davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-08-30
Yale State Bank
w. H. LEARMONT.
CASHIER.
A General Banking Business Transacted
Notes Purchased ava Money Loaned
on Notes and Real Estate
Commercial and Savings
Departments
JAS. LIVINGSTON, President.
JAS. MocoLL, vice-president.
DIREcToRs:-Jas. Livingston. Jas. McColl,
John +. Livingston, Jas. f. Ferguson, Harvey
Tappan
A WARM WELCOME.
The Visiting Clergymen we're
Cordially Received.

The welcome accorded the Nj. p.
ministers last Thursday evening by the
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-28
1.-The Evil Eye"

Special features of Charles Fl.
Yale's opepatic spectacle "The
Evil Eye" are the great Phasey
troupe, an importation from the
Alhambra, London, the Electric
Ballet, utilizing over 1000 vari-
GUS colored incandescent lights,
the Disappearing Rooms, the Re-
volving Windmill, and Catapeltic
Drawbridge, all of which are pro-
duced in Mr.. Yale's best style.
The company numbers fifty peo-
pie and is exceptionally strong in
its vocslists. who introduce all the
latest song hits.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-28
The Star Boarder.

''The Star Boarder," billed to
appear at the Park opera house,
Thursday, March %, is farce
comedy constructed for laughing
purposes, and admirably tulfilIs
it's mission. The cast embraces
many footlight favorites, headed
by the inimitable Mr.. Chas. Boyle,
whose imitation of John Philip
Sousa never fails to get curtain
call. This company is large
one and will, no doubt, play to q
big house here.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-28
Death at Palisade.

Henry Kravlin. young man recently
from the east, afflicted with consump-
ton, died last ight near Palisade. at the
home OF w. II. Boil.
At midnight he was apparently all
right and when he was summoned to
breakfast by the family he was found to
be dead.
Undertaken Gourley was summoned to
Palisade this afternoon to take charge Of
the body which will be brought to this
city
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-28

The Lay 4 Garst people and the FASH
ion store have about a. handsomely
dressed windows as can ba found in any
city In the state. Both the windows are
a credit to any business house.
Aeserve Brothers have about complet.
cd their Office in the rear portion Of their
building. The Office 10 about the best
appointed Of any In the city and . credit
to tho gentlemen.
e. n. Hlocomb Camp. Pionssrs Of the
Pacific expect the Fruita Camp to visit
them Saturday night.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-28
THE CURRENT NEWS.

THE CURRENT NEWS.
Try The Progress. Next to Hsrdy's.
Mrs. Johu D. Reedsr is down from De
Beque.
"Cleanliness is Next to Godlinsss. :"
Try the Star Laundry.
Burt Meade, travelling freight agent Of
the Rio Grande railway is in the city.
G. d. Smith & Co. for toilet articles.
II you don't dance you can 60 to see
the ghost dance at the Armory April g.
Tho weather continues stormy and
raw.
SILK WAISTS 4 SKIR RrS-For Eas-
ter, now in. They are the most beauti-
full in style and colorings.
The Fashion.
DR.. L. F. Ingersoll leaves tonight for
Detroit, Michigan, called there by the
serious illness OF his aged father who is
now over 81 years old.
OOlumUih DiCyClons stduooto VI Nto
world, NJ. L. Roberts, jeweler, agent for
Mesa county.
Society circles in Denver are agog over
the announcement of the engagement OF
Miss Cornelia Baxter to Millionaire
Tevis OF San Francisco. Miss Baxter
was educated in Paris and several years
ago was queen OF the Festival Of Noun
tain and Plain.
The Grand Junction Town & Develop
ment company have some fine residence
and business lots for sale cheap on the
installment plan. For further informa-
tion see,
Ramey Brothers, Agents.
Surveyors have been busy today locat.
ing the lines for the new building to be
erected on the vacant lot adjoining this
office.
Remember the grand; mask ghost
dance at the Armory on April 3rd.
Box stationery and fountain pens at
@. D. Smith Il Co, Druggists.
M w. Daverp, OF Salt Lake City. is =
guest at the Brunswick. Mr.. Davern
formerly made headquarters in this city
in the tree business.
Bake days have ceased to worry many
a busy housewife since The Progress has
made it possible for them to buy just as
good cakes and pies as they could possi-
bly, make at home Free delivery.
House Cleanine-Wm. Avenger will do
house cleaning in all it's branches. Drop
po tai or leave call at Wadeworth's on
slate. Wall paper cleaning specially
First class work
Special sale on ladies suits and skirts
all week al The Fashion.
From the press notices received at this
office "The Star Boarder" is about one Of
the best fun making pieces on the road
The specialties are all said to be fret
class and enough for several shows.
District Attorney Samuel G. McMullin
is home from flying business visit to
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hinton have ar
rived home from visit to Denver.
We guarantee our blood purifier to be
the best on the market.
g. D. Smith l. Co., Druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-28
Easter egg dyes-16 colors for 5 cents.
G. D. Smith & Co., Druggists.

