davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-23
TIE FIGHT OVER CHICAGO's ANAL.
Supreme Court Grants the Application to
File II Bill for Injunction.

WASHINGTON. Jan. %. Chief Justice Fuller
OF the Supreme Court to-day announced that
the application Of the State Of Missouri to flea
bill for injunction against the State Of Illinois
and the Chicago Drainage district would be
granted. The bill issuing ia the case was
made returnable on April 2 next. The object
sought TO be accomplished by the bill is the
restraint Of defendants from operating ths
drainage ditch connecting the Chicago River
with the Desplaines River. carrying the sewage
of tho city Of Chicago. which the Missouri
officials assert will reach with dcletnrious and
disastrous effects. the Mississippi River and
the territory cOntinguouS thereto in that State.
Mr.. schumacher. city Solicitor of ~. Louis,
representing the Governor and Interpretations
eral Of Missouri. asked the court TO issue with
the process It's temporary injunction restrain
ing tn" defendants from committing the acts
complained Of banding the determination OF
the case here. "Inasmuch.' he said. as the
ditch in question was opened upon the an
nouncemcnt Of the nling Of the motion, We
ieol that II Is bur right and fair that the in.
junction should bc issued
This court cannot, responded the Chief
Justice. undertake. to issue nm injunction
against a sovereign state without notice. Ths
case must take the usual course"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-23
NOR THERN new YORk DISTRICT
The Bill Dividing II Into Two Districts Il
Passed by the senate.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-The bill to divide the
Northern district Of New York into two dis
tricts was passed in the Senate to-day. The
bill detaches the counties Of Allcgany, Cat
taraugus. Chau'auqua, Chemung. Erie. Gem
esee. Livingston. Monroe. Niagara. Ontario.
Orleans. Schuyler. Senaca. Stouben. Way ne,
Wyoming and Yates from the Northern dis
trict and creates Of them the Western district
of New York. This leaves in the Northern dis
trict the counties Of Albany. Broome. Cayuga,
Chcnango, Clinton. Cortland, Delaware. Essex.
Franklin. Fulton, Hamilton. Herkimer. Jefrer-
son. Lewis. Madison. Montgomery. Oneida.
Onondaga. Oswego, Otsego. Rensselaer,. St.
Lawrence. Saratoga. Schenectady, Schoharie.
Tioga. Tompkins. Warren and Washington.
The times and places for holding terms Of
the Circuit Court in the Western district are
fixed as follows; At Rochester. on the third
Tuesday Of May at Canandaigua. on the Sec
ond TUESDAY of September: at Buffalo, on the
third Tuesday Of November; and for the Dis
trict Court: At Elmira, the second Tuesday Of
January; at Buffalo. the second Tuesday Of
March; at Rochester. the third Tuesday Of
May at Jamestown, the first Tuesday of July :
at Buffalo. the third Tuesday OF September.
Sessions Of the District Court for the hearing
oil motions and for proceedings in bankruptcy
hul the lIlul u CAUSES III ulllIIdlS are 10 ne ntlu
at Buffalo IN cach month OF the year. except
August, and all processes in admiralty causes
and proceedings q the Western district are to
be returnable at Buffalo.
For the Northern district tho terms arc
changed thus: At Albany, on the second Tues
day OF February at ltlca, on the third Tues
day OF April: at liughamton. on the second
Tuesday of June: at Auburn. on the second
Tuesday OF September: at syracuse. on the
first Tuesday OF November, and one term an
nually in the counties Of Onondaga, st. Law
renee. Clinton. Jefferson. Oswego and Frank
lin. The Circuit Court is 10 hold terms at
Utica on the second Tuesday Of April: at syria
cuse on the last Tuesday In October and at Al
bany on the first Tuesday Of February. The
bill also provides for the appointment OF a
Judge and other officials for the new district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-23

The heart of RICHARD LIE GALLIESSE is
stirred and tho rus,ling of his multitudinous
locks is as a wall KIPLING is the matter:
The mob has found a man Of genius willing TO
voice It's prejudice and rapacity. This is bad for
England and very humiliating for poetry"
Poetry crushed to earth will rise again. A few
minutes after he had recorded tho humiliation
of poetry. Mr.. lie GALLrENSE wove a few hanks
Of it for the sake Of demonstrating that Eng
land stll has a man OF genius who is capable OF
'voicing" the unpreIudiced and unrapacious,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-23
10 IMrROvE SOUTHWEST p.kss.
Secretary Root Transmits n Plan to Con.
gross for n Chnnnel 10 % Feet Wide.

