davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27
AMrsEMnNrs IN pNrRoIr.

VEIN tNutNg bir -
DETROIT OPERA The Christian. '- EScn.u-,
at "Wednesday Matinee ate
LYCEuM TuCtrER Robert Mautcn .-Sltur.
day Mat. &c Eve ~. - 30 uud IS
WHITNEY GHANp The Flaming Arrow
Mat la iac. and nc Evenings. iuc "a. 10.
WoSpEgLANp- Afternoons at . and .. Toe iiC
and :Ic, Eve. at 80 ANA p.ia. Toe. t,C ana ssg.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27
a. Imnnrtnnt Cnntnrr.

n l. announced that Commandant
KrItzlnger. the famous ROer command
or. has been captured. badly wounded.
hy cen. French kritZlngcr was try
ing TO break the blockhousc Gordon az
Hanover road. C0mmandant kriizlng
or hns been described rs leader oi
exceptionnIlc ability. not second even
10 Christian Dcwet Tie has long been
hotIy pursued. but has always sue
cec,ied IN escaping through some GAP
Ina the British line.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27
Rev. DR.. Morris Wechsler.
Rabbl of I'D Cong. Rnn IsrarI.

labbi OF the Cong BuM Israel.
NEW loRk. Jan. ,. 1901
Dir TAFT Bios MEDICINE co.
Gentlemen: luuT asthnaeuc Is an eX.
cellrt remedy for Asthma aud Hay Fever
and its composition allrViatrS All troubles
which combine with Asthma Its sue
cess Is astonishing and wonderful
After having % carefully aualyzrd We
can state that Asilinalrue contains no
OPIUM. morphine. chlOrOiorm or ether.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27

Mrs. f. (pe;ulantly)-"You never
kiss me now
Mr.. F.-"The idea OF n woman OF
your age wanting 10 be kissed. One
would think you were a girl OF 49,"
Mrs. +. (suspiciously)-"What do
YOU know about girls OF 1872"
Mr.. F.-"Why. my dear. weren't you
IS once yourself?"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27
\ lone bandit got $1,000 from banl,

\ lone bandit got 5000 from banl.
In Sprlngdale. Ark.
Mayor sherman. ~ Utica. y. Y. has
removed Police and Fire Commissioner
Ionn Morgan ou the charge Of exceed
ing his authority. Tuesday he remOy
eel Commissioner Frank l.. Jones Ou
me charge. The commissioner voted
To eXpend money In the police and iir'
fuud To enlarge some engine houses
and the police station without waiting
Cor the expenditure to Ice authorized hy
the people
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27

addressing MEDICINE
co. 80 East l3Oth SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27
HER HAPPY HOME.

hear the cold rain beating
on sodden roof and lawn:
Hut the hearth r. swept and garnlshed.
The curtains all undrnwn:
The merry Yuio IRE fiickcrs
The mellow lamp-light falls
on softly tinted carpets.
And gayly fcstooncd walls.
without. the night a. black and shrIll.
Tho homeless winds complain;
But the cheerful light OF the nroslde
Streams far thro' the falling rain;
Down the garden. across the lawn.
To the duil deserted street.
We have laid "A shining pathway
For the homcward wandering fectl
For God hath blessed us richly
With health and Eoodly cheer:
And this Is the happy Christmas night
The best night Of the yeav!
And tho there are vacant chairs. an met
AZ hearth and board tonight.
Their cups are filled and garlanded-
Their places warm and bright!
And I sit among the children.
Croo tired 60 romp ar tease)
And over the pretty golden ring
ZSsS
G s:.es;AG
iE'lfln1I;;.:.z..;;;,
'S'SsYsS.,'s1{E'
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27

Forty thousand work people are idle
owing ~ the floods In Pennsylvania.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27
ASTHMA CURE FREE !
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Perm
anent Cure in All Cases.

SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27
Avon SrRrNos. y. Y. Feb. /, rool.

Avon SPRINGS y. Y Feb. /,
DR. TAFT Bros. MEDICINE
afflicted
windows both Y
very
noticed radical improvement
disappeared all
MD
Dir Bros. MEDICINE 3
Genlemen: troubled with Asthma for %
and started with trial bottle found relief have snre
ed fulsize bottle
and for unable work the health
doing This
it, Home address 235 RiyiugtOu street RAPHAEL.
90 Eis, I2lh Yoke
Absolutely RECEIPT CT Postal
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-14
PASTOR BECAME ANGRY
Because the Women Members of His
Flock Guyed Him.