Easter egg dyes-16 colors for cents.
G. D. Smith & Co., Druggists.
Elegant new line OF watches, diamonds,
and jewelry at Roberts.
1t is cheaper to buy your bread than
it is to make it, if you count your time
and labor worth anything. Try The
Progress home made bread,
Don't forget the Msy Day ball Apr. 80.
Dance the May Day in with the Wom-
on of Woodcraft at the Armory April 30.
Ghost dance April 3rd.
For several years past the W G. T. U.
have observed Easter This year the
Saturday before Easter they expect to
have colored and dressed eggs together
with . cake sale.
There will be called meeting OF the
W. G. T U. Friday afternoon at the
Nj. e. church to transact important
business. BY order OF Exesutive.
Mrs. Alice G. Abbey, of Cripple Creek,
formerly Of this city, WIS an arrival in
the city last night. Mrs. Abbey comes
to superintend the improvements on her
property at the corner Of Fifth and
Grand avenues. She will add bath and
sewerage and renovate the interior com
pletely
Mesdames Reed and BarkIey have
opened their dressmaking parlors at No.
226, Pitkin, and are prepared to do plain
and fancy sewing at reasonable prices.
Sewing done by tho day also. Try them.
The Star Boarder" which will be the
attraction at the Park opera house
Thursday, March 26, is musical farce
comedy in three acts. The piece is in
tended for laughing purposes only and
serves as vehicle for tho introduction
Of Chas Boyle and his clever company
OF fun producers. The costumes dis
played by the ladies will be treat for
our theatre goers rs Mr.. Boyle does not
allow anything Of a cheap nature to be
brought into tho "Star Boarder" assort-
msnt OF wardrobe.
The boy on the farm need bend his
back but very little any MORE He can
do almost all the farm work now sitting
down behind pair OF horses. Hardy
Brothers show something new in pota-
toe planter which mvkes the old fellows
laugh who have bent their backs plant
ing potatoes. The machine will plant
about as many potatoes as half dozen
men and Ido it 10 half the time. Great
are the changes; even on the farm. The
m Machine which the Hardy Brothers have
on display looks tempting enough to take
a ride thereon.
An invitation has been sent D. T.
G ark. by the more conservative cattle
men of the Hotchkiss country to meet
them in conference at Hotchkiss next
Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-28
Brunswick Guests.

s E Darby, A G Heltzell. E G Demey.
B r Smoot, L E Steinmetz, C g Lippin-
colt, Denver; b Ploger. Chicago; R L
Davis Ellsworth. Kansas; F N Graham,
Telluride; Lon Levy, E Hale, Kansas
City; o n Wilson, q G johnson. St.
Louis; M w Davern. r Herman, Salt
Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-28
Notice No. S.

Growers OF beets can purchase pulp at
so cents per ton at the factory, in any
quantity and at any time that they come
for it as long as it lasts. Notice should
be given a. early as possible Of the
amount wanted.
Tho Colorado Sugar Mfg. Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
NOT as OTHERS SEE IT.
Representative sIaydcn's Views on
the situation in Cuba.

