davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-29
of Dewey,s Action.

TrOpr1eIy OF DeWey's Action.
The counsel next take up the question of
the propriety and justice of Dewey's opin-
ion that Commodore Schley was in absolute
command in the battle of Santiago, and is
entitled to the credit of the glorious vie
tory. and they quote many excerpts from
the testimony to establish the correctness
of this conclusion. It is recited that Samp-
son signaled to Disregard motions COM
mander-in-chlef' when he started eastward
that morning, thereby cenferring command
upon Schley, and the naval regulations are
clted at length on that point. 1t is asserted
lnat the on1cial record shows that the New
1ork dld not reach the scene of the last
surrender Of Spanish ships until one hour
and thirteen minutes after the battle ended,
and that at 9:35 on the morning of July
the New York was out of sight Of every
making 1t impossible for Sampson to COM
munlcate with any Of them. Counsel also
cite Secretary Longs statement to the Sem
st'eoaa ste .aat SAM sampson vas proceeding toward
under orders from the @epartment to confer
with Shafter, and 1t is held that these or-
oers detached him tehpUtarily from his
command. Counsel therefore hold that
battle for the following reasons:
schley's CIaimsobS command.
(a) By virtue OF hioEank as second in
command Of the squadren before Santiago.
(b) By virtue Of his rank, as senior line
officer on the spot. authorized by the Reg
ulations for the GOVERNMENT of the Navy
OF the United States.'k assume command
in such situations and to direct the move
pregent meaea and efforts Of aH peFsgns in the navy
(cl The absence frone therscene of action
curing every movement Of actual combat Of
the regularly appointed chief
OF the American forces before Santiago.
lol The fact that, under orders of the de-
parrment, the said commAnder-in-chiefh had
been temporarily detached from duty as
commander of the American forces before
santiago and assigned to the discharge of
certain other duties, which orders he was
obeying at the time the battle began.
,eeo The fact that, being so engaged In the
discharge of such detached duty at the
time the Spanish ships emerged from the
harbor of Santiago, the cemmander-in-chief
found 1t impossible to- feturn to- any point
whence personally or by means Of COM
munication with the ships actually engaged
IN the conflict, he might resume his author
ity until after the battle at every point OF
such arrival had endedss
3 tD The fact that whereas the commander,
in-chfef could not and did not exercise COM
rnand over the squadron at any time during
the actual conflict, Commodore Schley, as
second IN command of the American forces
before Santiago, and as senior line officer
on the spot during every movement of ac-
tual battle. could and did exercise authority
Evening star., 1902-01-29
-hi1drem's Remnants.

02C for 1925 Novelty Cloth Dresses. in
sizes 2 to IL years. Waist TRIM
med with lace and ribbons. skirt lined
throughout Sizes 2 to IL years.
OGnC for large Poke Bonnets worth up
to $3.50. All colors, trimmings Of
fur, ribbons and 1aces.
Evening star., 1902-01-29
Crowded Cars and Bad Manner.

e foiH tut tuichEs News.
Any one who has experienced the minor
catastrophe OF being wedged into an over
crowded street car-and most residents n,
Chicago have experienced It many times
"iii ADMIT that such surroundings are not
CONDUCIVE to good manners. An over
crowded car. like q wrecked railway train
VI SINKING ship. brings discomfort to its
passengers. taxes their endurance ana Dc.
S.roys their calm. The amenities of civ
ui1eo society give way before the instinct
OF seL-preservatfon. Tue strong and the
lucky retain their advantages. leaving their
selves.
Evening star., 1902-01-29

Traffic officials Of the western lines say
that the day for secret and cut rates on
packing house products and dressed meats
has passed not to come again.
Evening star., 1902-01-29
"If they're Rich's Shoes
they're proper"


they're proper"
Ten-one F-Cor. 10th.
Entire Building" Phone 150."
Shoes especially made for
snowy, slushy weather.
nearly impervious to damp
ness-are shown here in
complete assortment. Such
are for wear without rubbers,
having thick soles and are OF
leather which will keep out
the dampness and cold. That
style can be put into such
footwear is evidenced by the
exclusiveness of the effects
we show.
1t is sound advice that we
give when we tell you to
protect the feet from damp
ness if you would avoid sick
ness.
We direct your attention to
the new effects just arrived in
women's evening and recep-
ton slippers of satin, kid and
patent leather. We call espe-
cial attention to these because
they are the latest emana-
tions from the leading shoe
makers and style settlers of
the land and because they've
been approved by fashions
leaders.
If you are interested in any
of the sports which are favor
ite with those in social circles
then YOU must be interested
in the question of the foot
wear best suited for wear
while engaged in them.
For huntington shooting
for golfng-for fencing
for riding-we show all the
exclusive shapes and effects.
B. RICH'S SONS.
High Grade Footwear,
Ten-one F St.
1t
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-05
Grange Meeting.

