davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26

A head-end collision between two
passenger trains at Woodbine, Ia, on
the 10th, resulted in the death of one
man, the probable fatal injury of an
other and the serious injury of several
others.
DIR. II. L. Nietert, superintendent of
the city hospital at St Louis, has Just
performed one of the most remarkable
operations ever recorded in the annals
of surgery. 1t consisted of taking
three stitches in the heart of Philip
Gun, who had been stabbed in a saloon
brawl.
Advices from Agana, island of Guam.
bearing date OF March IA. say that the
grip is prevalent there and that many
native children and adults are diving
from its effects. Deaths result mainly
because of the difficulty of impressinp
on the natives the necessity of caring
for the sick properly.
The following dispatch was received
from Gen. Macarthur on the nth:
Col. Abah, insurgent leader Marindu-
que, nine officers, 20 soldiers. 24s small
arms, surrendered Mai Frederick A.
Smith, April IS, oathed with impress
sive ceremony, released. This ends
instruction there"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26
THE QUEEN QUITS HER HUBBY
And has Gone to Live With Her
Mother at VilIamanrique.
Left HER CHILDREN BEHIND
Because She Could not Take Them From
the Kingdom-Wanted to Enter a Con-
vent but on Applying for Admission
Found They had Been Closed to Her.
Oueen Tnltes Nor Clothes and Goes.

Queen Takes Her Clothes and Goes.
The threatened break between the
king and queen of Portugal over the
attitude of the Portuguese government
toward the religious orders has finally
left her husband and withdrawn to
Villamanrique, not far from Seville,
where she is now staying with her
mother, the widowed countess of Paris,
who has an immense chateau and es-
tate there. Nor is it likely that she
will return to Lisbon for many long
day, especially now that diplomatoc
intercourse between the vatican and
the Portuguese court is broken off, and
that the king and his government are
in n state of virtual conflict with the
papacy. When King Charles, after his
return from England, placed himself
in position of antagonism to the vat
lean, the queen decided to leave the
kingdom with her children in token of
her disapproval of her husbands pol
icy. On discovering that she would
not be allowed to take the royal chill
dren out of the kingdom, she an
nounced her intention of withdra wing
to n convent at Lisbon. Several con-
vents in which she was specially inter
ested were closed by the police, as be-
ing inhabited by religious orders that
had not been authorized by the gov
eminent, and she realized that it would
be impossible for her to take up resi-
dence i'll any one of these, so decided
to leave the kingdom alone and with
out her children.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26
Flood Damage May Reach ss, 900. 900.

While western Pennsylvania was
fairly out of the clutches of the flood
on the 22d, fears of quick repetition
of the disaster, and perhaps on an in
creased scale, seemed to haunt the
people. Weather conditions are not
reassuring. 1t is again raining in
Pittsburg, and advices from the head
waters of the Allegheny on the morning
of the 22d showed renewed rise with
a continued downpour Warmer tenn
perature acting on the snow, was a
factor that also caused some apprehen-
sion. 1t is impossible to fairly approx.
innate the loss resulting from the high
waters. Estimates vary from 81, 900, 900
to SO, 900, OOO but the first figures will
probably come nearer the correct
amount
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26
500 VIII Get Giant Concern.

+. II. Clergue, of Sault, Ste. Marie,
paid Detroit visit on the 10th, and
his visit had an important bearing
upon great business interests of De.
troit and Michigan. Contracts were
made by him looking to the location
at the 500 of a $4,000, 900 steel and
iron manufacturing company, and a
project was put well under way for
the establishing at Detroit of blast
furnaces with capacity of 1000 tons
of pig iron per day, and employing
ZOO men,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26
Blew Their Heads OF.

Chas. Brown and E. l.. Candy, pres
ident and cashier, respectively, of the
First National bank of Vancouver,
Wash, which was closed on the Goth
by the controller of the currency, COM
mitted suicide the same night two
miles from that city, by shooting them
selves with revolvers. Their bodies
were found the following morning iy-
ing together in a small clumpof bushes.
Both used the same weapon and Candy
evidently died first, as the revolver
was found in Browns hand. Each put
the muzzle of the revolver in his mouth
and blew the top of his head off,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26
FROM ALL OVER MICHIGAN.
Happenings of the Week Briefly
Related.
WILL INTEREST MICHIGAN DERS
Smallpox is stu on the Increase In the
state According 20 Secretary Bakers
Monthly BulIetln-Three Deaths From
the Disease is the Record for March.
Trouble at Monroe.

