davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
BASE BALL.

Below we publish the standing of
the American and National league clubs
up to and including the games played
on Sunday June 30:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
Grain. Etc.

The Michigan market for wheat shows
50 1-2 as highest for No. red: corn, 44c;
oats 81 1-2c.
Reports from Chicago ruling prices
Wheat sc to 66 5-Sc; corn, " IA to ~ 1-2c;
oats. 26 1-2 TO % Ia.
The New York market shows: Wheat,
oats 81 1-2 20 &c.
Toledo wheat price, s67 lie cash; corn,
az SIC: oats q 1-4c
Cincinnati reports No. ? red wheat, &C;
corn. No 2 mixed 45c; oats, 30 3-4c
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
Work will shortly be resumed on III

Work will shortly be resumed on the
new GratiSt county court house.
Two deaths and IL prostrations. of
which several are serious, were the
result of the heat in Chicago Monday.
Society women in Washington are
making pets OF white mice. and
Fancy breeders" are reaping a har-
vest.
The United states grand jury, ut
Helena. Mont. has returned 1U2 in
dictments against land locators in the
Missoula district charging perjury in
swearing that they fled upon lands for
personal use. whereas they transferred
them after getting the titles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24
Is WORTH 100000
VIII of Her Husband Declared
Valid by Thomas.
ANOTHER MILLION TIED UP
Given 10 a Russian Girl, Also
in Sarrogate's Court.

New Tors. Nov fs.-Nlrs. Mary Farm
brough Cruger s. worth nearly $3.50 GO
today IL is doubtful if she vas the pos
SCISSOR of $40 yesterday morning. The
change in ser fortune was brought about
by stroke 81 the zen OF Surrogate
Thomas. who signed decision holding
that the VIII 81 her husband William
Jauncey Cruser. ahich gave 10 his wife
his entire estate was valid
While fortune has come over the legal
highway % 8lrs Mary Cruser. another
million or more. the estate II Eugene
Guido C-lgr brother ~ William
Jsuncey. IS tied ~ Ii the sarrogaces
count In tais latter case. o'sa Salon
lei-z. g. pretty Russian GIRL wl0 lived
with Lr Cruear as hfs wife for several
years and q whom he save 81 his prop
err.. is seeking u upE.l5 h.s will 4
decision IS expected soon.
The careers - rle CrlEar brothers. who
were Che nerhs~s ~ The late 5 san
Rensselaer, CuEr wsre unusual They
"sre Nev York hut lived most ~ the.r
t-rla a-a Wfl.am j. Crurr met hlz
VIE N Ausf-alla nearly tvs1ry sears
is sid thag She Es 2 procsr-
s.o-l n arl -at whe1 sac l1rses
ai- hacS 80 Afe he married har through
sraritude --z she denies however
amer tae marriage they czue to fhls
l ~ f1r Tcsg
t a- c4 travelled extensive
El shnwz tat Ties
- ara altterlT. ana
f1t m ~ CruEsr r7nss1n ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24

/ require her help in the plans he has in
/ mind role Ike that Of Marguerite is
no longer within Miss Terys reach.
Faust is 20 have long run. Afterwards
! either Becker" VIII bee revived or Sar-
dou's new play. Dante" and in Becker
j she can he spared. So the opportunity FOR
1 retirement viii he present if Miss Terry
X may not be told that Miss Terry has
been told 70 select her successor. but her
opinion would count for much. Miss LOT
rus never has been seen ia Chicago ex-
cept as an imitator and il she is worthy
OF such an opinion. it is or the strength
OF her achievements Of her present season
with T. II. Sothern's company.
u 2Iiss Terry is in truth 10 retire she
VIII end an association OF twenty-three
years with Sir Henry Irving. She has
been lis chief ally ever since he became
an independent manager. Oct. Is. 1873.
when DE -ook over the Lyceum Theatre
London. from Colonel r. L. Bateman.
contributed larSe-v 10 the prosperity
which settled ST once upoa the new the
atrical adventure.
II anything. the position of Miss Terry
was hisher than that ~ Irving at the
tfme ~ their artistic union. The pres
tiea ~ family he'd been hers AT the out
seq Cf hex career. ard she had increased
it hy her own notable deeds Her Portia
l The Merchant OF Venice" was q Lon
don sensation four wears before She played
il % Shyleck 81 Irtinr. ana -OIivia~ was
performed at the Court Theatre two years
before she 5oi-ed the Lyceum orsanlza-
ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24

