davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02
Won't Have u

80 meeting or the taxpayers ~ the
west side az the city of Saginaw, tun
Offer OF W. Il. Burt io The city ct S1ao..
Oup for manual training ~chcu' Wa-
declined. Nj Burt'S nl"g bad Igr-
viuuslv been unanimously accepted ly
the east side taxpayers
West sidcrs state that the reason Tor
refusing ihc gift was TINT It's accept
aucc called Tor the consolidating O.. two
school districts and also thr cuaspii.
dating of two high schools and the
building of large Mgh school for al
pupils on the east side
In addition to accepting Burt's uffeg
TIC east side district voted to bond the
city FOR SJn0un % make the building
complete throughout aud the union
district refused also 10 ra;ify this ac-
ton
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02
NEWS IN nRIEF.

Nero. said TO be the largest dog In
the world. and who weighed 2Sf
pounds. is dead Tie was the property
OF Judge Bailey. Of Rutland.
At Ollvedale. Pa. Mrs Edward Bur.
dick shot John Ryan dead IN defense
Of her honor. a coroner's jury re.
turned a verdict OF justlaable homi.
,lde.
An explosion of natural Gas In Mrs
Laura Richards boarding house az
Pittsburg. Pa. fatally injured T.. a..
Walters. telegraph operator. and ser
Iously injured T.. W. Barrei; and Burt
Piper.
Pierpont Morgan has been sued for
1880 by DIR. Harris Nevelson. one OF his
tenants. because he was unable TO OBJ
ain coal 90 heat his apartments. Newell.
con caught n severe cold and was c1l-
)clled TO pay another doctor.
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02
Crown rrInccss Confcsac..

IL n reported in Dresden that the
crown princess or SaXony left for her
husband written confession OF her re.
lutions with ~ Giron. together with n
declaration OF her unalterable inten-
ton OF never returning 20 the Saxon
court. Tho court has no official infor-
nation as TO the present whereabouts
of tho princess bat IL is known here
that she Is go.ug TO Mentone. France.
10 reside The court o. al present con.
cerued with considerations as TO the
best course 20 pursue In the matter. II
is believed that the pope will DO ap-
pcllcd 20 20 grant IN absolute divorce.
The sympathy Of the people OF Dres.
den seems wholly with the princess.
VINO Is OF "A cheerful. pleasure-sceling
disposition. The crown prince loved TO
torment her
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02
President WIN Not.

President Roosevelt will not be the
arbitrator Of the Venezuelan contro.
ycrsy. The whole vcXatioua subject
viii be referred for adjudication to
The Hague tribunal.
EDltomlzed this was the situation
M tho conclusion OF the cabinet meet.
ing Monday The Venezuelan question
was practically the only topic OF gen.
oral concern under consideration.
Secretary Hay presented the net re-
suits OF his cable CORES pondence with
the governments al London. Berlin.
Rome aud Caracas. I'm accordance
with the suggestion made several days
ago by President Roosevelt. through
Secretary Hay. President Castro o.
Venezuela and the European powers
aasentcd that the matter be referred
10 The Hague tribunal.
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02
THE WRECKS HORRORS.
Twenty-eight Killed, Forty In
tured, the Latest Estimates.

Twenfy-efght Killed, Forty In
jured, the Latest Estimates.
In the freezing cold and binding
snow OF one of the worst nights of the
whole year. an awful accident occur
red on the Sarnia branch OF the Grand
Trunk railway az a little place named
Wanstead. IO-odd miles from London
shortly after 10 o'clock Friday night
Latest reports indicate that - people
lost their lives and over 30 were in
jured.
Among the Killed were these resi-
dents Of Michigan: Clement Bodley
Mrs. Edward Bodley. q. Il. Burwell
aud Miss Lottic Lynch. all OF Port Hu
ron; Dr. W. +. Pcnwarden and wife.
Grand Rapids. Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Cuthhertsou. Miss Flossie Cuthbertson
and Mrs. Samuel Armmcngs. OF Port
Huron. are among the injured.
There Is q controversy a. 90 the
cause OF the horror The management
say the operator az Watford disobpycd
orders or else misiutcrpretcd them. ON
TIE other hand the man az Watford a..
legcs that he oheycd his orders To the
letter and that the blame lies with the
chief dispatcher's office I'm London.
The scenes at the wreck were har.
rowing In the extreme. the u.nIured
passengers working 10 rescue the IN.
lurcd lahoring under great disudyan.
tagcs until the arrival OF the wrccklng
trains There was lack OF water and
the passengers had 90 melt snow 90 re-.
li"vc the fainting injured people whom
they were able to take out Of the deb.
ris " the wrecked ears.
Among the horrors noted Is one
where three men were piled on top of
one another. and unable 20 get out. the
hrSt Oh his back and the other two
with faces upturned. pinned firmly be-
meath the weight of tile floor. An elder.
ly woman was caught between the
hIck ~ the seat ahead OF the one she
had been sitting iu and the baggage
car floor. AMI with fixed eyes was gasp
Ina ont her llfc blood. I'm awful ga.sh
was in her breast too. and the blood
Hooded the mans face below her and
he cried that the gore was sitting him:
that hc was drowning In human blood.
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02
AMusEYIENrs N DETROIT.