A representative of Brennan, DON
nelly & VanDemark, attorneys for the
Detroit e. Toledo shore line railroad,
went to Monroe last Saturday night,
april 20), and routed out the county
officials, filing bill of complaint
against the city of Monroe, the common
council, Mayor Martin, Street Commits
sioner Beck and the Toledo & Monroe
Railway Co., TO prohibit them from in
terfering with the crossing laid by the
shore line on that date. A temporary
injunction was secured and served by
Sheriff Hause before midnight, and
two deputy sheriffs placed on guard at
the new crossing. Employees of the
Toledo and Monroe railroad are claim
ing that the state railroad crossing
board has granted a rehearing and con-
sented to grade crossing on Elm
avenue and are making preparations
to commence work. The shore line
people claim to have advices from Com
missioner Osborn that application for
a rehearing was denied. If the crossing
is attempted more trouble will follow.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26
Smallpox stin Increasing.

The prediction of Secretary Baker,
of the state health board, that small
poX would begin to abate about the
first Of April has not been verified.
From one to five outbreaks have been
reported daily since the beginning OF
the month, and while the disease has
been wiped out in numerous places it
has continued to develop in others, and
will probably continue to do so until
the people recognize the disease as
dangerous and take the proper steps to
restrict il.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26
Andrew Carnegie's last speech to his

Andrew Carnegie's last speech to his
workmen at Homestead contained a
passage well worth remembering. La
Dor, capital and business ability" he
said, "are the three legs of a three
legged stool. Neither is first, neither is
second, neither is third. There is no
precedence, all being equally neces-
sary." All efforts to make the stool
stand on one leg or on two have been
failures, but when it rests upon all
three it is hard to upset.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26

Bavaria has resumed relations with
Greece for the first time since the
Athenians drove out the late King
Otto. AS one result Prof. Furtwangler,
director of the Munich Glyptothek,
will go to Aegina next summer to ex-
cavate the site where the Aeginetan
statues of the Munich museum were
found, in the hope of discovering evil
dence that may decide what is the
relative position of the groups to each
other.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26

In expectation of an heir, the King
and Queen of Italy have had brought
to Rome the tortoiseshell and gold
cradle which was used for King Victor
Emmanuel when a baby. There is
n very curious family cradle" in the
possession of the Errolls. 1t has a
carved wooden serpent at one end and
a dove at the other; the idea being
that the child who uses the cradle will
possess the wisdom of the serpent and
the harmlessness of the dove!
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26

A mammoth black walnut tree on
the farm Of E. p. Gaus in Williams
county, Ohio. has just been sold for
$4,000. Several lumber dealers have
examined chips from this tree. and all
have declared 1t to be the finest speci-
men OF that kind of wood they ever
saw. The tree was eight feet in d.
ameter, forty feet above the stump, and
extended seventy-three feet from the
butt to the first limb.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26
carsonville has three saloons and a

OdToUHNIIIO Hho IITCt bdIOUHb dnu al
Of the license holders are women.
Hollands profit on its electric light
plant last year was nearly 81, 900, after
deductiug a large amount for deprecia.
ton.
1t is alleged that Chas. X. Mains has
left Battle Creek for good, having re-
moved to California where he proposes
to start life anew.
1t looks now as though Telsonshs
would not have saloon the ensuing
year, although the election was won
upon the proposition to grant licenses.
Saloonists from various portions of the
state have visited the town but have
been unable to secure responsible
bondsmen.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26

Recent experiments in wireless teleg-
raphy, in connection with the French
feet, have been so satisfactory that 1t
has been decided to provide the whole
Mediterranean squadron with wireless
apparatus, which will be subjected to
decisive tests during the coming cruise
of the squadron.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26

That the art of cooking ranks high in
the estimation of British army officials
is shown by the recent grant of $1,000
to the widow of the late staff Sergt.-
Maj. Thompson, in recognition of the
valuable services rendered by her hus-
band who was for many years the
chief instructor of the army school of
cooking at Aldershot.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26
Now HnteI for RaIdwtn-