lost bis property in Australia We came
20 this country and while we were % the
sa-th in 1s he Inherited 81 oe9fo4 from
Joshua Jones. cousin OF his grandfather.
SIR. Jones. who was an eccentric ola man
man and lived for many years az the
New York Hotel. also left fl.9ao go apiece
20 Eugene and 70 James
Three years later my husband inherit
% from james Perdleton. "a schoolusatc
OF his father a sum ln trust that gave him
an income 81 500 a year
.The amount RI the estate7 7 don 3
know what 10 was. From pr Jones we
received large block ~ Chemical Bank
stock and there is a good deal ef zeal
estate. 7 believe
Mrs Kruger alsI SAID thar her husband
had invented machine that cured him
~ his paralysis an1 that she intended
shortly 90 aiiow the Auerlca1 public 90
e1icy this Invention
When M-s Cr1ger vas asked about fte
rnrsferl1aa scfion ~ recoeer s. 0a brought
aeairst t.r hr Hiam O. Woo1ga
alias EE Eau noted criminal.
rha said faat fhe arfi1a tad been fssraa-
taees and ao-d g.fe ne 1-rtaer sE-
p'anation
ezra criEr has vrtffe seeeral books
- travel Hhch axe i1 r1rasr~lat and
whh sae rfe1fs ~ have pebaed SIZE
has alaa Ga flsulserl7s "a llstery 81 Farr
Cl - hers- Social a-l F
Lepera when fee lEsr BOOK
ishe1 ets fears fazt eh- nt nf - -
re- -lf.~r Cd. W.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24

eugene Cruver's third venture which
" y not lcgalized hy a marriage cerc-
mony. was with Olga Heitz. whom her
enemies describe as a Russian Peasant.
and who describes herself as convent
bred French woman, who ram away with
Cruger because she loved him. He had
been living with her for six years when
he died. on April s. lsss at Foutainehleau.
France.
3Irs. May Farnbroueh Cruger talked
freely and made some remarkable state
inents yesterday 90 a Journal reporter
who brought her the good news from the
Sarr0gates court. Mrs. Cruger Is about
forty years OF. She Is rather stout. is
stll good looking. and IS evidently a wo-
man OF excellent education
1T has been repeatedly slater without
contradiction. she said that 4 was
professional nurse In Australia and rursed
my husband before we were FRIED
That IS an invocation pore and simple a.
my enemies. vas professional nurse
never in ms life ald I never ngrsed my
husband untl during the last FIVE years
81 his Hfe
.2fy grandfather Vas Allen Gates Fam
brough. United states Senator from
Georgia An uncle. colonel David Dobbs.
was a graduate - West P0lut and fought
81 the Confederate army. Another uncle
Major james Dcbbs is1 fhe Confederate
charge ~ Lookout Mountain ard was
Killed ,here ~ father was q chaplain
ana surgeon ~ regiment ~ General
Lees command ard was El"I 30 che
battle ~ tFh-te sl,phlr sp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24

TWO hundred pair Of the Big Blankets,
4Sc; $50 pair Of the Big rI-4 Blankets. fall
size, 75c. Also 100 pair OF the Best Blank
cts on earth for 98c. Full line OF AL
Wool Blankets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24

portraits had been shown in The 91er-
chant OF Venice" II was agred that Miss
Tery's PoTtia sained new excellence from
the wildly contrasting qualities Of Irving
+ ShyIock- "Othello' was revived in ISL.
and Romeo and Juliet" was pro scented
the following year and 50 was Much
Ado About Nothing" The first american
tour came in ISIS Faust was prodoced
in 1855. Miss Tery's roles were important
factors in the success Of every produc-
ton.
In the elatter Irving projects she has
figured as prominently-as Guiuevere. In
King rthur'. as olivia. once more in
the revived Olivia; as Claire de Naiu-
con in Robespierre. and as Nine. Sans
Gene. She has been married and has sew
eral grandchildren 4 son George Craig.
IS q well known artist. Her name in
private life IS Mrs z. A. Tardeu
Cecilia Loftus-Cissie Lofuus until a
year ago-has had short history. but
much has been crowded. into IT, She is
the daughter IF Marie LOTUS. an English
music han singer.
The instinct OF the entertainer was in
the child. however. and convent routine
did rot deaden il As soon as she was
out Of school she begged 20 80 upon the
stage, and ia litue tine had Convinced
q manager that she had talent as MIN
ic- The manager induced the mother 20
give her consent. ana 90 70 Ciss.e I.of-
tus was q popular imltat1r.
Justin Huntlev Mccarthy. son ~ Jus
tin Mccarthy. met her vithia a year III
her public introduction ara friendship
followed hv marriage. The uex- war
Miss LOTUS came To America arG
few months later she secured divorce.
That vas iitIle more than ty3 wears
ego-
Her ambitions 70 become an actress le.
came known before she haf hee- Iona ia
New York she played Viola n -.-c-
SD matinee Performance ~ Twelfth
Sighg. two years ago. ureer rha csc tf
SINE Madjeska. VINO elce.es-.I lex
Last .tar She became ID r-esar- "
Daniel Froh-ss- GO nre-r. ana a Nev
York plsssd ,he -a-le r1e SD ssIv
HlutVvar.h's Exp r.eir Sc r8 rr
travel w-th TIE company. Bur returned
70 vaudeville
This season she Became = r. soc-h-
err iezlia- woman. and rew
IL ~ Were 3 King vaea thst
actor IS starring Al cg of hcr -t-
sition j. that her former kusaI 1I-
Mccarty. wrote the aay. ana also ~
helrse1 beg g he- aen rae
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24

