Adams is to have a canning factory
! soon.
A big match factory will be located
at Grand Rapids, giving employment
to $50 people
The 1901 state convention of the
Christian Endeavor society will be held
in Port Huron.
The high schools of Van Buren,
county will hold field day at Paw
Paw on May 26.
The cold storage building at Armada
has been transformed into a cheese fac
tory. which will begin operations very
shortly.
The oldest inhabitant does not re-
member seeing so many auctions in
Livingston county as there have been
this season.
That pickle factory seems to be a
sure thing for Hartford, the requisite
amount of money and acreage having
been secured.
Croswell has sold the bonds recently
voted for the purchase of the local cleo
trio lighting plant, and the village now
owns the plant.
: Farmers around Brighton are haul
inc their tubers to market for - cent
per bushel. tired of waiting for the ris'
that has never come.
a Brighton has hopes of canning fac
e toy. For a $1,000 bonus, which tn
n new village dads are talking of giving
4 it is believed one can be had.
e Just three men attended the Prohi
a bition caucus at the recent village eleC
ton at Buchanan. but the ticket whic
is these three nominated was elected.
n The Democratic state convention fc
a the selection of delegates to the nj
e tional convention at Kansas City wi
II be held at Port Huron, Tuesday, May
1T Quite number of farmers from We,
l. ford county are leaving for the Can
y dian northwest, where they think the
can do better than in old Michigan.
m Allegau's prospects for a pickle ia
IN tory this season have gone glimmerin
at as the farmers of the vicinity not ha
I'd ing shown enough interest in the ma
r. ter to make il GO
as According to the secretarys repo
as the Christian Endeavorers of the sta
Mt are in flourishing condition. The
IL. are a total of 1856 societies with
As membership of $3.50.
nb Farmers throughout western Ga
ed land county report wheat, rye a
He clover as badly injured, IL not RUNE
nd by the heavy ice which has complete
nd covered the lower level lands for
past few weeks
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-06
or Interest to Catholics.

In deciding the case of Bishop John
$. Foley VS.. Matthias Kleibusch, the
supreme court on the eth filed an
opinion of great Importance to the
Catholic people of the state. 1t is the
first decision of the Michigan court fix
ing the ownership of Catholic church
property in the bishop The court says
that according to the regulations of the
Roman Catholic church the complete
dominion over the church property is
vested in the bishop.
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-06
MICHIGAN NEWS SUMMARY.
Doings of the Week Recorded in a
Brief Style.
CONCISE AND INTERESTING.
The State Tax Commission Is kather
Expensive Luxury - Axtell did not
Occupy the Pulpit at Royal Ok for
Second rriaI-A Bad Fire at Owosso
Tax Commission Rather Expensive.

The state tax commission continues
to be an expensive luxury, and the
board of state auditors does not exhibit
a tendency to clip its wings. At the
meeting Of the auditors last week big
grist of claims was allowed. Robert
Oalxman drew S4l5.3O; Milo ID. Camp
bell got in S201.O4, and Commissioner
Freeman S293.41. The aggregate Oh
the claims allowed by the auditors
upon the certifcation of the tax com,
missioners was S4,l40.57. The original
allowance of 5000 per month for clerk
hire has been more than doubled. John
Caldwell got draw of SloS.3l and
Frank j. Tully comes in for Sl3l
Telephone, telegraph and express com
pany bills are not insignificant in then
| dimensions.
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-06

The Columbia theater, one OF the
Oldest aud most popular playhouses in
Chicago was destroyed by fire on the
afternoon of the 3Oth, entailing loss
of 500. 900. The fire originated in the
laundry of the Iroquois club, which oc-
cupies apartments on the sixth floor
Several persons were slightly injured
in making their escape.
The sword and uniform of Charles
Whipple johnson, commander of the
first ships crew of the naval militia OF
Illinois. were taken from him at Chica-
po on the 26th, and the captain was
placed under arrest on charges pre-
ferred by the 16 officers of the crew
Among the several specifications under
the main charge is the mysterious dis
appearance of $500 of the funds of thu
crew.
The machinists' strike at Chicag'
was amicably settled on the 3oth, AM
thus the general strike timed to involv
15o. 900 machinists of the country Abou
April was averted. L.
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-06
Pole Has Been Located.