WASHINGTON. Jan. % Secretary Root to-day
transmitted TO Congress "A plan for improving
the Southwest Pass. Mississippi River. for the
purpose Of permitting the passage Of ocean
steamers to New Orleans. The scheme was
drawn 10y Col. Roberts and MAJOR Derby Of the
army engineers and lober. moore and VIII.
lam Sterling, civil engineers. II contcmplates
Il channel 1000 feet wide and - feet deep at
mean low water throughout the Southwest
Pas: the construction OF two lcttleS the con-
s'ructiou 81 s.HS across CuhIttc Cap. the jump
and Baptist" lp,l't- Canal the closing Of all
outlets below the ports, together with dreiges,
tugs and other appliances. and the purchase If
the necessary land. The who'' cost is r,,i.
mated at >'i.uoo.OoD. The ship canal Is 10 bs
finished in tire" years and the prDIe. u com.
Uleted IN five years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-23

Some Texas vampire or were wolf having
assorted that the Hon. JOE BAILEY was not
true to the Chicago platform in 1896, that
gifted young man replies:
The fact is that | was, perhaps. the first man IN
the United states to give my unqualified indorse'
mcut 10 that platform as a whole and in all its
parts
The first man to subscribe to the new Dec.
laration OF independence! VIII the vampires
and were wolves let JOE BAILEY alone now2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-23

To-day will be kept by all the churchcsin
Frankfort. Ky, as a day OF humiliation and
prayer. The ARRAY between CoLsoN and
SCoTG and the prospect of more bloody work
II the Gocbelites persist in their schemes have
induced the Frankfort churches to take this
solemn means OF deploring and, II possible, OF
a~vcrting violence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-23

The Octopus is reaching out for the fruits
of the earth in Delaware. The farmers Of
Kent county have formed a combination and
agreed not TO sell tomatoes this year for less
than - a ton. The other tomato growers Of
the State are expected to Join the Trust. What
is TO he lone against this hideous monopoly?
Will the tomato eaters adopt the suggestion Of
President HApLEY and ostracize the Tomato
Trust Offenders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-23

and an opportunity for amendment, and,
finally, to a vote which shall either reject
the bill or SEND 1t to the President for the
last step In the process OF enactment.
Yet in practice under the limitations OF
physical possibility-blessed is the pigeon
hOlp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-23

As if the hoodoo on Col. BRYAN We're not
sufficiently dark already. he comes to this town
with opals, most Il-boding Of stones. studding
his capacious shirt bosom. The Colonel is a
fair actor, but he needs a dresser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-23
pro.Iio.r Resolution Voted Down in Iowa,

DIS MoiNEs, Ia. Jan. IA resolution Of
sympathy will the Hyer> in their tight with
IAEdnd was laid Oh the table In the Iowa
iipu,t 81 h"lr".cu'hrv Vs. to-day. II wd- in
trpIuccd 10y l;cprrs 'utatiyr Carter n, sioux
county. IN which IS situated thr large colouy OF
Ho.lahders. The motion to lay the resolutiuo
w tho table was carried by a vote VI j. u a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-23

y our fr,nds Dto tiror u w'h Manuscript Tor
y0biodhon wish 10 hare ri'c''d drhet's r'turn'f' "'y
nus, in al c1~s s,ni stamps for that purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-23

The wonderful memory OF Col. BRYAN for
names and faces - tincianIii Inquirer.
Less wonderful than the Colonel's forgetful-
ness Of his Old speeches md old predictions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-23