Misses and Chldrens Shoes ...$75c S00. SIPS 81 so
Mems Good Arctic Overshoes .75c $780, SIPS, Sl38
Ladies' Good Arctic Overshoes Soc, 75c. 85c. 9ec
Mems Good FustOck Boots 3d. 81 a. 81 So 81 SO
Boys Good Fullstock Boots SIPS, $3.50, S175 81 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24
7C Buys

7c Buys
salt and Pepper Set
Key Chains. with rings.
Good Solid Comb.
1 Brass Back Comb.
ladies i5c Belt Buckle.
Set Combination Buttons
I Ladies' Fine White handkerchief.
! Mems Fine White handkerchief
! Big cake Turner.
1 Big Pan.
I China Pig.
Set OF Spoons
I Big Paddock.
1 Glass Thermometer.
Gas or on Stove.
Big Brush.
Looking Glass and stand.
Pair CT Ladies' Fine Hose
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24
onOeS, Dry UOOdS NOtlOnS millinery ana hardware

BUY Ladies Dongola Kid ace...HOO, Sl24, SLAB S68
SHOES Ladies Dngola Kid ss8 81 49, 81 g. 81 50
Mems Fine Shoes SLAB $L75 $500 $248
% Boys Good Shoes .........$I0O. $t25, 81 S75
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12
MAY DO EVERYTHING.
Merchants Trust Charter a Clever Bit
of Legal Hoodwinking.

New York. April IA special to the
Tribune from New Haven. Conn, says;
The Associated Merchants company Of
New York, known as the Department
Store Trust company, gains wide range
of powers through the charter rights
originally granted by this state to the
Columbian Construction company, OF
which the New York company is the OUT
growth. The charter thus taken over
authorizes the company to conduct
manufacturing business to own and
equip steam or electric railways, stores,
bridges, buildings, warehouses, tele-
phone, telegraph and electric lies, steam
ships and steamboats,, vessels, ferry
boats, surface or underground railways,
to deal in real estate. stocks, franchises,
securities to negotiate with any other
company regarding their stocks and es-
Establishments. to operate railroads IN this
or any other country. The company is,
however, prohibited from occupying any
highway or public ground in this state
for railway purposes. These privileges
are buried in the charter that passed
both houses recently and which are now
understood to have been put through for
the benefit of the big organization.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12
NO CHANGE LIKELY
IN PLANS FOR CUBA
PLATT AMENDMENT FAVORS THE
ISLANDERS MORE THAN THE
UNITED STATES.

New York, April IA dispatch to the
Herald from Washington says:
Congress has defined the relations
which exist between the United States
and Cuba, and it is my judgment it will
not agree to any notification said
Senator Spooner. member of the senate
committee on relations with Cuba, after
conference in the war department with
Secretary Root. "The terms offered
Cuba are more in the interest of the is
land than that of the United States.
am convinced that the mass of the people
of the island appreciate the unseltish at
titude of this government. and If they had
an opportunity TO declare their views they
would unhesitatingly approve the rela-
tons as defined by congress"
The attention of the senator was called
to the suggestion that Gen. Wood should
dissolve the convention and issue a call
for another the people at the time of the
election of delegates to vote upon the
question of the acceptance of the Platt
amendment.
II have seen that report he said: Il
know nothing about ii. l believe, how
ever. that the convention. after further
consideration of the matter, will come
to the conclusion that the wise course to
pursue is to incorporate in the constitu-
ton the terms offered them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12
BLOODY WAR
AMONG ARABS
FIVE THOUSAND KILLED IN ONE
BATTLE.
PENNED UP In NARROW GORGE
SLAUGHTER AMONG THE TRIBES
MEN-TURKEY SEEMS TO HAVE
HAD A HAND IN.
PENNED UP In NARROW GORGE