81. Clair county Pomona will meet
with Berlin Grange I'm Maccabee hall
at Smith on Friday, September 18th
The following program will be given
in the afternoon i'm open meeting
Singing by the Grange.
Address of Welcome by Master OF Ber.
lin Grange. Response by Daniel
Foley, Master of Pomona Grange.
instrumental music, j. Il. Hamilton
Berlin Grange.
Address, Miss Jennie Buell., Secretary
Michigan state Grange.
Music.
"Some Reasons Why ! Belong 20 the
Grange" John l.. Sheehy, of Brock
way Grange.
Recitation by Mrs. VIM. Mason, OF
Grove Grange.
Address by Justin Cavanagh of star
Grange.
Music.
Education in the Grange by Mrs. J
Williams of Yale Grange.
Discussion, led by Mrs. +. Mattesor
of Capac Grange.
Recitation by Miss Hattie Bamen o
Berlin Grange.
Music.
Recitation by Mrs. a. LaForge of Ber
lin Grange.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-05
General News.

Richardson * Son, grocers of Port
Huron, recently failed.
A kindergarten has been started in
ST. Clair for the little tots.
The work of drilling for coal at Cass
City will begin about October /.
Croswell has 30l children of school
age. an increase of GS over last year.
The Salvation army in Port Huron
will hold "A harvest festival in Septem-
Der.
Mrs. J.. n. Howse, of Brown City,
has sold her millinery business 10 Mrs.
T.. 5. Dean.
The colored citizens OF Port Huron
met last Sunday and organized a union
church society.
On the marsh farm Of Ferguson &
Allen, near Almont, the distilling of
peppermint has begun.
The state teachers institute recently
held in Sanilac Centre was most sue.
cessful and interesting one.
The Leader man would like 10 see
Marlette using standard time. The
canning factory is running by II.
Lowell Locke, of Capac, will take up
the industry Of manufacturing syrup
from sugar beets or sweet apples.
The North Branch schools will not
open before the middle of September,
on account of extensive repairs being
put on the building.
The canning factory at Marlette was
running last week and the first days
output was over two thousand gallons
of apples. Pears are being canned
also.
Sanilac Centre has several cases Of
typhoid fever. Reeking pig pens aud
rotten manure piles all through the
town are not conducive to good
health.
The Gazette has cut of the new NJ.
+. church in North Branch in last
weeks issue, which shows that II
Is n handsome building that the
people may well be proud of.
Government bonds 10 the amount OF
5000 and $40 in cash was stolen from
the home of Dr. -. Z. Deming, at Cass
City the other night while the family
were absent. No clue 10 the burglars.
Miss Annie Johnson, Of Marine City
secured row boat and rowed out tc
where two young men were clinging 10
their overturned boat. She rescued
both and gratitude and honors are
showered upon her.
Joseph Bethune, Marine City man
who was learning the work of conduc.
tor on the Rapid railway, fell from a
car at Mt. Clemens on Saturday, and
fractured his skull by striking against
n post. He died in a short time.
Pearl Clous, Of st. Louis, Mich,
came 10 Deckeryille on Friday of last
week and Saturday was taken sick
Sunday she died very suddenly. II
seemed suspicious and an inquest was
held, but nothing was found to charge
any one with crime.
4 Columbus man drove into Port
Huron the other day with load
OF hay and two small daughters. lie
left the children on the load nj the
market ground while he proceeded "a
the saloons and filled mp on whiskey,
remaining away all day. The girl.
had nothing 90 eat and were finally
discovered by the police and sent
home.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-05
Fargo.

Weather fine but fields are soft,
causing much trouble in getting loads
of grain TO the barns.
Threshing is being done very extern
sively and grain is turning out rather
better than expected.
Our corn crop is coming on very fav-
orably. With fine weather holding out
the crop will be good average.
You can hear farmers saying, 1--WE
are through with our harvest but not
haying," and now in September.
Our school begins this week with the
children going into the building as
nice as new, It being remode ed through
out.
Some men who had stac "a open last
Saturday night worked on Sunday TO
complete them and saye their crop
the weather looking very unfavorable.
The leayes upon the trees IN our
woods are turning the autumn shades
as by frost as IN other years much later
has been reported from other sections
of country.
The flax company have lost heavily
IN their crop this year, so much of IL
not worth the harvesting. Supt.
Zuelch Is hustling the work along, but
still he is three weeks behind other
years with the same work.
Priehs d Fischer have just received
their new line of shoes which are now
open for inspection. They kindly in
vite the public TO come and see them
next Saturday, Septem ber 9Th. Will
give free entertainment 20 all.
In the Rey. Blake's address in the NJ.
l.. church In Yale Sunday the Gath he
makes the following statement:-"Pa.
gan religions and occult creeds are full
Of that which is repulsiYe." The gen.
tleman does not thoroughly under.
stand Paganism or he would not make
this assertion. What is there repulsive
about the sun, its rays, its warmth, its
light, and thought, magnetism, oxy.
gen, nitrogen and the great natural
law, az il is beautiful TO behold. This
Is occult. Do you know the Pagan,
Rev. Sir, or are you right? Occult un.
derstands Christ as he is, 10th century
food for thought and by thought pro.
gresson.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-05
Circuit Court Jurors.