week Lnutrg January
DETROIT OPERA HuU.E- Virginia Harmed In
IRIS saturday Mat at@; Evenings al >
LN'LvM IuEATEs jerome, q Poor Man
Sat "lai. = e.; Evenings q. &c. .lc nn1 sac
WHITNEY THEATLH- The Night Before Christ
mas Mat loo. &c. e. Eve TO-. c aud 80.
TEMPLE luUATER ANp WospFHLkND- After
Moons ..i.. iUc 90 80, EVENINGS b .!s I've 10 ~
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02

John ID. Rockefeller is making a
beautiful Italian garden for HIS wife
on the new River View boulevard in
New York. lie is not doing the work
himself.
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02

a New Jersey Justice OF the peace
has decided that there Is no law TO
Keep a woman from talking In her own
home. Now will the man OF the house
ever be able Ia get another word in
cdgeWayy?
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02

A Brooklyn man. after the death
Of HIS second wife. has just gone back
and married the first, from whom he
was divorced. Sometimes experience
makes the heart grow fonder.
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02

Miss Martha Hoy IS to marry Mr..
Pierre Rogeskvensky. second sccro.
tary OF the Russian embassy. After
that Il will take her a good deal long.
or than Il does now to write her
name.
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02

Don't go TO sleep with the gas
turned down 10 tiny flame. II the
pressure Is reduced. as Il often is. the
gas is likely to go out, and you may
not wake up again.
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02

France is going to substitute the au-
tomobile for the locomotive on the
railways. The change Is warranted
by the respectable fatality record Of
tic horsclCss machines.
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02

John l.. Sullivan says that ne has
spent a million dollars in his lifetime
and doesn't regret a cent OF Il. And
yet some Of u has been spent I'm
way that the next morning usually
brings II. u. Morse.
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02

Looking at the record for the past
few years "a is discovered that King
Edward Is the only man who has re-
coyeapl from n disease requiring the
services OF three or more physicians.
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02

The statement IS cabled that King
Leopolds assailant IL to be prose.
cuted on two counts. A considerable
weight 81 public opinion would be In
favor Of making one of the counts
that ne II such n bad shot.
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02

The superior Boston Herald permits
itself n sneer AZ Western ideals.
Well. anyway those ideals reach high
or than a well.hlled platter OF well
baked beans.
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02

Tho North Carolina minister who
has Just died, with a record OF having
married more than 200 clipping
couples. made n lot Of happiness or
lot OF misery. whichever way you look
at IL.
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02

And now II Is asserted that the
plumbers have formed a trust. This
IS the FIRST time the public has sus.
pected that the plumbers did not al.
ready possess the earth and the full
ness thereof
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02

Sinking the Venezuela toy navy
promises 60 live in history side by side
with the bombardment which killed
the mule az Matanzas.
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02

Perhaps it is unnecessary TO mon
ton Il. but experience has shown that
Il is easier 20 keep cider sweet than
90 is 20 keep sweet cider.
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02

Roland MolnouX Is said TO be writ
ing n book. when a man begins TO 20
wrong there seems to be no escape
from the pen.
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02

The man who doesn't believe in hid
Ing his light under a bushel usually
feels that a bushel isn't large enough
TO hide H.
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02

In addition 20 furnishing most of the
armor plate used by other nations,
America keeps the world well supplied
with corsets.
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02

DIR. Lorenz has cured case OF 'wry
neck" Not even the Austrian special
list. however, can cure the rubber
heck"
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02

There Is a new counterfeit bill out,
but many OF US are not worrying at
ali about Il.
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02

The bears that kept out OF range of
President Rooseyelt's rifle have much
to be thankful for. even II they don't
know IL.
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02

II will be pretty hard 10 get peo-
Pie who Ike buckwhcat cakes and
sausage to take up the nobreakfast
fad.
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02

The Mad Mullah was assassinated
while nc was kncoling in prayer. An
otner boost for the atheists.
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02

The boy who never cared TO shovel
rYow didn't grow up and become a
trCst magnate.
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02