sentative SIayden OF Texas was at
the White House this morning and told
the President som ethiEs Of his recent trip
10 Cuba and of the icoressIons which
he formed there. Mr.. SiIyden speaks
Spanish fIuentIy. and in consequence had
an advantage over those o. his Congress
sionaI associates who have recently vis-
tied the island in being able TO converse
with the members of the convention ana
other influential Cuban citizens and accu-
rate3y. ascertain their views,
While the other fellows were calling at
the palace and talking with General Wood
and the Cubaus who are holding Office
under the Government, I went among the
people and heard what they had 70 say I
talked personally with the leading mem
hers of the convention. and was assured
that the PI2tt amendment would be over
whelmingIy defeated The majority Of
Americans who go to Cuba drive past the
palace, visit the shops, and buy cigars and
fans. and then after forty-eight hours
come back with their Impressions and a
fun knowledge of the situation. without
having spoken to anyone in a position 10
set them right as TO the trend Of affairs.
What viii the Cubans do now2 They
will stand pat on the Teller amendment.
which declares that we did not engage
IN the war 10 acquire III AAtsiE cAtAL tAiSe
win then appeal to our sense Of justice
and honor. If we resolve to continue q
military occupation of the island indefi-
niteIy they Will quietly submit. for there
is nothing else for them TO do They will
not undertake TO fight, knowing full well
that any such action. any show of re-
sistauce. would be most foOlhardy. The
Plat amendment, was, in my opinion, a
very unwise biz of legislation
Mr.. Slaydeu also had G talk today with
the President regarding his trip through
| Texas while IN route 20 the Pacific coast.
! 1t has been practically decided that stops
! will be made At Houston Austin, San
Antonio. ard FL Paso, no arrangement
| has vet been made for & meeting between
J President Mckinley ind President DiaZ
! at FL Paso. 1t is said that President Diaz
VIII be unable 10 go to the Mexican border
because OF the fact that Congress viii be
! in session at that time.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
C. II. AGNEw CONFIDENT.
Convinced of the Genufneness Of the
Recovered GaEnsboroagh.

LIVERPOOL. April sc Li3reland Az
new. who arrived here on ire steamship
Etruria today. left for London at 1870
p. N.
He states positively that the picture he
recovered in Chicago IS the missing
Gainsborough portrait Of the Duchess Of
Devonshire-
There were many newspaper reporters
on the Princess landing stage and Mr.
Agnew was Immediately recognized. He
came down the gaugEay, carrying the
picture. wrapped in American cloth IN
der his arm The Dimensions Of the par
eel were about three = two feet.
Mr.. Agnew immeciar > proceeded 70
the dock station whe-e Ire took the train.
lie placed the picture carefully on the
seat in the carriage between himself and
his wife. He refused 10 enter into any
extended conversation
NEW YORK. April S-Robert A Pink
erton. when asked this morning If the
thief who stole the GaInsborough picture
was Adam Worth. said when We pulled
off the transaction IN Chicago, whereby
| Mr.. Aenew secured the picturr, We pledg-
ed ourselves not TO reveal tie name Of
the thief or the gambler WHO acted as
| gc-betweeen- There are probably 100 9TH
er old-tin1e thieves besides Worth living
in seclusion in London at present. The
| Caiusborough picture thief was not in
the Auditorium Hotel when the picture
was transferred TO Mr. Agnew nor did he
sail on the Etruria with Mr.. Agnew.
When Mr.. Agnew reached New York
| special agents of our agency met him
and took charge Of the picture for the
night The utmost secrecy was preserved
and only myself and my brother knew
| that Mr.. Agnew was to sail on the Etru-
! ria the following morning.
| Ne had men Who knew every big
| crook on hand to watch the steamship
| before il sailed. l ce,r state positively
! that neither Adam Worth nor any ether
| well-known thief sailed on the Etruria
| The only crooked people or the steamship
were two steamship gamblers. known as
| '-deep-sea fishermen" The man who
| stole the picture was seen IN Chicago the
| day the steamship sailed L have not
| heard Of his whereabouts since. There
was no one on board the Et-uria who
| knew AgEew had the picture
1T is true that the English police have
known the identity Of the Gainsborough
| thief, and his two assistants for many
years, but they were never able to prove
anything against the men. so cieverIy was
| the Job covered up. one OF the assist
ants is dead and the other is now an old
| man. living in seclus:on in London. OF
| course the crime is cutlawed now. The
| thief himself was one Of the quickest
| witted thieves and a man who looked far
| Their ahead than anyone else ! ever saw
| in the business"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
TIE WHITNEY-HAy AsE.
a Supreme Court Decis:s.a snvoIviag
City Reel Estate

