davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-05

The disbanG.ag OF the Deep Gulch
Nigilant Committoec. after a short
and Inrlorious career. was due partly
to genera, circumstances, but more
particularly TO the treachery and lack
of civic pride In the Institutions OF
the camp displayed by Ike Stanton,
whom the committee had marked for
IT'S first victim.
Even before the day when Ike
broke loose" there had been a
growing feeling that the camp was
too strenuous in it's mode of life and
that frequent and unproyoked gun
plays were driving away all would.
be investors. lke's behavior strength
cnCd this feeling. He had been too
free In the use OF his revolver even
FOR Deep Gulch Camp. where the Ell
quette ,on this subject could scracely
he called right His performance on
the day In question had eliminated
In forcing stald Eastern tourist.
who had strayed into the camp 10y
some mischance. 20 dance a CancaU
on top Of the bar. while Ike. by
numerous and well.aimcd shots. tried
tu cat of the rim OF the silk hat
which had excited his ire. Ordi-
narily. the camp would have looked
on this proceedings rs a simple and
harmless Jest But after the tourist
had shaken the dust OF the camp
from his feet il developed that ne
had visited the camp with the In.
teniion Of buying mine Then the
wrath of the camp dubbed over.
is that the way To treat man
looking 60 sink good money In our
playedout mines?" inquired Amos
Peterkin earnestly OF a group OF in.
dignant citizens. Can we expect
the moneyed men OF this great Amer.
lean nation 10 hurry toward Deep
Gulch Mining Camp when the only
inducements offered are to have the
tops OF their silk hats shot of. and
20 be told that II they don't dance
quicker they will lose the tips OF
their ears? Is that the way To ap.
peal TO the bankers OF the rich and
ereto East?"
The sentiment OF the impromptu
meeting tttIheO 10 Dc tnat any az
peal TO wealthy investors which was
meant 10 be effective must be put In
different form. Ike Stanton had
struck blow at the prosperity of the
camp.
And Ike being citizen OF the
camp will be a good man for the Wig.
ilants TO practice on added Amos
Peterkin. IF things don't so smooth.
~ IL won't be as bad as IL we were
beginning with stranger II Ike's
got any proper pride in the camp.
blamed " he oughtn't To be proud OF
the opportunity. II will give the
vigilants a chance To get sort OF let.
ter perfect, as that actor chap used
10 say
But Ike stanton evidently was
lacking in proper pride In the camp
and it's institutions The situation
didn't seem to appeal TO him In the
least.
Want me for a blamed amateur
vigilance committee 90 practice on"
he fairly roared. bristling with right.
eous wrath. Going 10 use one of
the oldest and most respected resi-.
cents az the camp when they had an
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-05

Husband wish { knew where !
could find buried treasure
wife-'Novor mind. dear. I'm your
treasure"
Husband-"Ycs. but you are nct
buried
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-05
Especial Correspondence

one of the wonders o. the world OF
today are the docks and wonderful
hippirg facilities OF Liverpool Aside
from London. the chief port OF Great
Britain and the second city IN size
in England. Il takes precedence over
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-05

ships 20 the tops OF tho elevators.
from which IL rs ompued into 30
enormous sHos. each ho.aing nearr
200 tons.
Tne docks are owned by the cit!
and bring in 4 revenue OF sOmethln
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-05

largest. has an area OF forty.four
acres. and II Is here that most OF the
great grain-laden ships from America
come. Enormous revolving belts carry
the grain. In unloading. under the
roadway and into the elevators. which
are situated some distance or
two OF them about quarter OF a mile
away--from the landing.
Many OF these elevators. which are
built on ,.ie same plan as American
elevators. are equipped with American
machinery. BY means 90 these great
bands and an endless chain Of deep
buckets the grain IL carried In
steady stream from the holds of the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-05
FINEST PORT IN WORLD
is THAT OF LIVERPOOL

Docks Of Stone Extend for Seven Miles Ships from
Every Land Constantly LoaSirg and Unloading in
the Spacious Harbors Many Beautiful Buildings in
the City. - -
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-05

hustle that makes one compare Il
with New York.
81. Georges Hall. which occupies an
imposing position near the center OF
the city. Is the finest example OF Cor.
inthian architecture In the Kingdom.
and. some persons say, In all Europe.
In II Is the great organ, famed as
being one OF the largest in the world.
Twice a week ore may pay six
pence and drop in 90 the recital.
which Is held fer the benefit of the
public. The organ. which has lOS
stops and cost $4,000. IL worked by
n large steam engine In vault IN the
basement
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-05