The Pere Marquette Railroad Com
pany has commenced work on fine
large two-story hotel which they will
erect between the tracks south Of the
passenger depot at Baldwin, The
building will be 24xso feet and % feet
high to the roof. The structure will be
a fine piece of architecture when COM
pleted, modern, convenient and elegant
in furnishing and finishing.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26

The supreme court has affirmed the
decision of the lower court in the case
of the creditors of the late Robert NJ.
Steel, of st. Johns, against ex-State
Treasurer George A. Steel, who was
preferred creditor of his fathers es-
tate. The decision fully sustains the
transactions of the ex-treasurer in the
settlement of his fathers affairs.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26

Miss Ella Ewing. the Missouri giant
ess, who is 8 feet 4 inches in height.
recently built house for herself. Her
new home has doors 10 feet high, CELL
ings Is feet high and is equipped with
chairs, tables, beds and everything in
proportion.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26
Budget Now Stands at ss,e1S,54s.s4.

So far the ways and means commit
tee of the house has reported out IA
vorably total of S3,215, 543.94 in APP
preparation bills. OF this amount ST.
2o3, 500 has been for the educational in
stitutions of the state and S341, 500 for
the state reformatories, or $161, ABS
more for educational institutions than
was granted by the 1899 legislature,
and IS, 200 less for reformatories than
was granted by that legislature. The
educational appropriations of the pres
emit session as agreed to by the house
are: University of Michigan, SAP, 600;
State Normal, 1921, 800; Central Nor.
NAL, Sis, 900; Northern Normal, $685.
200; Agricultural college, S133, 600; Col
lege of Mines, $lo5, 900. The reforma-
tory appropriations are: School for
Girls, $l40,27 Industrial School for
Boys. S179. 500; Ionia House of Correc-
ton, $40, O25; state prison, sl2, 900.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26

Some remarkable relics of the early
civilization in Egypt have recently
been unearthed and deposited in the
British Museum. Among them is a
beautiful impression OF a royal seal
which represents the king wrestling
with hippopotamus and spearing a
crocodile. That must have been the
kings busy day.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26

The poet records that he shot an
arrow into the air, but could not see
where 1t fell to earth. Long afterward
he found 1t in the heart of an oak. It
is for protection against reckless use
OF firearms, possibly in the hands of
other needless poets, that the Adiron-
dack guides have recently appealed to
the legislature. The modern small
bore rifle sends bullets far beyond the
necessary hunting range, and fire.
quently kills persons whom the gun
ner cannot see. A true aim, steady
arm, square hit are in all the walks
OF life Justly commended. But what
about the so-called spent" bullet, with
its lingering power to wound? Must
not society as we'll as law hold the
sportsman responsible?
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26
The Yale Expositor.
J. A. MENzIEs, Publisher.

The Minnesota senate has passed,
with amendments, Senator Chilton's
bill prohibiting the marriage OF in
sane, epileptic and idiotic persons. and
requiring a medical certificate of all
applicants for marriage licenses.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26

Senators Proctor, of Vermont, and
Coczrell, of Missouri, had an important
conference with the President on the
18th, regarding the situation in Cuba.
Both senators have made trips to the
island since the adjournment of con-
gress.
Gov. Dockery, of Missouri, on the
18th signed the bill passed by the legis-
lature appropriating si.oOO,OOO for the
Louisiana purchase centennial celebra-
ton in st. Louis in 1908. The governor
also signed the revenue bill, which
taxes all whisky sold in the state 10
cents per barrel
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26

Thirty-eight inventors have taken
out hundred or more each of United
States patents since the beginning OF
the year 1872. Mr.. Edison leads all
with 742 patents, Prof. Elihu Thorn
son is credited with 444, and Mr.. West
inghouse and Sir Hiram s. Maxim both
occupy high places on this modern
roll of honor. Should our government
set out TO decorate" the men who con-
tributed most to national wealth and
progress during the nineteenth CEN
fury, the list Of inventors would yield
names as deserving as any to be found
nn the record Of statesmen or soldiers.
The sun., 1901-07-19
COWBoY-PUNCHIyG ALDERMAN WEDs
j. II. southwick Was Married Quietly on
Tuesday Then Rushed Back TO the Polls.