WICHITA. Kan, Jan. 12.-Because
the women members OF his flock called
him "lady's man" and "high-roller."
Rev. J. B. Wadleigh, pastor of the
Congregational church at Waukomis.
wants $4,000 damages. Today he
filed suit in the court at Warkomis for
that amount against Mrs. Charles
Moore and Mrs. Stogstill, who are ac-
tive in the social affairs of the town
He says in his petition that these la
dies told other members of his con
srcgation and also about town that he
was altogether too fresh" with GER
tain women. He alleges that such
reports are untrue and have dam
aged HIM so in the estimation of his
wife that she has left him. He says
he has been reprimanded on this
charge by the church authorities and
he fears that he will lose his position.
The women have employed an attor-
ney to fight the case and it is said
that some sensational disclosures will
be made at the coming trial.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-14
An Albany MANS Deed.

ALBANY. N. Y, Jan l2.-Louis
Currier, aged 40. at an early hour
this morning cut his wife's throat.
broke his son Archic's head with Il
base ball bat. took Il dose of Paris
green and cut his own throat from
ear to ear. All three are dead.
Currier left letter addressed to the
police which showed that the awful
deed was premeditated. The letter
was as follows:
ITO whom it may concern: When
you find our dead bodies you may call
upon the president of the painters
union and get $3.50 for my funeral and
800 on my wife. That will bury the
three of us. Notify my brother-in-
law and his wife, who is my sister
Give them all my belongings. have
n sister on Morton street. Don't let
her see any of us"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-14
FAMINE AND WOE INCREASE.
Russians and Americans Unable to Re.
lieve Starving Chinese.

MOSCOW, Jan. IA dispatch
from at. Petersburg reports that ac-
cording to news received from Tokyo
at the Japanese legation the famine,
disease and general misery in certain
parts of the Chinese provinces of Pc
chill are growing worse instead of bet.
ter. The Russian and American Off.
GERS have been most generous and
are still supplying considerable guam
tity of rice and other food stuffs to
the sufferers, but their charity is in
sufficient.
Thousands of ragged peasants pour
into Pekin, demanding food and cloth
ing. They have been rendered prac-
tically destitute by the severity of the
winter. The hospitals are over.
crowded and even private dwellings
are full of sick paupers. The Chinese
authorities are heartless and the En-
glish and German forces are indiffer-
ent to the suffering they see about
them, although it reported that large
sums forwarded by both the English
and German courts for charitable pur-
poses have been stolen by the native
authorities to whom they were in
trusted for distribution.
Eighty thousand pounds of rice and
a quantity of clothing have been seat
post haste from Tokyo to aid in the
relief work.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-14
wHoLEE LEGISLATURE MAY GO.
Ohio General Assembly Talks Of See.
ing President inaugurated.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. l2-The
general assembly of Ohio will in all
probability attend in n body the In
augural cermonies OF President Me.
kinley. II it does 1t will be the first
time in the legislative history of the
state that such an honor has been
paid to president. Several weeks
ago the members from the country dis
tricts began to advocate that trip
to Washington to attend the inaugura-
tion be substituted for the annual ban
quet The matter was presented to
the committe on arrangements for the
banquet at its melting here today and
it was decided to have both the ban
quet and the excursion. The ban
quet Will be held on February 16, and
when the Legislators are all present
a formal DECISION on the trip will be
reached
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-14
SENT OBJECTIONABLE LETTERS
Ex-Mayor of Alcester, S. o., Goes to
Penitentiary for Two Years.

