davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28
ID ILLUSTRATION NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the board Of regis
traton OF the township Of Brockway. viii be In
session on saturday. April 9th, 1892. beginning
at o'clock In the forenoon. and continuing UNI
81 O'Clock In the afternoon Of said day at the
once 90 James Brown In the village u Yale.
All persons not now registered VIII have 20
register their names 20 entlte them 20 vote nc
the annual township meeting 20 be held on
Monday. April z. 1902. w. A; CAVANAGH.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28
CTATE CT MICHIGAN.

The Circuit Court for the County OF 81. Clair.
In Chaucery
WILLIAM 4. BURwRLL, Complainant.
W.
IVA Y. nUHw KILL Defendant
At "a session of the Circuit Court for the County
of -. Clair. In Chancery, held at the Court
House in the city OF Port Huron. ON the 18th
day OF February A. D. 1917.
Present. The Honorable Eugene 4. Law. Cir
cult Judge.
In this cause IL appearing by afildayit on Gle
that the defendant. Iva Y Burwcll. Is not n res
idcut Of this State. and 10 also appearing that
her residence can not be asceTtained. therefore,
ON motion OF ". n. VIII. solicitor Tor complain
ant. 70 II ordered that defendant enter her ap-
pcaranCc in said cause on or before Ave months
from the date OF this order. ana that within
twenty days after the date ~ this order the
complainant cause this order "a be- published la
the Yale Exposition, said publication 90 be con
tluued once in each we, for six successive
weeks. EUGENE 4. LAW.
w. n. WITT, Circuit judge.
solicitor for Complainant
business Address. Brown City. Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

Our stock of wire and nails. woven
fence, builders hardware, sash, doors,
steel ranges and all spring goods was
never more complete than at the pres.
ent time.
b. +. y. paints, pure white lead, oil,
gypsine and cold water paint make
things In the spring look CHEEKY. We
sell them.
Garden tools-all kinds. all prices.
IL you intend 20 buy q bike this
spring call and zee ne. We can save
req meneys
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given that nc the annual
township meeting OF the township OF Brockway,
hall, In the village OF Yale. on Monday, April z.
1907 the following officers are 10 be elected. to-
Wit SUPERVISOR, Clerk, treasurer. Comml, minis,
sloncr OF Highways, justice OF tne peace uuii
tertn) Justice OF the peace Ito MI Vacancy,
Member board OF review for two years. School
inspector for two years. and four consiables.
Polls will be open at 80 o'clock n. m. and
remain open until o'clock D. m. Of said day Of
election w. A.CAvANAGH,
Township Clerk
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28
Farm For Sale Cheap.

Consisting OF $50 acres, good build
ings, two orchards, plenty Of we'll water,
100 acres under cultivation, 20 acres
good timber. Located II miles east
and mile south of Avoca. For sale
on easy terms 10 suit purchaser. For
particulars call on OF write TO +. G..
Brinkman, Ayoca.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28
Blacksmithing.

Having rented the +. T.. Currier
blacksmith shop will do all kinds Of
work in that line. Horse-shoeing and
repairing a speciality. All work guar
anteed. Would like all my old friends
10 call and see me. X. Edwin Barr.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28
s. Goldberg 4 Co.

Call and see the finest line of mems,
youths and children's clothing ever
shown in Yale.
Gents furnishings, latest styles, now
on display Mt our store.
just a few collarettes and boas left.
Do you want bargain before they are
nut away7
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28
SURGEONS KNIFE NOT NEEDED.