Bombay, April 12..-Ibu Rashid has re-
ceived the Kingdom of Nejd, Central Ara
bia, after defeating Mabaronk, Sheik of
kcweyt, who recently seized the city of
Nej1 and deposed 1bu Rashid after
pitched battle. The army of Mabaronk
was lured into narrow gorge where
the hordes of Ibu Rashid sWOoped down
from the mountains and overwhelmed
their enemies.
The fugitives who have reached guf
ports declare that 5000 men We're killed.
The fate of Mabaronk is not known.
1t was announced in a dispatch from
Bombay, March to thu Associated Press
that Mabaronk. the Sheik of Koweyr,
was then master of Central Arabia, ac-
cordng to dispatches received by the
Times of India, Ma baronk having follow
ed up his previous victory over the
army of Thu Rashd by driving the de-
feated troops clear across Central Ara
bia, seizing the city of Nejd ana lepos-
ing Ibu Rashid The latter appealed to
the sultan Of Turkey to send troops from
Bussorah, frontier city of Asiatic Tur-
key to his assistance threatening to stop
the overland pilgrimages to Mecca if he
was not helped by Turkey
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12
LOOMS MAY EXPLAIN.
Will Be Asked to Prove or Retract His
Statements.

Washington, April 12.-The various in-
terviews ascribed to Mr. Loomis at San
Juan have attracted much attention here,
and the minister probably will be invited
to explain some Of his utterances II he
is not able to enter broad denial of
the accuracy of the interviews. Retiec-
tions upon the personal character of the
president of Venezuela are not regarded
as proper according to official tiquette
and it is confidently hoped that the min
lister will be able to reoudiate these.
Otherwise. it would be manifestly inn
possible for him to return to Venezuela,
even in the event that the issue which
led to his departure were satisfactorily
disposed of. The prevalent idea Is that
no matter how these personal questions
are settled, it will be long time before
a United States minister resumes the
post at Caracas.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12
HONORABLE SERVICE.
Chairman Walker as Soldier, Senator
and Financier.

New York. April 12.-Cha 'rman Walker.
of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
road, died suddenly at his home In this
city to-day of heart disease. His death
came as a surprise. He had not been feel
ing we'll for the past two weeks. but
was not so i'll as to create any concern
among his friends and family He was
to have sailed for Europe to-day, and all
arrangements had been made for his de-
part.re. Mr.. Walker leaves a widow
and two children.
Aldace F. Walker was born in West
Ruthland Vermont, in 1912. He was edu-
Gated at Middlesburg, Vermont college
and at the Columbia law school. after
which he served with the New York
volunteers in the civil war. advancing
to the rank of lieutenant colonel. After
the war Mr.. Walker practicej law in
New York from 1867 to 1874, when he
removed to Rutland, Vermont. In 1882.
he was elected a state senatcr in YER
mont and from 1883 to 1889 he served
as a member of the interstate commerce
commission. On leaving the interstate
commerce commission. Mr.. Walker be-
came chairman Of the Western Traffic
association His connection with the
Atchison.- Topeka & Santa Fe railroad be-
gan in 1894, when he was appointed rel
ceiver of the company's property. After
the reorganization Mr.. Walker was made
chairman Of the board of directors and
he retained this position up to the time
Of his death.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12
LAND Of FREE =.
TRADE TRUSTS
ENGLAND H0NEYCOMBED WITH
COMBINATIONS.
FEAR THE GREAT STEEL TRUST
APPALLED, AT THE PROSPEST OF
LOSING STEEL MARKET
WILL COMBINE,