The exploring steamer Southern
Cross, bearing Mr.. c. L. Borchgrevinll
and the survivors of the south polar
expedition, fitted out in 1898, by Sir
George Newns. of London, arrived at
Wellington, New Zealand, on the LIST.
Mr.. Borchgrevinl1 reports that the
magnetic pole has been located. Mr..
n. Hansen, one of the biologists who
started with the expedition, died on
the voyage.
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-06
Tenth Day.

So far as the defense is concerned,
the famous Marsh trial came to sud
den and. what is generally looked upon
as an inglorious ending, on the after
noon of the 3Oth. As is usual the case,
n calm preceded the storm. 1t had been
a waiting game for an hour or more.
ONLY two witnesses had been sworn,
and they testified briefly and matters
of minor Importance as compared with
what had gone before. Two recesseS
had been taken. One was to enable
the prosecution to look up acquisitions
for railroad mileage concerning which
they wished to interrogate Col. Smith,
and the other to enable Judge West to
look up point of law governing the
request of the defense for permission
to examine the grand jury After the
testimony was in it did not take long
TO reach the climax. Capt. Atkinson
Immediately asked that the case be
continued over the term. He read a
list of some Is witnesses whose names
he said were not indorsed upon the in
-dictmcnt. or since added by proper ap
plication to the court, but who hao
nevertheless been permitted to testify
and that the continuance was as<ec
for because the testimony of those wit
nesses is a surprise to the defendant
who is not ready to meet it. The cour
promptly denied the motion, where
upon Capt. Atkinson requested that thu
prosecuting attorney be directed t.
turn over to the defense the minutes o
the testimony given before the gran,
iurv bv all the witnesses who had testi
fed before that jury and also in this case
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-06
Portugal to Settle with U. :. and England

The Delagoa bay railroad award was
made public on the Goth. The Portu-
guese government, as the defending
party, is condemned to pay to the gov
eminent of the United States and to
Great Britain, the claimants, altogether,
in addition to the G9S.O00 paio on ac-
count in 1890, the sum of 15,3l4,OOO
francs. in legal Swiss money, with
simple interest on this sum, at the rate
of per cent per annum from June l,
1889, up to date of payment of said
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-06
April 81 Arbor Day.

In accordance with the statute, Gov.
Pingree has designated April 81 as
Arbor Day. He calls attention to the
Importance and advisability of every
one who can to plant a tree or shrub
on that day. lie asks the people
also to cooperate with the forestry
commission recently created by the
LEGISLATURE
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-06
Gov. Pingree Asks whites APP

Gov Pingree Asks whites Apprehension
Gov. Pingree has acknowledged the
receipt of the letter of Sheriff Porter
in which the latter requested the gov
ernor's cooperation in securing the as
sistance of the general government
through its consular agents in South
Africa, in experimenting Cen White
The sheriff is informed that the gov
ernor considers the suggestion a good
one and has already written Secretary
of State Hay concerning the matter
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-06
Municipal Elections in Michigan.