YosKERs. n. Y July Alderman John
II Southwlci. who has been threatened with
several kinds OF trouble for thrashing Rat
tlesnake Pete at Glen Island on tho Fourth
OF July was married last Tuesday morn
ing to Miss I.oulou Deane, one of the young
women who were with him on the day he
knocked out the cowboy.
MIR Southwick. who Is in the employ OF
the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad. went
to his Office in New York a. usual Tuesday
morning on a later train Miss Deane and
her friend Miss Cortie Fulton. went 10 the
city. The Alderman ana one Of his friends
met them and the four went to the Little
Church Around the Corner" where the cero-
mony was performed. wedding dinner
for four followed,
Later in the afternoon Mr.. Southwiok
remembered that he was working To throw
his district To the support OF his friend Mayor
Leslie Sutherland who wanted the nomina-
tion for County Clerk. He explained tho
case to his bride and they took the next train
back to lonkers. Mrs. Southwick went
home and her husband hastened 10 the prim-
airy polls and saw that the district sent dele
gates to the county convention favorable
to Mayor Sutherland Then he went for his
bride, took her home and received his moth
ers blessing. He postponed notifying his
father-in-law, however. until to-day.
The sun., 1901-07-19
FIGHT OVER NICKEL mar BE FATAL.
Longshoreman Gets Fractured Skull In Tussis
With 0 saioonkeeper.

Dominick Clancey a saloonkeeper OF III
wythe avenue. Williamsburg. has tried for
a long time to get from Patrick Murphy, n
longshoreman who lives at i02 Wythe ave-
nue., rs cents owing him. Whenever Murphy
was asked for the money he postponed its
payment Clancey. therefore. awaited an
opportunity to get the debt cancelled as
best he could.
Murphy entered the saloon at midnight
on Wednesday and asked for a glass Of beer.
Clancey waited on him and when the long
shoreman tossed him a dine Clancey put
It in the cash register without giving Murphy
a nickel
said Murphy. TO the saloonkeeper. Il get
back q nickel
Well. replied the ssloonkeeper, you owe
me IS cents and now us only 10"
Murphy became angry and demanded
into an argument which ended in a fight
II IL alleged that Murphy tried 70 strike the
saloonkeeper with a glass Clancy was
too quick and brought down n glass with
such terrific force on the longshoreman's
head that Murphy. received compound
fracture OF the skull
Murphy was taken to the Eastern District
Hospital, where II was said last evening that
his condition was critical Clancey was
arrested and when he was srraigned later
In the Lee avenue police court he told
Magistrate Higginbotham that he had struck
Murphy in self-defence as Murphy. he al
legged had tried TO brain him. The Magis-
trate In view at the longshoreman's cond-
tion. refused TO release Clancey on bail.
The sun., 1901-07-19
HIS BOYS SELL PAPERS IN VACATION
So the Head Of the Family Is Arrested by .
Gerry Agent-lts an Outrage. He Says.

Owen O'Neil OF .7s East Tarty-seventf
STREET WIN mas e"ihcu soo hoh'h ior twenty
years as night Waterman In the yard OF
the Water Department on East Twenty.
-. ~, -
ionrth street ana mas Drought UP iamiy
Of ten children was greatly astonished yes
,ardo,- who, A,ont Fo,,rtv of ,ba oo,r,
'''u"' ""'' So VI '"o wv
society caused his arrest on charge oil
making two Of his youngest boys beg and
,oII ,,anar
e'il papiH'
ONeil was put under $1,000 ban TO await
examination on Fogarty's charge He sent
o.. hia ,.i,o ,.ho h,,rriad % ,ha 70, p,,,,,
Ior MS "ne' Mho hui Iieu " '"o Eas' rhS'
first street police station where ONeil was
and offered a bill OF sale on the household
s'.,,' - ,La a. i,s,,.n,o ,,o,,a,.
iurhituie anu 'ne nie inSuis s"eo pono' Us
bail She was told that that would not do.
Tho, sba wont ont IN find N friend of the
-. -, .,,,I lei rp
famhy ana soon rcturheu WIN ihomas
Baldwin OF s47 Second avenue who qualified
as n reol estate owner and was accented n a
The sun., 1901-07-19

Fight In Mount Pleasant Caucus Results In
Defeat Of Saloon Element.