Surgery IL no longer necessary 10 cure
piles. Dcwitts Witch Hazel sslyecures
such oases ct once, removing the ne
cessity for dangerous, painful and ex-
pcnuye operations. For scalds, cuts,
burns, wounds, bruises, soree and skin
diseases ID IN unequailed. Beware OF
oounterfeits. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28
Annual Township Board MeotIng

The Annual Meeting OF the Township Board
OF Brockway. 81. Clair County. Michigan, will be
held at the once Of James Brown. In the village
OF Yale. on Tuesday. the lst day OF April a. d.,
urer Of said township. w. A. CAVANAGH,.
Township Clerk
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28
N. G. Martin.

n. G. Martin.
Buy your shoes before March 81 as
the sale closes then. BargainsIns shoes
during this sale.
Buy your garden seeds now-two &c
packages for only 5cts.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

TO CURE a COLD ~ ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quiniue Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
IL IL fails 10 cure. r. w. 0rove'ssigna
ture 10 on sASh box. 1ss. Grant Hoi-
doD.
Evening star., 1902-03-05
RICH CLASS BLAMED
COULD END THE WAR IN SAMAR
IF 1T WISHED.
Gen. Smith Says Sharp and Decisive
Methods Will Now Be En-
ployed.

1.-The policy to be pursued in this brigade,
from this time on, will be to wage war in
the sharpest and most decisive manner pos
sipie'' This is a declaration of purpose on
the part of General Smith, in command of
the American forces in the islands of Samar
and Leyte, p. l., and is contained in a cir
cular issued from his headquarters, the
text of which appears in Philippine news
papers Just received at the War Depart
ment.
General Smith declares that he has salts
fled himself that the war against the
American forces in Samar is being kept
alive by the support of ostensibly peace
fur natives particularly the weather.
classes He says that the wealthier classes
could bring the war in that island to a
close at once if they desire But the gen
eral declares that they do not want peace,
and that under these conditions there can
be but one course to pursue. which is to
adopt the policy which will create In all the
minds of all the people burning desire for
the war to cease q desire or longing SO IN
tense so personal. especially to every indl-
Vidual OF the class mentioned, and so real
that ii will impel them to devote themselves
i'm real earnest to bring about state of
real peace-that will impel them to join
hands with the Americans In the accom-
plishment of this end He tells his Off
GERS that they must not hesitate to attack
the natives boldly and follow up every ad-
vantage gained; that they must not be de-
TERED from this line of action by superior
ity in number on the part of the insurgents,
unless excessively OutnImbered. He de-
clares that every Filipino must conclusive
ly prove himself friend of the United
States before he will be treated as such
and enjoins his troops to be especially
vigilant in watching the native presldentes
ard officials of the pueblos generally, in
Guiding the police
Evening star., 1902-03-05
NEWS FROM THE ORIENT
TWO MASSACRES OF MISSION
ARIES IN KANSU.
Two Hundred Fishermen Lost in a
Storm-Awful Fate Of Two
Pirates.

VICTORIA, B. c., March 5.-Reports of
two massacres of missionaries in China
were received by the steamer Empress OF
India, which arrived from the orient this
afternoon. In kansu Fathers Van Mir
haeghe and Bougaerts were murdered by a
| band Of Chinese, including soldiers, who at
tackled their mission. The first named
priest was killed instantly by sword
thrust, but the latter fingered for five days
suffering from terrible wounds. 1t is stated
that the attack was made in revenge for
the deposition Of the Of Prince Tuan
by the empress dowager at the request of
the foreign ministers. The magistrate OF
the district being friendly to foreigners,
warned the missionaries but they were at
tackled before they could get out OF the
way.
The other massacre took place in kang
Shi, Father Julien being attacked while he
slept and cruelty murdered. His body was
mutilated both hands being cut OH. HIS
two servants were also killed. The viceroy
has sent troops to hunt for the murderers.
Two pirates Of band who had captured
two junks in the West river and were
guarding prisoners taken in the raid. suf-
fered terrible death. They were attacked
by band of outlaws, and the two pirates
We're buried alive.
The Kobe Herald is authority for the
statement that POO fishermen from the vii
lage of WugO were drowned In a storm of
the coast of Mill Kan. The boats had gone
a long way out and being overtaken by the
storm, were lost Only thirteen out Of over
300 fishermen from that one village re-
turned, and they came in on an upturned
boat Fleets from other villages also suf-
fered. This was on February II.
A Toxic dispatch states that the British
subjects in Japan have decided 10 order two
silver vases in oommemoration of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance and to present one
each to the sovereigns Of the allied nations.
The British consul at Yokohama, who is
the chief mover in tiIis matter, has already
ordered the vases, which are about 26 feet
in height from the Jiyokuhodo Ikenohata,
Toxic. The flags of the high contracting
powers with the territories, the seas of
Great Britain, Japan, China and Corea are
said to be shown in the designs for the
vases. The Japanese papers comment
foyorably on the treaty.
Evening star., 1902-03-05
Asks for Information.