SIOUX FALLS. 3. D.. Jan. 49,
After desperate legal battle with
the United States authorities lasting
two years Richard A. Tubbs. ex-mayor
of Alcester, was today lodged in the
Sioux Falls penitentiary to serve a
term of two years for sending oh.
jectionable letters through the mails.
The epistles in question We're received
by Miss Clara Saltness, Il young girl
then living at Alcester, but now resid.
ing in Hawarden. Iowa, Tubbs, who
is man with wife and grown daugh.
ters. is alleged to have been intimate
with Miss Saltness. The letters were
unsigned, but she testified on the wit
ness stand in the federal court that
they were in his handwriting and
that no one else knew of the things
alluded to in the letters. When ar
rested by deputy marshal in January,
1889, Tubbs was mayor of Alcester,
and the arrest caused great sensa-
tion in the state. 1t is said ten of
the jury which convicted him signed
petition for his pardon.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-14
CANAL BILL TO PASS.
It is to be Pushed by Congress on
February 18th.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l2.-The ad
herents OF the Nicaragua canal bill
are determined to pass that measure
Mt the present session of congress
without regard to the action of Great
Britain on the amended treaty. While
they would prefer that England would
accept the treaty without further con.
troversy, they do not intend to delay
action on the canal bill beyond the
present session on that account. The
British government will be given until
February Is. which they consider a
reasonable time, and if no action is
taken by that date, they will pass the
bill. which has already gone through
the house and has been recommended
by the senate committee. so that the
work can be commenced during th.
present year. The bill now pea,ing
is satisfactory to the frieads OF the
Nicaragua project, and has received
the sanction of ii large ma jority OF
the house of representatives. II Is
also approved by large majority of
the senate. and the only obstacle in
the way Is the amended treaty.
Private information from London
represents that there is absolute indif-
ference on the part of the government
and the leading members of parlia-
ment on the subject. While they do
not like the methods used by our con
gress to get rid of the Clayton -Bul.
wer treaty. they are perfectly will
In ha
are not only willing but anxious that
the United States should build the ca.
nal II is quite as important, per-
haps even more so, for the commerce
of Great Britain as for the commerce
Of the United States. The carry
ing trade of the world Is controlled
by British shipmasters. and it is an.
ticipated that the tonnage of Brit
ish ships passing through the pro-
posed canal will be equal to that of
all the other nations combined for
many years to come. Nor is there
any objection on the part of the Brit
ish government for the defense and
the protection OF the canal by the
United States. II our government
tect 1t. Human nature can conceive
of no other course. treaty or no treaty.
Hence uppeejndiead British states
men are willing that the United
States shall assume the entire re-
sponsibility and expense of construct
ing. maintaining and protecting the
canal. The outbreak of the newspa-
pers against the amendments to the
treaty Is considered
of no especial Importance. and the
best information from private sources
leads to the belief that 1t will have
no effect upon the action of the gov
ernment. 1t is predicted that the
treaty will be signed by Lord Sails
bury before the senate is ready to
act on the canal bill
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-14
THE $144 BILL
STILL HANGS FIRE.

The Herald never makes a state
ment that 1t is not prepared to prove,
or. II 1t makes one and finds It's wrong
il Will make a correction.
In an article yesterday The Herald
stated the commissioners had made
The Democrat a present of $l44 by al.
lowing for weekly publication. This
article was based on information from
two sources. The evening before
Commissioner Stuckman was asked
about the bill and he said it was al
lowed. The $144 was mentioned so
there could be no mistake. On top of
this, representative of The Herald
called at the county clerks office to
verify the statement of Mr.. Stuckman
The records were not written up, but
The Herald representative understood
from the question asked that the bill
had been allowed. and having the ms.
surance of one of the commissioners,
the article in question was written.
Today Mr.. Cook informs us that the
bill in question was passed for fur.
ther consideration, 1t being their de-
sire to be fully informed as to the le-
gality and justness of the claim.
Clerk Weaver also says the bill in
question went over. Therefore, this
statement. The Herald makes this
correction cheerfully. as under no cir
cumstances will this paper make a
charge willfully.
We regret the statement more than
the persons involved. as it might be
inferred by some that is was inten-
tional. AS we stated yesterday. there
is nothing personal in this question.
Concerning the rejection of bids
and the placing of the matter in the
hands of the chairman. Mr.. Cook said
he had nothing to say. and this is the
main question at issue.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-14
SENATE BILLS.

s. b. 94 Buckley-Appropriat
$4,000 for the establishment of a state
normal school at Montrose, a dona-
! tion of u 20-acre site having been
made.
s. b. 95. Parks--To repeal the act
providing for the creation of certain
districts to be benefited by certain
public improvements and of bond
ed Indebtedness for making such i'm
provements.
s. b. SO. Misunderstanding for an
| adequate number of trainmen on all
| railroad trains.
S. b. 81 West-Concerning irriga-
ton. making it incumbent upon co.
owners of irrigation bitches to clcna
and repair them upon the request %
any Of the co.owners.
S. B. 9s. West-Appropriating
$4,000 to build an additional build.
ing at the state school of mines to Ls
known as the hall of metallusgy.
s. b. 80, West-By request; emu
merating and defining the duties of
the state board of horticulture.
S. b. 100, Moore-Providing for an
cerning what is known as the initia.
tive and referendum acts. giving the
people power to prepare acts or re.
ject them by vote.
S. b. 102, Whitford--Proposing an
| amendment to the revenue laws and
for the establishment of board of
equalization composed of the govern,
or. state auditor, treasurer, secretary
of state and in each county the board
of county commissioners
S. b. 1903. Notwithstanding for
| ar amendment to the statutes refer.
| ring to "homesteads" and giving
power to judgment creditor to sell
Il homestead II 1t Is worth more than
$1,000.
S. B. l06, Ammons-Appropra
$500 for the construction OF a wagon
road from Washington park. Douglas
county, to Hartzell ranch on the Sc
dalia and Caledonia Springs wagon
road.
S. b. l07. Ammons-A constitutional
amendment providing salaries for
members OF general assembly instead
of a per diem.
S. B. 1903, Ehrhart-Appropriat
part of the expenses of the Thirteenth
general assembly. $4,000 for per di-
EN- and mileage Of members. for com
mittees and contingent $4,000 and
5000 for Inauguration expenses an
emergency clause Is appended
S. B. no. Moore-Proyiding for the
creation OF the office OF railroad
commissioner
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-14
The Whole World Stricken.