THr suS. New York City,
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

William Binklry. one Of the foremost cat.
tlcmen in the rich county Of Saline, In Mis-.
souri. was here with a select, highly. finished
consignment Of ,S62.pound steers Of his per.
soiial feeding that not only had sufficient quail.
ity and flesh to top the market Of the day but
eclipsed all records for the previous three
months. They were sold to Swift 4 Co. at
SS.6S. These animals were exceptionally
well fed and smoothly rounded of and add
laurels to the reputation Of even such prom.
inent and capable developer Of beef as Mr..
Binklcy.-Tues'iay's st. Louis Reporter.
The Hon. Jerry Simpson. oi Medicine
Lodge. was in Kansas City recently with a
load Of Western cattle. The Telegram re-.
marks that lin these days Of live stock
prosperity and bountiful crops. Mr.. Simpson
Is no longer in the same plight of having to
walk barefoot over the burning plains. as in
the days OF grasshoppers drouth and chincl,.
bugs"
J. N. Sims, OF Saline county, marketed 60
head Of choice 3os-pound hogs that sold to
Swift Il Go. at IS. ga y in st. Louis Tuesday.
W. d. Grain, of Saline county, was OH the
st. Louis market Thursday with load of
handy Ia94-pound steers, sold at $s.aS
J. T. Thorp. Of Saline county. had among
other stock 77Opound butcher steers on the
St. Louis market Thursday, sold at II. so.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Sanford II. Alexander and Vera B. Ehm.
man, Marshall.
Geo. Il. Chaffee, Norton. and Julia Yates.
Fairvile.
G. W. Beeler, Ayers and Iva Embrey, Gil.
liam.
Jno. {. Hutton and Made J. Wells, Grand
Pass.
Ed F. Mohler and Bess Il. Gaines, Slater.
]. A. Ward, Marshall. and Pearl b. Stark,
Mount Airy, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06
BRYAN NOMINATED.
Free Silver At ie TO Specifically Resffirmed by
Democratic National Convention a Kan
sss City-Viee. Presidential Contest
Il Field Against Towne
form Adopted.

Bryan is again the nominee of his party for
president. having received the votes Of every
state and territory. At Thursday evenings
session. he was placed in nomination by W.
d. Oldham Of Nebraska. Alabama yielding
its place IN the roll call Of states To Ne.
braska. His nomination was seconded by
David B. Hill. Ex-Governor Pattison of Penn.
sylvania. Jno. II. Atwood Of Kansas. ex.Scn.
ator White Of California, Jno. W. Daniel Of
Virginia aud others
The vice.presideniial situation upon Thurs.
day night seemed more complex than ever
II Is Towne against the field. II Bryan in
sists upon Towne. lie will I've nominated. II
not. the choice probably lies between Steven.
son. Daniorth and Hill
The Democratic National Convention was
called to order at 1902 o'clock "Wednesday,
july 4th, by Chairman Jones OF the national
committee. The great convention hall, Kan.
sas City's pride, was lavishly decorated in
hunting Of the stars and stripes and the vast
cxpanse oi seats was crowded with spectators,
VINO looked down upon the delegates below.
The opening invocation was offered by Rev.
$. NJ. Necl Of the Central Presbyterian church.
The convention then listened to an address of
welcome by Mayor Reed Of Kansas City. who
spoke at considerable length upon the breadth
and history of Democratic principles, at times
elic,ing the applause Of the crowded hall.
Senator Hill entered just at the conclusion
Of the mayor speech. and cries of the New
Workers. name rang above the raps for order
Of Chairman Jones and Seargeant. al. arms
Martin. But the regular order was proceed.
cd with, the temporary organization recon.
mended by the national committee being ad.
opted, which placed in the chair. Governor
Thomas Of Colorado His tall and command.
ing form, keen intelligent face and gray hair
made him appear we'll as a presiding officer.
yet his voice was poor, inadequate to the hall
and the TACT that he followed a manuscript
closely in his address. created restless,ess
among his hearers.
The convention became enthusiastic how.
ever during the offering of a resolution calling
for the reading Of the Declaration of Inde.
pendencc, which was carried in a whirl wind
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06

Of ayes. At this junc'ure. to increase the en-.
thusasm Of the hour. bust Of Bryan was
unveiled and revolved upon its pedestal. This
coup worked we'll. Delegates and spectators
rose upon their chairs and cheered for the
Nebraskan. The Declaration was read by
Charles Hampton Of Michigan whose we'll
rounded and powerful voice proved equal to
the task. his reading being punc,uated with
frequent rounds of applause. Miss Fulton of
New York then sang America and the bands
played.
All at once. cries for Hill! Hill" began 10
h heard. Taken up by the great throng. his
name reverberated through the hall. aro,,sing
the greatest demonstrations Of enthusiasm.
He was invited upon the platform. several
delegations offering to carry him upon their
shoulders. but he refused. During all this.
his old enemy. Croker. surrounded by his
TRUSTEES. Van Wyck and Murphy. sat unn,oved
by these evidences Of the sentiment Of the con.
vention. The members Of the various com.
mittees Of the convention were then an.
nounced. The calling Of Van Wyck's name
upon the platform committee ~ New York's
representative. was greeted by cries for Hill"
and jeers Of ice
The convention then adjourned, meeting In
the afternoon at $50. but none Of the commit
tees being ready to report, an adjournment
was taken until evening.
The night session was we'll attended; the
hall in It's dazzling effect Of electric lights.
was brilliant scene Governor Al,geid made
a stirring address. but touched the wrong
chord when referring to Hill as an anti.silver.
ite, til. New Workers. name being taken up
Tor wild scene, to the confusion Of the
speaker. The reports Of the committees on
credentials and permanent organization and
order OF business were adopted with little de-.
bate. The latter placed Congressman Rich.
ardson Of Tennessee In the permanent chair.
mans seat who in his opening speech advo.
Gated specific declaration for I6 to !, and
later aroused great enthusiasm in his mention
of William J. Bryan. After twenty minutes
OF confusion. in which delegations Wed with
each other in their demonstrations for Bryan.
the chairman restored order and the first day
of the convention was over. but Bryan had
not been nominated.
After a long night session, the platform
committee was finally forced, but only by ma.
jority OF ?. to report to the convention, the
platform It had drawn, in which Bryan's
specific declaration for free silver at I6 to I
without the consent of any other nation, is
embodied The platform seeks to make the
question OF our national expansion the para.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06
NO.. 22.