August Peterson recently wrote to the
District Commissioners asking to be in
formed, I'm view of the recommendation
made by the city solicitor in regard to
building heights, If by dedicating to the
public width of fifteen feet inside the
present building line on Chaplin street, the
Commissioners would grant him permit
for the erection of a building eighty feet
In height. Col. John Biddle, the Engineer
Commissioner, has recommended that the
writer be Informed that in view Of the con-
dltions existing On hapin street the Com
missioners would feel called upon to exer-
else the discretion imposed in them by law
and decline to approve g. permit for an
eighty-foot building upon the street.
Evening star., 1902-03-05
Naval Orders,

Assistant Paymaster X. II. Orr has been
detached from the New York navy yard
ani ordered to the League Island navy yard
for duty
Passed Assistant Paymaster A. B. Pierce
from the Boston navy yard to the New
York navy yard.
Passed Assistant Surgeon u. ~ Carpenter
from the Illinois to his home on sick leave
Gunner II. Johnson to the New York navy
yard.
The following-named officers have been
commissioned: Captain W. 4. Windsor,
Commanders w. E. Sewell AMI II. McCrea ;
Lieutenant Commander w. \. Gill. Lieuten-
ants c. Webster, J. T. Tompkins and S. P.
Fullinwider; Captains w. II. Parker, a. T.
Mark and ]. c. Breckinridge; First Lieu
tenants S. A. w. Patterson, T. A. Mott. r.
P Williams, N. G. Burton and ]. c. Beau
mo ont. L. S. NJ. c.
Evening star., 1902-03-05
What They Are.
COMPOSITION OF THE
FAMOUS
CIR A p E. N u t S
FOOD
FOOD.

A widespread interest has been
created among good livers, as to the
composition of Grape-Nuts, the
popular food. 1t has long been
known to physicians, chemists and
food experts, that the starchy por-
ton of entire wheat flour and barley
is transformed into true and very
choice sugar by the act of intestinal
digestion in the human body. This
sugar is identical with, and is known
as grape sugar, and it is in condition
for immediate Transformation into
blood and the necessary structure
from which the delicate nerve CEN
ters are built up.
A food expert of the Postum Ce-
real Co., Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich,
followed line of experiments until
he produced the food called Grape
Nuts> of which grape sugar forms
the principal part, and it is produced
by following out Natures processes,
in a mechanical way. That is, heat,
moisture and time are the methods
employed and directed by scientific
facts gained in research.
Grape-Nuts are probably entitled
to the claim to be the most perfectly
adapted food for human needs now
extant. Certain it is that the users
delight in the flavor and the perfect
action of intestinal digestion during
the use Of Grape-Nuts is satisfying,
and the added strength of body con.
f1r,,,c tho facts
Evening star., 1902-03-05
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
Opinions in Local Gases Handed Down
Today.