NEW YOK, Jan. 12.-Reports con
tnue to come regarding the universal
prevalence of the epidemic of disease
from all quarters OF the civ
ilized globe. st. Petersburg. Berlin.
Paris. Rome and hundreds of other
old world cities are suffering. In the
United States all centers of popula-
tion have been stricken and the death
records are assuming alarming pro-
portions. 1t is estimated by experts
In the city health department that
there are over one million cases OF
grip in the United States
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-14
$3.50 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.
Silver.
644
Lead.
$4.OO

Fl. B. 6S. Pitschke-Regulating the
rates of interest.
II. B. Ga, Pitschke-By request, 10
| prohibit gambling
ii. B. ID, Pitschke-Appropria of
$4,000 for payment for improvements
OF streets about the. state capitol.
II. b. 66, Raney-To amend tn. code
OF procedure in civil action.
II. B. 81. Rawalt-To establish A
state normal school in Gunnison and
appropriating $4,000.
H. B. 6s, Rawalt-To construct
wagon road from the mouth of Ce.
ment creek, in Gunnison county. TO
point of intersection with Tin Gun
and Aspen wagon road and appropri.
ating $1S,000
H. B. 6 9,Smith-Proposin.s amend
ment to the constitution fixing eight
hours as labor day.
H. b. 20, Sprague-To establish an
institution for the adult blind.
ii. b. ~. Weldon-Amending the act
regulating the publication Of notices
and regulating fees.
H. B. 70. Montgomery-Ap
ing 100000 for the stat, HON. for
dependent and neglected children.
II, b. "A, Montgomery-F the es
tablishment of partially supporting
homes for children of invalid or work
ing parents.
H. b. 75. Montgomery--ro define
the powers and duties D. city marsh.
ais. police and police officers.
n. b. 6S, Cannon-To prescribe an
educational qualification sor voters.
II. b. 10. Mrs. Heartz-To submit an
amendment to the constitution estab.
fishing direct legislation by people.
ii. b. II. Ong-To enumernte and
define duties of the state board of hor-
ticulture and to create state and
county boards of horticulture.
II. b. 70, Hollenbeck-To provide
for weekly payment of wages by cor
porations.
II. b. "A, -Hollenbeck-To prevent
tips on sleeping cars and to provide
punishment for violation.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-14
"HOME OF REFUGE"
Declared to be a Place of Horrors and
Disgraceful institution.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 12.-The grand
jury has declared the female home of
refuge in this city to be place of hor-
rors, where inmates are outrageously
treated and where innocent girls are
morally ruined. In one instance the
grand jury says an inmate was knock
ed down by an officer, dragged about
by the hair and whipped with Il horse
whip. She was afterwards gagged.
put in a straight jacket and locked in
IL dark cell. One inmate was driven
insane by similar treatment.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-14
Smallpox,

CRESTON. Iowa. Jan. 12,-Murray.
a town of 1000 inhabitants. twenty
three miles east of Creston. has been
innoculated with smallpox and the au-
thorities have closed the public schools
and churches and forbidden the hold
ing of all public gatherings. A por-
ton of the town is under strict quar-
antine. Miss Stockwell, a deaconess
from Davenport is the patient. She
arrived in Murray a few days ago to
visit relatives and friends, and the city
having been her former home, her well
come was most cordial and many call
ed on her. She attended church
service shortly after her arrival. She
took sick with fever and day or so
later fully developed case of small
poN appeared,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-14
DANGEROUSLY ILL.
Ex-President Of the TransvaaI is Said
to be Near Death.