Spein Is trying To buy more war
ships. Spain must have money To
burn and blow up.
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02

Two Poles found n mall sacl; on the
station platform az Ospur. ~. They
cut u open and used the contents 10
buiid n fire. by which they kept warm
during a cold night. They admit the
crime. hut protest they were not aware
they were breaking the law. They
cannot speak English.
There are - vacancies in the grade
Of assistant surgeon In the army and
little iv,-pect 81 fi,ling them. The next
eXaminft.ru 20 be held I'm Washington
Will occur -, q time ln April and an
examination IL VOW being conducted IN
the Philippines To- 81 some OF the
places.
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02

King Edward Is much inclined TO
take OF his coat and show the boys
how 10 run an empire.
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02

Those who are financially able TO
follow TIE fashions are advised that
owirg 10 high prices pursestrlngs
should be wcrn loOIc this winter.
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02

King Leopold is about due for an
other scandal OF some kind.
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02
Grain.

sales and PRICES lon this markc; were as
follows. Mheaf-Nt. . whit. &c. No. .
f'I. . cars at Sic, o. ears go SIZE closing
'-- hiI December 500 lu at Site. 500
ng 20 N'.c. closing ,-r uomluil. MAY 10
Co. hu 40 Sic. 900 lu 90 sfftc. suli bu
~ Nllfc. closing nominal ut Sic. No red
sec. ty sample, ear gt CSC per bu.
'nrn-No. mixed. i'C. SO yellow Gle
per bu.
cate so Q white. 9 ears 90 s5is-. clos
INK 4i,c asked; Ne. white. car at Sc
t,yc-No 2 spot. cars al Csc: No o rye.
ear 90 Si4c per b..
EAt-No. . spot ears "a g2c: No. 2
=. SOLO. No. = yellow. 45i,. Oats-No. .
r}v. ! car az alisc per bu
'aEu Quotations were as follows. Flour
Qulrt hut firm. WhrIf-No spring 1sc.
NJ ,. &c. No. r-u. 9ii-ais5c. Corn-No.
Sl'Ic: No. white. %ac. Hyc-No 2 fsisc.
Detroit cattlc-Good 60 choice butchers
lV' o. Loo pounds average. 81 .5HS %.
uSht 10 good steers and hyifcrs zoo 20
Nni pounds average 81 2sfff0o. mixed
hutrhcru and fat COWS 81 2su3 Is. canuDra
81 2'utt0. common bulls s. 1913 a. good
fhlppe 81 balls. N.oIs0. common ship
prrs. bulls. A0on369. common feeders
AsDpHa.H; good Well bred feeders s. 75m
So. light gtocktrs s. 1Sa3 % Mich
COWS md sprlngVrs-stroug So OVlfG1 o.
~hrcp-fest lumbs. s. g5H5 -. Ughf 10
GOOD and good mixed lo;s. 81 2iff47s year
iiuWr. - tiffa -, fair TO good butcher
SO,
Horr-t.ight 90 good butchers s. G5ag. 20.
nlrs and light yoffcrs s. q0fiG %. roughH
ti5iilio, stays. It OF.
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02

After al, that Venezuelan affair
can't amount 60 much. Neither Kip.
ling. Richard Harding Davis nor
james creclmGn has gone down there.
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02

Els; Buffalo. bee. - -CattIc-Rcceiptn.
.l. steady, yVals. receipts. 80. &c lower.
tops, 81 aNltts common 90 good s. 51nA
hugg- Receipts ltWU. steady: heavy
81 rrf %. . few. 81 g.. mixed s. 2ias Is:
workers. and pigs stHg %. rJug - - COZ
% 81. staza s. 1ia5
Sn,'p and lambs-Eectlpts "a 100. sheep
steady, lambs. l0f l.t lower. top lambs.
s. tff' .u. cIils 90 good. s. 1t1s - year
huge. s. -.pi ~, cwcr. b. 5ifii %, sheep top
u.tArd, y 'ida -. culis 20 good. 81 1sus ~.
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02
THE WNnISETs.

Chicago, Dec. cattle Receipts. SOJ0
Opened steady Close. lower. good 10
Primo steers, 8, .uffG -o. poor 10 medium
&t' -. stotkcrs aud feeders Ssq5 ~;
roNt 81 -5ul -. hc.t,rs. $40. cnuncrs.
~ -H- 70. balls S-af -, calves. ggd1 -
Texas icd steers, s. 1.u5
hosf-4tccvlpii to-day G,OO9: to-
NOTION, -Iu1, lcfs over. 100. steady.
c.usihh o. higher. mixed and butchers.
= ssifS 81. good Co. choice heavy s. l5gp
@ ".'s. rough heavy. SSfts -. light s. .5fV
q D.. bdlk of sales. s. DJNG 2J.
Sheep Receipts. 1890: sheep and lambs
lh Go l5c higher. good Co choice wothera.
ttt' -; iair 70 choice mixed. asa. native
lambs. X&tfS ~.
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02
lie Was Acquitted.