The Court of Appeals yesterday handed
down several decisions in cases recently ar
gCed before that tribunal. In the case of
United States rel. Emmett Cox against
Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock the or
der of the District Supreme Court was af-
firmed in an opinion by Justice Morris
The same justice wrote the opinion in the
case Of United States ex rel. w. c. West
against the same cabinet officer, reversing
the order Of the lower court. which refused
t. grant a mandamus. and directed that the
cause be proceeded with in accordance with
this opinion.
The judgment OF the lower court was re-
versed in the case of Consumers Brewing
Company against Tobin. and the court di-
rected to grant the plaintiffs motion for
judgment.
In the case of Hayzel against Columbia
Railway Company, the judgment OF the
District Supreme Court was affirmed In an
opinion delivered by Justice Morris.
The decision Of the commissioner of pat
ents was affirmed in the patent appeal of
Thomson against Morris.
Evening star., 1902-03-05
Receives a Scalp Wound.

An engine on the Pennsylvania railroad
Jumped the track near the corner of 9th
street and Virginia avenue southwest about
l o'clock this afternoon.
The wrecking crew was called out. ard
while the engine was being replaced on
track Henry Allen, a section boss, was
struck on the head by the smokestack.
which became detached. Allen fell off, and
was subsequently conveyed to the Emer-
gency Hospital. where the physicians dress
ed his injury, which was scalp wound. AL
len is forty years of age and resides at No.
n street southeast.
Evening star., 1902-03-05
Spring Wretchedness, Mis-
cry and Suffering Per-
manently Banished
When You Use
Paime's Celery
Compound
A Cured and Grateful
Farmers Wife Declares
That Paine's Celery Conn
pound Almost Raised
Her From the Grave.

A few words to weak, broken down. nervous ana
sick women at this time, and the perusal OF Mrs.
Shepherds letter, will, trust, kind1e hope ana
inspire fresh confidence in many home where
some loved mother, wife daughter is lowering
between life and death At this season. thousands
are nearing the grave; all can be saved by the
prompt use Of Paine's Celery Compound. Mrs.
Virginia Shepherd, PowelltOn, ". Va, writes as
follows:
Il had been sick for eight years, and no tongue
can tell what ! suffered l would have spells OF
nervous headache when / would keep my bed five
and six days and could not raise my head off the
pillow Then would get numb all over. and they
would have to rub and work me to keep ne
alive and would have sinking spells and palpita-
ton Of the heart. but thanks to Paine's Celery
Compound, and cannot praise it enough, lave
lot had a headache for six weeks. thing i could
not say before in eight years. Your Compound has
almost raised from the grave, as ] had given
ND all hopes of this life until my husband read one
OF your pamphlets After / had been using 1t
felt better than l had for three years
Evening star., 1902-03-05
GENERAL IMMIGRATION BILL.
Favorable Report Ordered by House
Committee.

The House committee on immigration to-
day unanimously ordered a favorable report
on the general immigration bill. 1t codifies
all the existing laws and perfects the ad-
ministrative features.
Representative Shattuc of Ohio chairman
of the committee was authorized to call
up the bill at the first opportunity. He
expects to bring it up at the first call OF
his committee.
AS finally agreed to the bin increases
the head tax from 81 to $50 Another
general provision is that extending to five
years the period during which immigrants
may be deported if they become public
charges. The educational test. which was
proposed as feature of the bill was omit
ted in the final draft and VII be incor-
porated in a separate measure.
Evening star., 1902-03-05
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Wedding Succeeds Church Service-As
sistant Teacher Appointed-Briefs.
oudence Of The Evening Star