mount issue, but rcaffirms in vigorous Ian.
guage the party's faith in free silver as a car.
dinal principle Of Democracy. It opposes
nearly every act Of this Republican admin.
istration. and when read prior to its adoption
before the convention. aroused the delegates
to the highest pitch Of excitement and enthu.
siasui.
Addresses during Thursday were delivered
by Governor Hogg of Texas, Alex. NJ. Dock.
cry Of Missouri. Mayor Rose OF Milwaukee
and Webster Davis Of Kansas City, who in
his time has done many sensational things
not eclipsed by this last spectacular exhibi.
tion. in which he renounccd the party, which
long ago turned him down. and was received
into the Democratic fold. This is worse than
a shot through his hat. The wound will prove
fatal as the ass has at last succeeded In an ef.
fectual suicide. The mourners are few.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-06-15

Stag Island Excursion June both.
For cultiyators go to Fox & Rounds.
Ballentine's is headq for shoes.
Freda Holden is on the sick list this
week.
New style caps for men and boys at
S. Goldberg q Co.'S.
See Ballentine's line of new hats for
men and boys. Prices right.
Smoke "Iwanta" cigars, manu-
featured by the Yale Cigar Co.
Sage from 40c to $500 by attending
Putney q Chamberlaln's lace curtain
sale June l9-2U-2l.
Shampoo, either egg or tar, at Wind
sor's barber shop. A fine thing for the
hair and scalp in the spring of the
year.
Lost at or near the Christian Church
on Mechanic street, on the evening of
Children's day exercises, one choco-
late colored glove, Finder please
leave the same with Mrs. ID. Mccall, or
at this Office.
The clouds looked mite threatening
last Sunday evening and many anxious
eyes were upon them. The anxiety
was all in vain. A slight breeze and a
beautiful shower was all the black
cloud contained.
Dig your worms and get your tackle
notice from the Fish Commissioner
that can of black bass fry will arrive
at Yale on June Goth to be placed in
Mill creek. This means millions of
new fish and piles of fun.
We are in receipt of a complimentary
season ticket to the Matinee races in
Detroit. 1t comes from our old time
friend, J. NJ. Havaland. Thanks, Jim,
thanks! Now if Mckinley will kindly
stop the campaign few DAYS, or send
us sub, we will be glad to see the fun.
DR.. Warner Cornell, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist, of 229 Huron
ave., over KnilPs drug store, Port
Huron, will be at the Rapley House,
Yale, the second Friday of each month
where he can be consulted on diseases
of above organs only. Glasses fitted,
His next visit will be on Friday, July
18th. He will be in his Port Huron
office every day in the month except
Fridays.
Some weeks ago Z. Harnden severed
his business relations in Yale and pre-
pared to move to Brown City with the
view of entering the hay and grain
trade there. He has reconsidered the
decision and will stay in Yale. Sensi-
BILE conclusion. We might spare few
holders down of dry goods boxes; but
hustling young men like Eber are in
demand here. This class find Yale
good place to hustle in.
At the Republican caucus held in
Yale village Hall, Tuesday evening
June 18th, James McColl was chosen
chairman and Geo. A. Mann secretary.
The result of the caucus was the APP
pointing of the following delegates to
the County Convention which meets in
Port Huron to-day: q. A. Mann, Lara
Butler, Lemuel Brown, Samuel Edger-
ton, James Rose, Robert Ellar, Mich
ael Sheehy, J. A. Menzies, and b. r.
Noble.
Last fall / sprained my left hip while
handling some heavy boxes. Doctor
] called on said at first it was a slight
strain and would soon be we'll, but IL
grew worse and the doctor then said /
had rheumatism. It continued to
grow worse and / could hardly get
around to work. went to drug
store and the druggist recommended
me to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
tried it and one-half of 50-cent bot
tie cured me entirely. / now recon-
mend it to all my friends.-F. A. Bah
cock, Erie, Pa. 1t is for sale by Staley
q McKeith, druggists.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-06-15

IT, Yale Agricultural Associa-
ton will hold their 1900
liz Fair Sept. is, 10, and 20.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-06-15
Help
Needed.