4 decision was handed dowr by the Su-
Preme Court today in the case Of Anna V.
Whitney against Edwin 3. Hay, both Of
the District of Columbia This case was
brought up from the Court of Appeals Of
the District OF Columbia, ana involves
the possession of the property situated at
15lz Ccrcoran Street northwest. The court
sustained the decision Of the I3wer court.
which holds that the property in dispute
is by right that of Edwin B. Hay, having
been given 10 him under an agreement
with Richard L. Piper.
The case involves the genuineness Of an
agreement entered into by Mr.. Hay and
Mr. Piper. whereby the former was to
give the latter aud his wife q home for
the balance Of their days, TO care-for
them and clothe them. in consideration
OF which Mr. Piper was to give Mr.. Hay
the Corcoran Street property at his death
After the agreement had b5a made and
BIr- Piper had lived with Mr. Hay for
many years, the former made q viii in
which he conveyed the Corcoran Street
properly to his niece. una Y Whitney,
then a resident of Newport. Me
Whe-- Mr.. Piper died. Mr.. Hay con-
tested the viii. holding hat his agree
ment antedated the document and that it
was not valid The Supreme Court Of tho
District of Columbia sustained this &C n
tention ana the case went TO the court
Of Appeals, which also decided n lir-
Hays favor The matter then went to
the Supreme Court
The case of Lombard VS.. the West Chi
cagO Park Commissioners was dismissed
for wart of Jurisdiction
The case Of the East Tennessee, Vir-
sinia and Georgia Railroad Company vs..
the Interstate Commerce Commission in
voIving the violation Of the interstate
commerce laws, was decided against the
railway company, and the findings Of the
Commission We're upheld.
In tie case of the State of Kew Jersey
vs. the State Of Delaware, the attorney
genera o the State Of Delaware was
granted six months in which 70 file 4
brief
The Porto Riean and Philippine cases
We're not touched upon and a decision is
not expected for several weeks
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
FLOODS In new ENGLAND
Prospects of Serious Damage With
in Twenty-foGr Hours.
Thousands of Dollars Worth of
Property Already Lost-Business
Sections cG Several Cities Inundat-
eG-2odieS Found in swollen River

BOSTON, April S--F'rOm the swelling
of TIE rivers by the recent rain. great
damage is certain to ensue in every
part Of New England within the next
twenty-four hours.
The Aierrimac has burst its banks
at several places With a volume Of va
ter that exceeds any for many years
business men on the river fronts in
Lawrence, Haverhill, Lowell. and small
er towns began last night to protect
their property The entire section Of
Haverhill, which is On the same level
as River Street, is a1oat.
4 woman's body has foated down
from Lawrence and a mans body IN
der one of an infant has been seen
before Lowell
Not 4 mill on The banks of the river
in Lawrence IS az work today The
river threatens TO become even higher
than it was in 1895. when all the mills
were flooded ard thousands Of dollars
worth Of property was destroyed.
A Manchester, n. H, despatch says
that the inhabitants of Griux's Island
were taken in boats to the mainland
ard that the whole island is under va
ter. only the houses and trees being
visible
Several bridges N New Boston have
been carried off and othe- damage done.
There are washouts en- the New Boston
branch of the Boston and Maine at
Parkers and New Boston
There are numerous washOuts on
other parts Of the Boston and Maine
T:aiirosd system and the only one which
has thus far resulted seriously was
eight miles west Of Hudson, where a
freight train was ditched and wrecked.
Reports from Bangor. Augusta, and
Lewiston show that the PenObscot,
Kenebec, and Androscoggin are above
the danger poin:, and millions OF logs
are being swept down 10 the sea
The Metropolitan Water Board has
been battling today with the dangers
attendant upon high water in the
Nashua River Valley. Already damage
to the extent Of thousands Of dollars
has been done and much more is
threatened The rain still continues.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
GENERAL YOUNG RETURNS.
He Thinks the FIEipinos VIII Con-
tinue "A Feeble Resistance.