Below Is the list OF petit jurors
drawn for the september term OF Sani
lac County Circuit Court. beginning
23:-
Charles Bank, Moore.
Peter Fox. I.amotte.
Joseph Sullivan, Marlctte.
Clark Parrish. Elmer.
samuel Garten. WatertOwn.
VIM. J Mills, Washington.
Archie Campbell, Sanilac.
James COlbeck, Lexington.
samuel Curren, Hucl.
Byron Smaheld, Elk.
John shepherd, Flynn.
a. u. BOughner. Maple Valley.
Henry Phillips, Speaker.
Simon Wiley. Fremont.
Ellada NanSickle. Worth.
Charles Bremen. Delaware.
Joseph Iielleg. Minden.
William Hall. Austin.
George Mcdonnell, Greenleaf.
Phillip Schanad, Evergreen.
Jacob Waters. Argyle.
samuel \. Terpenning, Wheatland
Frank Burgess, Marion.
Robert l.. Wilson, Forester.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-05
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS.

STATE TICKET
For Governor
AARON T. BLISS. OF Saginaw.
For Lieutenant Governor
ALEXANDRA MAITLAND, of Negaunee.
For Secretary OF state
FRED NJ. WARNER, OF Pennington.
For Stale Treasurer
:. DANIEL Mccoy, OF Grand Rapids.
For Attorney General
CHARLES A. BLAIR OF Jackson.
For Commissioner of State Land ONCE
EDWIN A. WILDLY, OF Paw Paw.
For superintendent OF Public Instruction
DELOS A. FALL. OF Albion.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
For Member Of Congress, seventh District
HENRY MONOGRAM, OF 81. Clair County.
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
GEORGE n. JONES. Of Marine City.
For Representative In the Legislature-isi
PHiIiP RiCHHoRN, jr.. of Port Huron.
For Representative In the Legislature-2nd
JAMES DUNN. Of Wales.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Judges OF the Circuit Court
EuGENE +, LAW, OF Port Huron.
HARVEY TAPPAN, OF Yale.
For Judge OF Probate
sTEPHEN A. GRAHAM, Of Port Huron.
HENRY A. ROSE. Of Port Huron.
" RUGENE A. BARTLETT, OF Riley.
For Prosecuting Attorney
BURT ID. CADY, OF Port Huron.
CHARLES BEYsCIILAG. Of st. Clair.
For Register OF Deeds
Henry T. DUST, Of cottrellyIlle.
CHARLES w. ADAMS OF Port Huron.
HENRY II. BAIRD, OF 81. Clair
ALBERT A. FALK, OF Port Huron.
ROBERT 5. BENNETT, OF Port Huron.
wM. H. STREET, OF Marine City.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-05
APARsoN's NOBLE ACT.

"I want all the world 10 know"
writes Rey. c. j. Budlong, of Ashaway,
X. l., "what thoroughly good and re-
liable medicine | found in Electric
Bitters. They cured me of jaundice
and liver troubles that had caused me
great suffering for many years. For n
genuine, all-around cure they excel
anything | ever saw" Electric Bltters
are the surprise of all for their won
derful work in Liver, Kidney and
Stomach troubles. Don't fail TO try
them. Only so cts. satisfaction Is
guaranteed by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-05
Received Certificates.