Glasgow Is pursuing crusade
against fiowcr.seIlors In the street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
CABINET HARD TO GET.
Main Trouble Is Over Secretary of
War and Secretary for India.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-Premier Bal
four is apparently meeting with con-
siderable difficulty in the task of re-
constructing his cabinet. 1t is stated
that Mr.. Wyndham has been offered
the choice of the several postfolios,
but has decided to remain as chief sec
rotary for Ireland.
Owing to the decision that the Fifth
and Sixth army corps of Secretary of
War Brodrick's reform scheme shall
not be constituted, through the lack of
necessary recruits, it is reported that
Gen. Hunter. who was nominated for
the command of the Sixth corps, is to
be transferred to India to command
either the Bombay or Madras district.
This has led to renewed rumors that
Gen. Hunter will succeed Lord Kitch-
ener as commander in chief in India,
and the latter will be called home to
succeed Mr.. Brodrick as secretary of
war
All this, however. is mere specula-
ton. Much public feeling has been dis
played against appointing Mr. Brod-
rick to the India office, and it is be-
lieved that the difficulty centers in
providing a secretary of war and a
secretary for India
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
LABOR UNION SUES
AN EMPLOYER
Breach of Contract Is Alleged and the
Case Is Out of the Ordinary.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-An in
teresting and rather unusual suit was
begun here today by a labor union
against an employer for breach Of
contract. The suit Is brought by the
Amalgamated Painters association, in
cOrporated. against Huneker e. Sons.
master painters, and the amount OF
damages claimed is $4,000.
Huneker, 1t is alleged, had a con-
tract with the Amalgamated associa-
ton to employ only members of that
organization which is being bitterly
antagonized by rival painters union.
known as the Brotherhood of Painters.
Paperhangers and Decorators. The
latter union, backed up by the allied
building trades of Philadelphia, re-
quested Huneker to discharge the
amalgamated men, under threat Of
calling sympathetic strikes on all OPP
erations where Huneker was doing
work. He at first refused, but finally
decided to dismiss all the Amalga-
mated men and employ Brotherhood
workmen. The suit of the Amalga-
mated painters then followed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
THE SAINT AND THE PENNANT.