PARIS. Jan. l2.-Private advices re-
ccived here say the German phys.
ician who recently examined Presi-
dent Kruger pronounced him danger
ously i'll, scarcely likely to live more
than a fortnight. The president was
Frustrated by bronchitis two weeks
ago and the severe climate has facil-
itated the progress of the disease
When Mr.. Kruger was first attacked
by his present Illness his condition
was the cause of no little anxiety
The unusual severity of the present
weather, together with the damp at
mosphere of the Netherlands has ag
gravated the aged executives condi-
tion until now his friends fear
the worst.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-14
Another Strike Ended.

READING, Pa, Jan. 12.-The strike
of the employees of the Union Trac-
tion company, which was inaugurated
last Tuesday. came to an end today.
The board of arbitration in whose
hands the matter was placed for ad-
iustment granted nearly all the de-
mands of the strikers. The agree
ment reached by the arbitrators calls
TOR reinstatement of all the men dis.
charged by the traction company since
January |.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-14
SENATORIAL
COMBINE
Alva Adams Withdraws With
Patterson-Or Ornan-Adams
Compact.
Patterson's Election is Now
Regarded as Absolute
ly Certain.
ADAMS PULLS OFF.
One Less Factor in the Scramble for
Wolcott's Shoes.

DENVER, Jan. 12.-Alva Adams
issued an open letter last night with
drawing from the senatorial race, set
ting forth that the interests of the
state would be jeopardized by long
drawn out struggle, etc.
The withdrawal of Mr.. Adams is
all the talk here today, as it is known
that the withdrawal is in favor of
Patterson. and means Il Patterson
Orman-Adams combine
The election of Patterson is now
conceded on most all sides.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-14
Another Claimant Bobs Up.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Another
claimant for the 500. 900 estate left
by Imley Clark, the great gold mine
owner, who died in Australia about
person of Edward Hilliker, of Para
chute, Colorado. who has written Gov
ernor Voorhees,. OF New Jersey. set
ting forth his claims and asking for
information. The governor has turn.
the case of this new claimant over to
Elvin Crane. of Newark. counsel for
the three other claimants.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-14
SUFFERING IN LONDON.
Sudden Cold Snap Finds Thousands
Without Food or Shelter.

LONDON, Jan. 12.-Ragged. hun
of the storm wherever London char
ity keeps an open door" the past
few days. Their number within the
metropolitan area probably reaches
10000. The winter came upon them
suddenly, with snow. mist and pene-
tratinS winds. II drove them from
their accustomed haunts in covered
courts and in stairways to the cas-
ual ward of the workhouse. Baradoes
houses. the Salvation Army shelters
and the church of Englands friendly
inns. So great is the rush of the un-
housed masses to escape the cold that
the city's emergency quarters have
proved inadequate and thousands were
turned back into the streets. The
Salvation Army is feeding more than
1000 outcasts in hastily improvised
soup kitchens.
Col Randolph j. Sturgiss. governor
of the city colony. says:
"A weather crisis in London such
as this requires quick work in order
to avert Wholesale mortality among
the poor. lllnourished children and
fialf-starved. aged persons cannot live
in the streets when freezing weather
overtakes them. Since the cold snap
we have taxed our energies and our
accommodations to their utmost to
cope with the awful problem of feed
ing and housing the pltifui multitude
that has come clamoring about our
doors. We have fed many thou
sands during the day. sheltering in
cur own building some 5000
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-14

GATE MILLS. Ohio, Jan. 12-This
village is cut off from communication
with the outside world because of
the prevalence of an epidemic of small.
pox. The number of cases is about
40, and it is feared that the disease
is now beyond the control of the doc
tors. The village is reached only by
suburban trolley-cars from Cleveland,
and today the cars have refused to
stop here. Telephone messages have
been sent for doctors and immune
nurses. The stores are closed and a
quarantine is enforced by all the ad-
joining townships. The conditions
are serious.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-14
viii Locate a Colony.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Jan. 12.-
A. G. McComb, ex-state senator OF
Wisconsin, for himself and associates.
has purchased 10000 acres of unim.
proved land forty miles from here on
the Tallahassee, Carribelle & Gulf rail
road. 1t the intention to plant there
a colony from Wisconsin.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-14
A Fatal Illinois Wreck.

BEILEVlLLE, ILL.,, Jan. PA
double-header south-bound freight on
the Illinois Central road telescoped
and totally demolished seven cars of
merchandise and caboose here this
morning. Both engines on the extra
were wrecked. W. A. Wing and w.
e. Ring. brakemen. were asleep in the
caboose and were instantly killed.