Speclal Correspondence Of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Nd March a. 1902.
Immediately following the regular morn
irg service at the Presbyterian Church at
this place Sunday MIR. Henry D. Pfeil,
jr. and Miss Maude Dishman, both of
Washington, were married by the pastor,
Rev. Robert l.. McNair, in the presence
of the assembled congregation. The young
couple was attended by two Washington
friends, lady and gentleman. the former
acting as maid of honor and the latter as
best man. The presence of the four
strangers at the church service aroused the
suspicious Of several of the young men
OF the congregation, who. suspecting that
a marriage was In progress, procured a sup
ply Of rice. which was distributed among
those In attendance. with the result that
the bridal party was compelled To leave the
church amid perfect shower of the cereal.
Immediately after the ceremony the newly
married couple and their two friends re-
turned to Washington. The age of the
groom was given as twenty-four and that
OF the bride as seventeen.
Miss Lucy Hughes of Travilah has been
appointed a temporary assistant teacher at
the Rockville High School in the place OF
Miss Elberta Rice, who is recovering from
d spell Of typhoid fever.
Mr.. Zadoc Dove of this town and Miss
Mamie Estelle Humm of Baltimore were
married Saturday afternoon in Washington
by Rev. Forest ]. Prettyman, pastor OF
Mount Vernon NJ. +. Church South, at the
home of the minister. The ceremony was
witnessed by a Rockville friend of the
groom. The young people left Baltimore
Saturday morning ostensibly to visit wash
ington on a sightseeing excursion and moth
ing was known of their matrimonial inten-
tions until Immediately after the ceremony.
when the family of the young lady was
appriSed by telegraph. The newly married
couple will make their home in Baltimore,
where the groom is about TO embark III
business.
Evening star., 1902-03-05
FOR THREE OLD SHIPS.
Proposals Received by the Navy De-
partment

The Navy Department today received pro-
posals for three old ships which figured In
the war of the rebellion-the Vermont. until
recently a receiving ship at the New York
navy yard. and the single-turreted moni-
tors Manhattan and the Mahopac. both ly-
ing at League Island. The Vermont was ap-
praised at $4,000 and the highest bid was
only $4,000, by George NJ. Anon of Brook
lyn, SO that she was not sold.
The Manhattan was appraised at IS, 1876.
but the department received bid of S1521S
from Henry Hitners Sons of Philadelphia,
and the same sum was bid by A. V. kai-
ser of Philadelphia for the Mahopac, which
was appraised at S., Jl6
Evening star., 1902-03-05
American Fruit Excluded.

The State Department made public TO-
day report from United States Consul
Chester at Budapest giving the transla-
ton of a new order of the royal Hungarian
ministry of agriculture prohibiting the i'm
port of American fresh plants and fruit
Mr.. Chester points out that the order of
1893 prohibited only plants, but that the
present order prohibits fruit as well. The
consul says that the Hungarian govern
mont has lately opened a chemical inspec-
ton station at Fiume, in addition to the
five stations previously in existence The
oficials at these stations examine the
seeds, plants and fresh fruit brought Ioi
import into Hungary.
Evening star., 1902-03-05
Death of Lieutenant Allen.

Acting Adjutant General Ward Is in
formed that First Lieut.. Ernest f. Allen,
Sth Field Battery, died suddenly ut Van-
couver barracks, Wash, yesteriay, CT pull
monary troubles. Lieut.. Allen was a na-
tive Of Missouri and was graduated from
the Military Academy in June, 1900. He
reached the grade of first lieutenant a few
months ago.
Evening star., 1902-03-05
Il r. M A = G. u R A

S dappid tr h OF dig feature Oft Il
Is Eczema
Hives, BnC o druggist ell it 80
tor si for by its dscoere Harris
l.
haI.
nwrte and carefully
andch
Addrs:D DR. M NJ ST New
Blood mb fdf benefit acting the
1nerad mh5
Evening star., 1902-03-05
Gold Output of Australasia.

'"The probability Is that Australasia will
soon again head the list of the world 8
gold producers says Consul General Bray
at Melbourne. Australia, in a report to the
State Department. The official figures Of
the gold production of the commonwealth
for 1901, submitted by the consul general.
show a total of 4,333 ,6S1 ounces, as COM
pared with Att 500 for 1900. West Austria
liza and New Zealand showed increased
yields and brought the total nearly up to
that of 1880. which was the banner year
for gold In Australia.
Evening star., 1902-03-05
SAYS IT'S PERSECUTION
ANTI-SMOKE LAW COMPLIANCE
AN IMPossIBILITY.
Attorney Larner, for Washington Loan
and Trust Company, Gives No
tice of Appeal.

The Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, represented by Mr.. Thomas Bradley,
was fined $40 by Judge Scott in the Police
Court today for an alleged violation of the
anti-smoke law.
Mr.. John B. Larner, attorney for the
company, argued at length against what ne
considered the impropriety of tryinsto en-
force law that could not be physically
complied with, and gave notice of an ap-
peal. After the case was disposed OF MT
Larner to an Evening Star reporter said:
I'VE are determined to carry our case to
the Court Of Appeals. and shall push II
through as rapidly as consistent, as we be-
lieve that the law is impossible OF fulfill
ment
This is the most important part of the
whole question. We had witnesses 10 SHOW
that to comply with the requirements OF
the law is physical impossibility, but the
court declined to hear the testimony II is
because of this that we shall take the case
to higher court.
Declares It an Outrage.
ut is patent fact that hard coal cannon
be used by the larger plants of the city
where the elevator service Is great ana
where so much heating has to be done.
1T is unjust and improper for the DIS
trict authorities to enforce this law. 1t Is
an outrage on the community. persecu.
ton. The Washington Loan and trust
Company has been to considerable expense
in time and money to find some way OF
abating smoke, but nothing tangible has
been brought about. Twenty buildings
were examined in New York alone and as
many more in Philadelphia, Baltimore ano
other cities, but nothing could be found
that would correct existing conditions.
1.-The point We shall raise was not ralseo
in the case of Moses & Sons. who will APP
peal to higher court. We believe that a
higher court will see the injustice of ex-
acting something that is impossible of COM
plying with"
J. Barton Key paid fine of go Tor an
alleged violation of the anti-smoke law.
Evening star., 1902-03-05
School Site Proposed.

]. Jerome Lightfoot has submitted to the
Commissioners a proposition to sell to the
District lots /. 2. 3 and 4. block IL, Fort
Reno, for a school site. The site lies direct
ly northeast of the reservoir at the inter-
section Of Mansfield and Sherman streets.
an area Of 125 by so feet. and the writer
says it may be purchased at the market
value of land in that vicinity.
Evening star., 1902-03-05
Inquiry Into Mental Condition.

James Hunter, colored is detained at the
tenth precinct police station until the board
Of police surgeons can make an examina-
tion as to his mental condition. Hunter
has been employed as a cook in an apart
ment house near the corner of 14th and
Chaplin streets northwest and this morn
ing gave evidence of being mentally affect
ed. Later in the day he chased several Of
the servants out of the house with butch
er knife. Complaint was made to the po-
lice, and Policeman A. c. Lynn took him
in charge.
Evening star., 1902-03-05
Ball Did Not Drop at Neon.

The time ball on the State, War and
Navy Department building was not dropped
today at noon, for the reason that the wire
from the naval observatory Is parted A
pole on 34th street which fell is the cause
of IT.. For the same reason the time signal
failed at noon.
Evening star., 1902-03-05
Appointed to the Naval Academy.

The President has made the following
Academy: Ralph Earle Sampson, son Of
Rear Admiral w. T. Sampson, principal;
Woodward Philip. son Of the late Rear
Admiral Philip, first alternate; O. W.
Howard son Of Maj. Gen. Howard. u S.
A., second alternate, and Presly Morgan
Taylor, son of Rear Admiral Henry c.
Taylor third alternate.
Evening star., 1902-03-05
Burglars Loot Ohio Post Office.

WESTERVILLE. Ohio. March 5-The
post office safe was blown by robbers
early today. who secured from $500 to 81 200
worth of stamps and several hundred dol
lars in money. The safe door was blown
across the office and Embedded in the wall.
Blood hounds have been put on the trail
There is no clue.