Mrs. Irying's table knew what to antic-
ipate-and were both dieing and diet
ing to 60. Two men and three women
spent days on the supper, and it was a
hummer. Bushels of biscuit, cookies,
cake, the farms own cream and butter,
and rich viands of all kinds were await
ing the crowd. But out of this very a.
bundance comes the family's need and
danger. The supper planners had failed
to consult the weather man, and he had
booked big storm Tor the evening 1t
was ownpour-almost cloud burst,
and the result was many could not 60.
Now the serious problem arises, what
shall be done with this immense pile of
good things? TO save the food-and
the family-help in eating is sadly need
ed. We suggest that friends come to
the rescue by dropping in for meal.
Help certainly is needed. Those who
attended did all they could to have
good time and lower the larder; but
their number was too few. The cash
outcome was about twelve dollars.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-06-15

sG.&,a.S>syay<9~D~b0<D<Ds
S~D FACT AND FICTION. ~s
SQ~9 ~eee~G~c~S<6<D<S<S<SS
Port Huron, Mich, June Sth.-Wal-
ter Briggs has a bird dog that to-day
took on considerable
A Gold additional value. In
addition to his other
Basis DOG. accomplishments he
has been taught to
catch small coins thrown up in the air
on the fly. To-day Mr.. Briggs happen
ed into police headquarters with the
dog and Day Clerk Archie Muir tossed
up a $40. gold piece in order to show
off the dogs clever trick. Detective
Clark was also at headquarters, and
getting hold of the coin, threw it in a
strait line at the dog, and as his jaws
opened the money passed down his
thOat. The dog has since been placed
IN careful quarantine.-Free Press.
How wise and pulled up we mortals
sometimes are? But thoughts Of the
sagacity of the pota-
Not Easily TO bug ought to hum
BILE our pride. It's
Fooled. head is about the size
of a bird shot, but
what wisdom it contains? A man, q
whole nation of men can be fooled; but
the potato bug never. Select your po-
tatO patch in the midst of dense for
est ten miles from civilization; the bug
is onto your scheme-and the ground
before the tubers are up. Move your
patch from year to year; the bug moves
also. It's only in his youth that his bug
ship takes poison, a fully grown one
rarely eating it. Even the young and
foolish bugs are seaching for an anti
dote-and they'll find it, too-which
will enable them to eat paris-green by
the barrel with impunity. When that
time comes it will require a mortgage
on the whole farm to secure small
patch of potatoes.
The Memorial and Anniversary serv-
ice conducted by the Yale Tent, X. O.
II. NJ, occurred at
X. o. T. M. 2:30p. m. last Sunday
in the Nj. =. church.
AulllNSIS al iOAhP Viy GU CAAS hOul
appointed the Tent
i'm a body marched into the church
and were seated for the service in re-
served pews. The order presented a
fine appearance as they marched from
their hall to the place of service. The
discourse was by Elder ID. Mccall, and
was very appropriate. The central
thought of his theme was the text,
Bear We one another's burdens and |
so fulfill the law of Christ" He clearly |
showed that this was the foundation |
principle of the order. Rev. j. b. Keith |
in the service leading in the |
devotional exercises. The music was
by a select choir, consisting of Rada |
Rapley, Mrs. James Wallace, Christie |
pher Schum and Frank Newell; Lii |
liam Iennessy presiding at the organ. |
1t was very inspiring and fully in touch
with the occasion and service. There |
is no need of any public service in Yale |
lacking that kind of inspiration. More
Iirstclass talent in this line cannot be |
found in towns of like size. We think |
our people appreciate this; but it would |
do no harm, and would, perhaps, bring |
rs more treats, if they would more |
freely express their appreciation.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-06-15

-he week all was a hustle
and expectation in and
about the home of Rob't
Irving and family. y
church supper was on
deck for Wednesday eve
and all who had ever
showed their feet under
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-06-15

If we were a pig of the most pig
gish turn, we presume the bigger buck