The results of municipal elections IN
Michigan cities on the 2d were about an
even thing between Democrats and Re
publcans, the odds favoring the former.
The issues as general rule were
purely local, but at the same time the
lines were sharply drawn between the
two parties IN entioned. In some places
Citizens, Peoples and Non-Partlsan
tickets were placed in the Held At
Hudson, Grand Haven and Eaton Kap-
ids. the Democratic regi mes were com
pletely overturned, Republicans gain
ing the municipal offices and control OF
the councils. One of the surprises
took place at Lansing when the Demo
/ Gratis obtained control of municipal al
fairs for the first time in many years,
! electing Jas. +. Hammell, the cigar
manufacturer, mayor. At Ludington
the Republicans met bad defeat
/ while at Adrian Willard *. Stearns,
the well-known Democratic politician,
was reelected mayor, Republican ma
| iorities being reduced as compared
with the last election. a sweeping
Democratic victory is recorded at Niles
while Republicans scored at halama'
ZOO. electing A. j. Mills over eX-Con'
gresham A. NJ Todd. a giganic Re
publican victory took place at Battle
Creek, DR. l.. NJ Gillette being elected
mayor, leading the ticket. The coun
ell is also in the Republicans control
The city voted to issue $4,000 paving
bonds. The gold and silver factions al
Manistee fought bitter fight. Repub
licans and the gold issue winning out
A Republican landslide took place a
Owosso. Union silver won ont at Char
lotte, led by Mayor r. ID. Wheaton
Democratic gains were noted at Petos
KEY and Pontiac. A warm fight a
Jackson resulted in the election o
William NJ Palmer, Republican. Mayo
), w. b. Baum won thrce-cornered tigh
at Saginaw.
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-06
pronaring for War at sebastopol.

A special from Sebastopol' says war
alarms fill the naval headquarters in
London. The whole Euxlne squadron
is fully equipped for instant service.
Troops with full war kits are daily
arriving from the interior. The garri
son will soon be a powerful army corps
There is much excitement among tho
staffs of both services, and all the tall
is of bringing Turkey to her senses by
forcible measures.
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-06
The Governor After Cash Due From U.

The Governor After Cash Due From U. 5.
Gov. Pingree was at Lansing on the
Goth and got move on in the direction
of taking steps to recovsr the money
due the state by the general govern
ment on account of the states eXpendi-
lures in connection with the Spanish
war. Some months ago the govern
ment hung the matter up until copies
of vouchers showing expenditures made
bv the state were produced. Since
then. nothing has been done.
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-06
nn Ynnr Feet Ache ana Burn?

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
East. a powder for the feet. 1t makes
fight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns. Bunions, Swollen, Hot ana
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists ana
Shoe Stores. Csc. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. 7.
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-06
WAR NOT ES.

Can't. Conradi, of the transport Gar
onne. which arrived at Tacoma on the
2sth from Manila, reports that Agui-
naldo, according to reports current
there. is able to visit Manila in disguise
almost as often as he wishes. How
this is accomplished, no one seems TO
know. but it is known positively that
he attended grand masque ball at
Manila on New Years night, and has
been seen there several times since.
He is heard from occasionally as being
first in one place and then in another.
Every steamer that left Havana on
the 31st was crowded. Every state
room and every available cot had been
engaged on all the three vessels bound
1 for American ports. The immediate
I cause for this rush was to escape a
possible quarantine.
About two years ago, little Namis
Winters. of Milton Center, Antrim
county. then one year old, swallowed a
shingle nail A serious illness was the
result. She has had bad cough ever
since. She grew worse recently, but
ON the Goth she coughed up the nail
and now is in fair way to speedily
recover.
Lewis Harris, colored who early OF
the morning of the 25th attempted al
assault upon Miss Annie Mcllvaine a
her home near Belair, Md. was lynche'
ON the 27th by mob of unknown per
sons. From the time that Harris wa
dragged from his cell until he wa
strung up he is said to have spoken bu
one sentence. That was: IF did II
men, was drunk when l did it.. A
Harris was being strung up the lin
upon which he was suspended snappe
short. and he fell to the ground. ii
, was lifted up again, moaning an
} grooming, and quickly hanged secon
time, this time effectively.
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-06
Eleventh Day.