New York, April 12.-Robert p. Porter,
who arrived from London on the Deut-
schland, speaking of English trade pros
pects said:
The principal industrial talk in Eng
land during my present visit, centers
around the great steel co:nbinatio which
has appalled, the British manufacturers.
MoWever, John Bull will do his best to
keep up with the keener competition. The
comment has taken the course that such
trusts are only possible with high tariff,
somewhat amusing conclusion when
one considers how honey combed free
trade England is with combinations of
capital as formidable and strong in con-
trolling trade as any in the United
States. To begin with, the entire railway
industry of the United Kingdom is one
gigantic combination, all rates being the
same, and the center of fiscal manage
ment is the clearing house. Then, in
banking nearly all the small banks have
been swallowed up by the big ones, the
Bank of England having taken on over
forty, while Parr and Barclays list is
as numerous. And SO in the shipping
business. Industrial amalgamation is the
order of the day. The price of coal is ar
ranged also by trust.
Turning from these basic instruments
Of commerce to industrial trusts, we find
about five hundred million dollars of cap
ital concentrated in some recently formed
trusts, while the older combinations rep
resent literally billions of dollars. Yes.
in England you will find in all lines Of in
dustrial enterprise the very same trusts
as in the United States. Consul Mason
of Berlin, recently showed the same of
Germany. Concentration of effort and
economy of production is the tendency of
the times, for it is only by such methods
that the rival nations can keep up the
great commercial conflict
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12
GO INTO MOURNING
FOR ACUINALD0
VENEZUELA WILD WITH UNEX-
PLAINABLE RAGE AGAINST
UNITED STATES.

New York, April ia dispatch to the
Herald from Port of Spain, Trinidad,
says
Efforts are being made by the official
press of Venezuela to create apprehen-
sion throughout Latin America that the
United States is seeking to control the
new world. A great outcry is being rails
ed over the American policy in Cuba
which is cited as evidence of far reach
ing ambitions on the part of the United
States
The most influ2 u2ntial Caracas newspaper
issued in mourning it's edition announcing
the capture of Aguinaldo. The Filipino
leader was ranked among the great he
roes of history and the American policy
in the Philippines bitterly assailed.
News from Barcelona, Venezuela. is
that the Venezuelan government definite
ly refuses to make reparation in the case
of the American consul. Mr. Biaz, who
was twice imprisoned, it is alleged, with
out cause. and from whom large sums OF
money We're extorted under a threat of
torture.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12
THREE WORKMEN ARE KILLED
FOUR OTHERS SERIOUSLY IN
JURED WHEN THE MOUNTAIN
FELL ON THEM.
CLEARING AWAY THE TRACK
Another Slide Had Covered the Road
and Workmen Were Unconscious
of Danger.

Denver, Col, April PA huge mass
of snow and rocks swept down from
the mountain near Adelaide. on the
Florence and Cripple Greek railroad,
burying work train and killing three
men and seriously injuring four others.
The dead:
j. P. ALLEN, foreman.
TOM MALONEY.
HOWARD WHIPS.
Injured:
G. w. Brown. bridge foreman.
John O'Connell. section foreman.
Frank Graham, section foreman.
John Palmer. laborer.
The slide occurred late last night while
a gang of workmen was clearing away
the debris deposited upon the tracks by
an earlier slide. All the men engaged
in the work except Superintendent Rock
well and one other. We're buried under
the debris. A relief train was dispatched
from Florence and the injured men were
taken to-day to the Salda hospital. The
bodies of Maloney and Whips We're re-
covered, but Aliens body still lies buried
beneath tons Of snow and dirt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12
END OF PATHETIC SEARCH.
Mother Spent Quarter of a Century
Hunting for Her Boy.

Binghampton, N. Y, April 12.-For
quarter of a century Mrs. Ellen Nc
Gregor has been searching for her lost
son, only to learn that he is dead. Mrs.
McGregor is 20 years old, and her early
life was one of hardship. Twenty-si\
years ago she was living in Cleveland.
Her husband was thrifty workman,
and they had a son years old. Thea
the husband died, leaving the family
without means. Mrs. McGregor was
obliged to place the boy in an orphans
home in Cleveland in the fall of 1876, re-
ceiving a promise that the boy should
be kept for a few months, when she
hoped to be able to take him back.
At the expiration of the time she called
at the institute for the child, and was
told that it had been sent away. Where,
she says, she could not learn. Heart
broken, she began her long search.
Every cent she earned was devoted 10
this purpose, and several friends inter-
ested themselves, but no trace of the
missing lad was found. Recently she
heard that Captain Campbell of the
American volunteers. had come from
Cleveland. and she applied to him. He
wrote to the Cleveland Humane soct :ty
and finally learned that the boy had been
adopted by Charles X. Robert of Salem,
Ohio Inquiry in Salem resulted in the
receipt by Mrs. McGregor of photo ;
graph of her son and the Information
that he had died of hip disease. The sor-
rowful ending of the pathetic search
which the devoted mother had made her
life work resulted in severe shock.
which, it is feared, will terminate seri-
OuSly.