Friends OF lrl Presley. the former
resident OF Peck. Mich. who has been
on trial for thc murder of his wife az
Missoula Mont. are pleased to learn
that the jury has rendered verdict o.
acquiUal. aud that he H. once more %
free man. confidence in his innocence
Wiz. the feeling of all residents ur
Peck. and 40 no time has any fear been
felt that circumstances could be so co..
eliminating ~ 10 cause his conviction.
The iury was ont nearly six hours but
10 is c.aimed only three ballots were
taken. the first standing ten for nc.
quittnl and two Tor miusl1ughter.
Prrsslcy has written Of hls intention
OF returning 10 Superior. where he was
living when his wife was killed. and
rcsuming bis work there
The Yale expositor., 1903-01-02

The last OF the assets OF the Central
Michigan Savings bank. which went by
the hoard nearly 10 years ago. were
disposed OF by Receiver Jowett az pub.
lie auction Wednesday. They consisted
OF notes OF the face value OF $685. 600.
and we're purchased by an optimiftic
Lansingltc Tor 1851 so
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
AMERICANS TO FORE
Continued from First Page)

beauty OF the whole assemblage last Satur-
day night at Princess Hatzfeldt's royal
party, where she met the cream of Lon
don's smart set"
The princess, as the hostess, went in to
supper with the kings brother, the duke
of Connaught. the prince took in the
duchess, and third in order came Countess
Fabbricotti with the marquis of Several,
the minister of Portugal in London. The
countess has been the guest of Princess
Hatzfeldt much of the time for the past
year and goes with her almost everywhere.
Having n Good Time.
Princess Hatzfeldt's brother, Archer
Huntington of New York, had not been
long at his sisters residence in London be-
fore he found life very pleasant there.
This week he has been enjoying himself al
the Ascot races.
Lady Newbourgh and Mrs. Chauncey win
give next Wednesday the most important
cotinion of London's season in honor OF
the hostess niece. Madeline Chauncey. who
has come for her first London season with
her parents. She is the elder daughter OF
Daniel Chauncey. The ball room at No.
40 Hertford street is a splendid, lofty hall.
moulded in gold and white.
The cotillon favors, which are being
specially made in Paris, will be novel as
we'll as beautiful and will take various
forms. For the ladies there will be Dou-
cett and Virot hats, Caillot blouses, fans,
etuis and bonbonnieres from the emporium
OF Rue de la Paix. The trifies for men
will be also original-boxes, ties, game and
7shing books. gibus hats, seats for the
opera, small reading electroliers, bridge
boxes, poker sets and Panama hats. In
fact, Mrs. Chauncey is doing everything
for her guests short of paying their tail
ors' and mllliners' bills.
Ambassador, Mrs. and Miss Choate were
down most of the week at Ascot and ended
up with the Windsor ball, to which they
were invited by the king and queen.
Among the we'll known Americans just
| arrived in London are Mr. and Mrs. Ran
dolf GuggenheimeT of New York
E. H. Hartman has gone TO Paris. but
| Is expected back in London in about q
month. With him was II. w. Cannon
president OF the Chase National bank oi
| New York.
Another well known figure here has been
| Frank Vanderlip, with his bride.
Governor Richard Yates and his bride, OF
Illinois, have left London for Paris.
Cass Garfield, who Joined his wife al
to Paris TO buy jewels.
Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Sloane, Colonel Nc
Cook, Charles Lanier, General and Mrs
Barber and Ogden Mills have sailed fol
| New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
FIGHT DUEL ON The RANCE
Desperate Battle Takes Place Between Two
Arizona Gait smen,
ONE IS DEAD AND THE OTHER DYING
Quarrel Starts from Dispute over
Their Respective Grazing Per-
mits on the Apache In
dian Reservation.

HOLBRooK, Ariz.. June 2o.-News has
reached here of desperate battle between
cattlemen on the Apache Indian reserva-
tion, ten miles south OF Holbrook, in which
Henry Barret was killed and Prime Cole
man was probably fatally wounded. Both
are prominent catt!emen and have lived
In Apache county for many years.
The men became involved in a dispute
over their respective grazing permits on
the reservation, which are only issued at
certain times in the year. and are of con-
siderable value. only a limited number OF
cattle being allowed on the reservation.
A duel with six-shooters followed, in
which Barret received three wounds in the
abdomen, from which he died within a
few minutes after the shooting.
Coleman was shot through both thighs
and was also bruised about the head by
blows from Barrets six-shooteT.
Coleman was still alive at the last re-
port, but there is little hope for his re-
covery.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
LoUBET MAY NOT VISIT ROME
Attitude of the Vatican Towards the
President f. Subject for
Diplomacy.