The following teachers received Ger.
.ificates at the August examination
THIRD GRADE, CLASS "B."
Marion Carless, Yale.
Clarica Goheen, Yale.
Florence NJ. Moore, Yale.
Blanche j. Parkinson, Yale.
Elizabeth B. Atkinson. Port Huron
Jessie j. Balfour, ~. Clair.
Grace NJ. Balfour, Zion.
Jennie Balmer, Zion.
Maude |. Carnes, Port Huron.
Anne a. Beale, Thornton.
Mintha NJ. Bear, Brown City.
William II. Berger, Marine City.
Elizabeth A. Butler, Emmett.
Arthur &. Clayton, -. Clair.
Violet Culp, Port Huron.
Alice w. Davidson, North Street.
Ernest Dulmage, Belle River.
Mary l.. Folkerts, Staryille.
Veva B. French, Riley Centre.
Cora Glasford, Capac.
Julia NJ. Howe, Riley Centre.
Elizabeth Kelley, Capac.
Mary krantZ, Marine City.
Margaret Love, Capac.
Sylvia l.. Sovie, Port Huron.
Helen G.. Lutes, Adair.
Electa Mclean, Port Huron.
Elva ID. Moore. smiths Creek.
Mary T.. Oakes, st. Clair.
Nerena Polly, Avoca.
Alice Porter. north Port Huron.
Minnie Secord, Blaine.
Florence |. Schriner, Marine City.
Bernice Smith, Belle River.
Bessie Storrs, Algonac.
Lizzie B. Tenney, Hickey.
Katherine NJ. Welsh, Port Huron.
THIRD GRADE, CLASS "A"
Dora Cuthbertson, Algonac.
Grace y. Ilamet, Algonac.
SECOND GRADE.
Mary NJ. Brown, Yale.
Rhea V. Hisey, Yale.
Mary Irving. Yale.
Eva l.. Cantine, Riley Centre.
Blanche b. Hall. north Port Huron
Marguerite Mckenzie, Emmett.
Mabel +. Secord, Blaine.
Helen Stevenson, Port Huron.
g. Peter Ward, Port Huron.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-05
BEWARE or TIE KNIFE.

No profession hasadvanced more rapid.
ly Of late than surgery, but Il should moi
be used except where absolutely neces-
sary. In cases of piles for example, Il Is
seldom needed. DeWitts Witch Hazel
Salye cures quickly and permanently
Unequalled for cuts, burns, bruises
wounds, skin diseases. Accept no coun-
terfeits. 81 was go troubled with bleed.
ing piles that lost much blood and
strength, ;" saysJ G.. Phillips, Paris, Ill
"DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve' cured me
in short time" Soothes and heals
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-05
Farm For Sale Cheap.

Eighty acres of first-class farming
land located "a miles west of Sanilac
Centre. Fence all around II. Good
drainage. Soil, black loan. Five
acres in crop. This property is situat.
ed in n rich farming belt and can be
bought by paying small amount OF
cash down, the balance on long time
Here Is rare opportunity TO get a
good farm with little cash. For furth'
er particulars call on or address Man
ley Bros, painters, Sanilac Centre.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-05
EXCURSIONS
VIA Thn
PERE MARQUETTE
WASHINGTON, d. G.
G.. A. x. ENCAMPMENT,
nrrnnED 1000

G. A. K. ENCAMPMENT,
OCTOBER 1902.
Tickets will be sold 10 everybody who
wishes them at very low rates on Oc-
tober 3rd, 4th, 5th and 9Th. good 10 re-
turn until October 18th. An extension
of limit will be made TO November 3rd
II desired, upon payment of 80 cents
extra. Ask agents for full particulars.
This is not alone for G.. A. X. people.
Any person who has the price OF n
ticket may get one.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-05
Star Poultry Powder.

Our chickens were dying off very
fast with chicken cholera and we tried
everything we could hear of and moth
ing seemed 90 do them any good until
we got the Star Poultry Powder, and
after giving them few doses we did
not lose any more, and our hens began
90 lay. ] know of nothing better than
the Star Poultry Powder as medicine
and egg producer.-S. HousE, Sanilac
Centre. Mich.
For Sale by GRANT HOLDEN.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-05
His Life Saved by Chamberllan's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
RapaadW

"B. l.. Byer, a we'll known cooper of
this town, says he believes Chamber
lain's Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy saved his life last summer. lie
had been sick for month with what
the doctors call bilious dysentery, and
could get nothing TO do him any good
until he tried this remedy. II gave him
immediate relief" says B. I. Little,
merchant, Hancock, Md. For sale by
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-05
How I I @
Gain z lesS

Persons have been kncwn 20
gain a 7ou7zg a day by taxing
an ounce Of SCOTS EAU.
SION. Il is strange, but Il often
happens.
Somehow the ounce produce
The pound, il seems to start t,e
digestive machinery going prop
erIy. so that the patient is sbis
to digest and absorb his ordinary
food, which he could not do Le.
fore. and that IS the way the gain
is made.
A certain amount Of Hcsh IS
necessary for heaithi If you have
not GOT It you can get !! by
taking
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-05
NOT DOOMED FOR LIFE.

81 was treated for three yearsby good
doctors," writes W. A. Greer, McCon-
nellsville, o., "for piles and fistuls,
but, when all failed, Bucklen's Arnica
6alys cured me IN two weeks" Cures
Burns, Bruises, Cuts. Corns. Sores, X
ruptiops. halt Rhsum, Piles or no pay.
~ - Grant Hslasa's AruS skors.