Although Prosecutor Tuttle was sick
when he started on his argument on
the 31st. he talked necessarily for four
hours. 1t was then after ~ o'clock,
and he said it would require some time
to complete the argument, and so the
court brought the session TO close
adiourning until April 3. The prose-
cutor will require several hours more
to finish his argument. He will be
followed by Messrs. Atkinson and
Baker for the defense, and Judge Cahill
will close for the prosecution.
Richardson to he Relieved From Duty.
There is much speculation as to the
reason for relieving Asst. Adjt. Gen.
Richardson from duty. Gen. Case said
there was no reason, but that he was
Obliged to do so, thus conveying the
impression that he had TO make the
change presumably by the order of the
commander-in-chief 1t is known that
ever since Case had declined to tender
his resignation when it was requested
bv Gov Pingrce at the time OF the
grand jury expose, and asked the gov
ernor to appoint n court OF inquiry &c
investigate and report as to whether
he knew anything of the military
fraud, he has been anxious to resign
but did not propose TO do SO until his
Supporters indicated him so far as tina
deal was concerned. 1t is now hintet
that this vindication will be forthcom
ing within few days and that he viii
then gracefully retire.
Denmark has named a price of be
tween 81, 600, 900 and S., OOO,O for he
Danish West Indian possessions, an
unless the United States agrees to pa
that sum it is understood that she vii
not sell.
Considerable anxiety Is caused anon
the farmers in the vicinity of Utica b'
cause of the thick coating of ice forme
over their wheat fields. Some of tn
pioneers say that the condition is tn
worst ever known.
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-06

Love isn't blind; it usually sees
double.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-26

men bearing their packs OF gun. on
their backs. Others nave conlbtn ell
with this work trapping fur beariag
animals. number OF guides, who.
n the fishing aud hunting season
traverse the woods with parties os
sportsmen, devote their winters u
gathering gum.
The life OF the gum gatherer IL
Eecessariiy 4 hard Que, "a VIII Be seer.
L. - also terribly lonesome. All
winter the mau with the gum mack IT,,
ike 4 shadow from tree to tree, silently
gathering gum, and having no com
pany other than the Wild things in
the forest, except, perhaps. at times
when he goes out TO some settlement.
walking twenty or thirty or iorty
niles on suow-shOes, TO get provisions
and perhaps get his mail from the
little woodlands post0fice. But ne
sticks to 1t, does the gum man, and II
the spring he ''skuffs' down 10 Ban
gor, there TO market his gum. and
perhaps indulge IN n few Of the fading
Joys Of town
Such Is the story OF gum, the kind
OF gum that makes the Yankee feel
Ike going back home whenever he
smells l. or takes chew Of 1t: the
kind that putt To shame the sweeteneI
CONNECTIONS made by machinery; 10
fact. the real spruce gum that - as
much a part of the resources Of Maine
"A Ice, or lumber, or granite, Or pretty
girls. Boston Globe.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-26

Tho sole business 1i ui-ra-.rv
birds so.5Iru I'D the auI VI its
choice seems % be the rearing VI Il
family. This accomplished. tl=
thoughts Ct the birds seem 20 turn
Immsiiltely % the 5ou-h-t5 the
warm, fruitful. .rj0lsnt ATTITUDES.
where harsh windr aui chilling rains
and fading leaves never ben1ub
bright spirits The goufu-rL TIES
break, fathers i5rsaks mothers and
Offspring and the latter follow IA fast
as strength permits. Thus again, as
wave after wave sweeps down 10 us
FROM Canada, as u on toe wings 9r
115uuuai breezss, 1t is noticeable that
Old males are leading the hosts Of
each species, and that only later come
females and young I AN careful TO
make this matter 1t Che succession Of
ages clear. because Ct noble siznif-
canoe 10 the problem H0v 10 birds
1ad -leir vay2 The old answer was
short and easy Instinct tells them
This means Il 1t means anything
that r. bird Is born with an lntultira
Nlov-ciEe VI r1aI be has never
seen perluus crossing sl 1ceuu.
Moreover. igrn-is1 r51-ss arc rlreI e
straight lines north aai south. ~
which -le Ift.a rrentu-es mi-l- be-
Kept by some mysterious sense or
polar 'lrsc-i1u. but are usually SOME
Tr1- r-rrtI1c1s. often crooked and
sometimes s41lrel7 east aud west f.r
a large part of tho course Ernest
LDEersol. -l View LtrDtrcott