TARRYTowY. " Y. July is.-The Republi-
can caucuses In the towns of Mount Pleasant
and Greenburg were held thic evening and
there was n hot hight in the Third district
OF Mount Pleasant whers John ID. Rocke-
feller lives.
The regular ticket was supported by Mr..
Rockefeller and the opposition ticket was
backed by Alderman Irving DeRevere and
John Melin Melin conducts a saloon near
Mr. Rockefeller's home and recently beat
the Anti-saloon League which tried 20 have
his license revoked. 1t il supposed that
Mr.. Rockefeller supported the league In its
fight.
Tonight Mr.. Rockefeller fought to down
Melin and his ticket Melin and DeRevere
had about fifty Italians from Mr. Rocke-
fellcrs place lined up at the polls to support
their ticket 1t was done quietly and they
believed they had trump card The back
ers Of the Rockefeller ticket we're wide awake,
however, and just before the polls opened
the Italians were taken In charge by Mr.
Rockefeler's foreman and voted straight
Carria ges were sent In. every direction to
bring out the. voters. but the Rockefeller
lows: Regular ticket. Rockefeller, si;
Melin ticket. "a Melln was town delegate
and DeRevere was looking for the nomina =
ton for Super visor Their defeat OF the
primaries assures Mr.. Rockefeller that he
will have no trouble at the town election
ton beat the George c. Mencie faction. The
delegates will support George G. Andrews
for County Judge and the organization can
didates.
The sun., 1901-07-19
STEEL Trust NOT IN INDIANA.
Onfcial Notincation 60 state Authorities That
Il Owns No Property There.

INDIANAPOLIS. July ls-Ten days ago
Union b. Hunt Secretary Of State, sent a
letter to the head of tho saeel Trust calling g
attention to alaw at the last Legislature wh!oh
requires corporations 10 pay fees on invest
ments in Indiana and asking that the trust
tell what amount of capital 1t has invested in
Indiana The Secretary was much sur
prised to-day when a reply was received
from Charles Moyeagh OF Pittsburg attorney
for the trust. saying that IL has no plants In
this State
IL has been understood all the time that
the steel mills at Anderson. Elwood and
Muncie had been absorbed by the Steel Trust
and II not bought outright were controlled by
1t. This belief has been strengthened by
the fact that these plants were closed when
the steel strike was started and are now closed
When the letter reached the Secretary
he at once set on foot an investigation and
will try to find who Is operating the Indiana
plants He believes the plants were alb
sorbed by the trust and cannot understand
why the fact is denied.
The sun., 1901-07-19
MANHATTAN BEACH RATHER DIES
Body Kept On Beach for Hour In Sight Of Peo-
pie who Were Dining.

One Of the women bathers at Manhattan
Beach about O'Clock last night stepped
on something In the water and reaching
down found that 1t was the body Of man
She screamed and the people on tho hotel
piazza thought she was about to drown her
SCI The life guaris pulled the body out
on tho beach.
The man was In bathing suit. but no one
could remember when he had gone in bathing
DR.. James f. Thompson OF 223 Greene ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, was sitting on the hotel piazza
at the time and he went down and with the
life savers worked over the man for an hour
in the hope Of resuscitatng him They failed.
however. DR.. Thompson said that In his
opinion the ma n had died Of heart disease or
apoplexy and that hc had none Of the symp-
toms Of drowning Letters found in his
clothes seemed TO show that he was James
Walsh, bartender Of $50 Second avenue
On account OF recent order OF the Cor
oner 10 the effect that no body should be
moved until he had seen II. the body W as
left on the beach last night directly in front
OF the hotel piazza and within a stones throw
of the people eating there II was covered
over with a white sheet and policeman
guarded IT, The hotel people were indig-
nant. The police were obdurate. however,
and refused TO move the body. The Cor
oner had to come a distance Of twelve miles.
so that IL was well along into the night before
the corpse was removed and the evening
at Manhattan was spoiled for a good many.
In consequence.