PARIS, June 2.--The oflcials here are not
desirous of freely discussing the reports Of
complications arising from President Lou
bets projected visit to Rome on account Of
the delicacy of the questions involved.
When shown the Vienna reports to the
effect that the visit had been given up be-
cause the pope would not receive the pres
ident, 1t was stated that 1t had never been
officially determined that the president
should visit Rome, the early reports being
largely a deduction that King Victor EN-
manuers visit to Paris would naturally be
followed by NJ. Loubet going TO Rome.
While this probability continues no off,
cial decision has been reached and no an
nouncement has been made as to the time
or program for NJ Loubet's visit, Signor
Prinetti, who was minister for foreign af-
fairs when the visits were first discussed,
and who is row in this city, had an hours
talk with Foreign Minister Delcasse. He
said afterward that If King Victor EN-
manuel came to Paris. Italy would expect
NJ. Loubet to go to Rome.
He added that Italy did not want a rep
etitlon OF the difficulties which arose from
the fact that Emperor Francis Joseph did
not return the late King Humbert's visit
TO Vienna. Signor Prinetu added:
1t Is to be distinctly understood henceforth
that each time a king OF Italy visits the
chief of foreign state at the capital that
chief of state will return the visit at the
Italian kings capital, namely, Rome,
The latter part of this statement appar-
emily dsmisses the reports that NJ. Loubet
would avoid vatican complications by vis-
tting King Victor Emmanuel at a point out
side of Rome.
signor Pinetti's reference to the emperor
Of Austria not returning the visit of King
Humbert has been fully considered by the
officials here during the Informal discussion
of the proposed visit of NJ. Loubet to Rome
as was the similar precedent OF the queen
OF Portugal not visiting Rome because OF
possible vatican complications, and It was
generally believed that these precedents did
not apply to France, as Austria and Portu-
gal have hereditary sovereigns who main
tain the theory of the divine right OF
kings, the pope being considered the TEN.
poral instrument OF this divine right
whereas NJ. Loubet is a democratic ruler
chosen by a people who do not hold to the
theory OF. the divine right OF rulers.
Although this has been seriously and
officially DISCUSSED. It has apparently moi
brought about a solution OF the difficulties
The official program OF king Victor EN-
manuel's visit TO Paris, given out today
makes no mention Of a return visit The
king will stay here from July 16 to July IS
and win be entertained with elaborate
fetes, a military review. state banquets and
gala performance at the opera. He will
occupy sumptuous apartments.
The king will be accompanied by the
Italian minister for foreign AFFAIRS. which
will give particular significance TO the visit
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
HARD TO BUILD A CABINET
Suitable Material for n New One f.
Very Scarce in
italy.

ROME, June 2o.--The cabinet situation
has developed many difficulties. Premier
Zanardelli being unable TO get strengthen
ing material from the other parties as
most OF the leaders voted against the gov
ernment. while the best men of the ma
jority are already in power.
Therefore, after several attempts at re-
construction. IL has been decided that the
cabinet will remain as formerly constituted
with the exception Of Interior Minister
Giolitu and Marine Minister BettolS.
The Chamber OF Deputies will reassem-
bic June 25, when the government will ask
for six months extension Of the existing
credits, there being no time to discuss or
approve the budget before the close OF the
fiscal year, June 30. This request promises
10 bring about a struggle, as the opposition
purposes to give the government only a
months extension, which II cannot accept.
because King Victor Emmanuel has prom
ised TO be In Paris July ls ana he does
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
&19.OO-FrOm Chicago and Boston and
Return-S1OOO,

via Nickel Plate road account meeting Of
Christian Scientists. JuEe Is, July l. Tickets
on sale June Is, 26 and q, with open re-
turn limit of June 2s BY depcsiting tickets
with joint agent in Boston on July /, 2 8
or 4, and payment of fee of so cents. ex-
tended limit returning until August may
be obtained Stopover at Niagara Falls In
either direction without extra charge. No
excess fares charged on any OF our trains
Three trains daily Through vestibuled
sleeping cars, American club meals served
in dining cars on Nickel Plate road; also
meals la carte. Address John Y. Callahan,
General Agent, ll3 Adams st., room 29S
Chicago. for reservation of sleeping car
space and other information.