Major General S b NJ Young who
has been in charge of one of the districts
of northern Luzon. and who is 10 sue
coed General Shafter in charge of the
Department Of California. arrived in
Washington this morning. He was ac-
companied by his aides, Capts. II. p.
Howard, V. r. SnleGbeTg; Lieut. James
T. Mckinley. and his son-in lae, Major
aad QUarterriastcr John T Knight. The
latter is seriously III with a disease con
tracted in the Islands and vas taken to
the hospital q tn Washington Barracks,
Immediately upon his arrival here.
General Young. accompanied by his
aides. called upon the President this
morning, and had q short conference with
p. Mckinley
In the six weeks which have elapsed
since 1 left the islands," said General
Young to a Times reporter. some impor-
tant changes have Leeh wrought. so that
l am unable to say accurately just what
the situation is il Luzoa now. DO be-
heve, however. that the capture of Agui-
Ealdo and his acceptance OF American
authority viii have a beneficial effect. and
no doubt strong tendency 10 bring about
peace and order"
Some of the leaders Will probably come
in and surrender AZ I see small bands are
doing from day to day. It is impossi-
BE to say wat such men as Aiejandrino
and Santos VIII DO They may decide
TO follow AgUinaIdo's example, and again
they may be ambitious and desire 10 be-
come leaders in Ifis stead.
''AIejandrinO, who has been spoken Of as
AguinaIdo's possible successor, is an able
and intelligent Filipino. but I understand
that his command IS well scattered and
! small General Tho IS the Filipino leader
in northern Luzon- and is quite active
Under him are perhaps 3.o50 men, with a
more or less loose and disconnected Or
ganization, divided into guerrilla bands
who drop down on payu2asters, quarter
masters and conmissary supply trains ac-
cOmpanied by small parties. They never
fight in the open and take u the noun
tains when a force of American soldiers
! appears.
Even if al the leaders do come in and
surrender. there will remain small organ
/ lied bands for some tire 10 come, which
viii cause trouble
Il an not in favor OF reducing the mil
! itary force in the islands below the Co.
! 0yJ limit We viii need fully tais num-
| Der of men TO maintain place and give
| assurance Of tranquI&
Had not General Tr-as surrendered be-
! fore the capture Of AguinaIdo,' contin-
! ued General Young, he would no doubt
| have been selected as the Filipino leader
| and made an effort 10 continue the in
| siIrrect lon %
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
THE ALLEGED PLAGUE CASE.
Michigan University Authorities re
fuse to Reveal Patients Name.

Michigan aiE EFA8kE AESEtoEiAAFS 49,
fuse to Reveal Patients Name.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. ApriI S.-The lnys-
terry regarding 3 young University of
Michigan student, ". has been sent TO
the pesthouse. suffering, II is believed
from the bubouic plague. viii not be
cleared until he takes a turn for the bet
ter or the worse. The authoriti-s refuse
to reveal his identity. or To express any
opinion as to where he contracted the
disease.
The patient Is a medical student and
probably became infected by handling
culture tubes in the archaeological la
boratory.
There Is much speculation here as to
the manner in which the plague could
have reached the university The case
is regarded as significant in view OF the
fact that Prof Frederick c. Noyy re
Gently returned from San Francisco.
where he went at the request OF the
Government to determine whether the
plague really existed there.
Physicians and bacteriollgsts at the
university, however, say that no weight
should be given to this coincidence. They
declare that Prof Eovy has been back
from the Pacific Coast long enough to
| make it practically certain that an attack
of the plague developed at this time
could not have been due 10 the presence
| of any germs in his effects.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
WATCHING EVENTS IN CHINA.
Believed Here That the Real situn'
ton VIII Soon he Revealed.

The Administration is watching the
events in China with intense interest IN
the belief that the next week or two Will
develop whether there is to be absolute
harmony among the Powers or break
IN the international concert. Germany
and Russia are the nations in whose poll
cies the United States is particularly
interested just now.
If Germany adopts Count Won Valdez
gees suggestion that her armed forces be
withdrawn from China, other nations, It
IS believed viii follow suit as fear Of
one another-s intention is regarded as
the reason y by the European nations are
keeping 50 many troops IN the Empire.
Russia's attitude toward China, since
the negotiations concerning 8Ianchuria
failed. is not fully known here, but the
Government believes that there has been
no break in the relations between these
two countries.
On the contrary, it IS understood here
that Russia viii continue negotiations
with China on the general questions now
under consideration at Pekin, but viii not
hold any communication with Chinese
representatives il regard TO Manchuria-
Ne. additional information on the subject
has been received at the State Depart
nlent-