Even those residents of the Sanity
City who could not locate "the dia-
mond," to whom base hits mean alb
solutely nothing and a 'home rum
merely sporting phrase, must re-
joice that st. Paul stands first in the
American league Of baseball teams
and is entitled to retain the cham
pionship pennant, which repre-
sents championship. For the majority
Of the Sanity City jewellers are glad
to see the Saint win whether It's in
any contest, and they rejoice whenever
he carries prize home, whether it be
manufacturing plant or a pennant.
The uninitiated as we'll as ''the FANS
realize the fact that the national game
represents good, clean and harmless
sport. But there are few uninitiated
in the game today. From the small
news merchant who calls out anxious
ly, Say, mister, what's the scorer to
the prosperous business man who ca
gerly scans the bulletin board, the
Importance and pride 1t is this gen
eral interest that has won for the game
the term national" And doubtless it
is the adjective that it carries about
with 1t that has made those men who
have assumed the dictatorship of the
various big baseball leagues take pride
in conducting the game on a fair and
in a square manner.
The nationalo game has had its ups
and downs. but it has never really lost
its hold on popularity. No other sport
has yet encroached upon it's season.
Lacrosse. to be sure, has invaded the
states, but until spring sees every
commons dotted with boys carrying la
crosse sticks as they now carry base
ball sticks, the champions of baseball
need feel no jealousy. For to the
youth of the land baseball is the game
par excellence, and while, during the
brief fall season, he may throw him
self with enthusiasm to football should
he survive that season, it is to dream
fond dreams of an all-conquering
nine that he devotes his leisure time
during the winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
Upton TESTIMONIAL
FUND is GROWING
Committee Examines Desiens-WhoIe
Country Is Enthusiastic.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The Upton
testimonial committee met today and
examined designs for the testimonial
that the American people will present
to Sir Thomas Upton. Two Tiffany
designs were considered the best of
those submitted, and one of them is
likely to be the final choice. One show
ing the American Indian, buffalo, sea-
gulls and American eagle with delicate
trimmings, comprising dainty festoons
of Indian corn, was much favored
though a smaller design, with a clever
representation of Shamrock Ill, was
also greatly admired. The committee
wishes it understood that it has made
no final decision and invited all to sub
nit designs.
Money is coming in rapidly. and the
indications are that the fund will reach
$4,000 or $4,000. If so, a more elab-
crate design may be ordered, or the
testimonial may be of gold instead Of
silver.
More than $4,000 in subscriptions ar
rived yesterday. OF this amount 5000
came from Senator Kearns, of Utah.
The enthusiasm over the testimonial
is general, for even Portland, Or, is
determined to be represented. The sub
scription will be open for several days,
although it is hoped to get the testi-
monial finished so that it may be pre-
sented to Sir Thomas before he sails
for Europe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
OHIO YOUNG WOMAN
DIES A SUICIDE
Miss Rayl, Disappointed in Love,
Throws Herself Before a Train.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept. 22.-De-
spondent and disheartened over condi-
tlor.s, some of which may never be
known. Miss Olive Rayl, sister of DR..
w. L. Rayl. of Chenille, whose body
was found badly crushed and severed
on the Lake Shore tracks in Gordon
park, early today, threw herself in
front OF a passing train or laid herself
down on the track to await death.
This was the opinion of the police
tonight after day spent by the de
tective force in an attempt to unravel
the circumstances attending the death
of the young woman. The belief of the
police that she was not murdered and
her body placed on the track is prac-
t1cally substantiated by the coroner
and a second physician who performed
the autopsy over the body, neither of
Whom fnclfnes to the theory of muir
DER. Notwithstanding their belief that
the case is one of suicide, the police are
SUN working on it, and will continue
to do so until further effort in that d.
rection seems useless.
MISS Rayl came to this city from
Wellsville, Ohio, some time ago to take
up the work of nursing with her
brother, a physician, and entered a
training school for nurses The onIy
cause for self-destruction, if the death
OF the young woman proves to have
been such, is a disappointment in
love affair at Wellsville, and this is also
said to have been the cause for Miss
RayPs leaving her home city. She
was handsome and twenty-five years
old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
PICTURESQUE CHICAGO.

The spirit of Chicago, which after all
is the spirit of the age and country, is
shown in one of the features of the
centennial celebration of the city. The
fire which nearly wiped Chicago off the
map-and which proved the salvation
of the city-is to be recalled by an
illumination which will recall to those
who remember the fire of 1871 the
dreadful confagration.
Tons of red fire are to be burned on
the tops of the great buildings and the
city will be blaze of light for a half
hour. 1t will cost some thousands of
cagoan when he goes out to announce
to the world that CONGREGATIONS have
no terrors for him.
There are communities where a pro-
posal to make such a striking display
of callousness in. recalling a dire and
dreadful catastrophe would elicit hor-
rified disapproval. But there is nothing
namby-pamby about Chicago. And
Chicago is more or less right. The fire
was godsend to the city. 1t gave
birth to the Chicago spirit. The great
city of today was born because of the
fire. Before the fire of 1871 there was
prospect that Chicago would be
good-sized town. There were sanguine
souls who looked forward to the time
when Chicago would distance st. Louis.
But it took the test of fire to bring out
that spirit that was needful to making
chicago what it is, the wonder of the
age We cannot always admire the
town or its people, but we cannot re-
frain from being astonished at its
progress.
Ii was given a great location, but
other towns were quite as well located.
The other towns had no baptism of fire
and their people lacked that spirit
which inspired the motto, 81 will" Now.
after years of striving, of sharp dealing
and sharper practicing, Chicago can af-
lord to set fire to the tall buildings and
laugh at the element that ATTEMPTED her
destruction.
1t is good thing, measurably, that
chicago spirit. 1t should be cultivated.
1t is not necessary to burn the town
down to get the proper move. Look at
chicago and let your red fire shine so
that the passerby will halt and admire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
VESSEL OWNERS
RESOLVE TO UNITE
Those of the Great Lakes Will Act To-
gether During the Pending Strike.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 22.-At
largely attended meeting of the Cleve-
land vessel owners held here today to
discuss the war between the members
of the Masters and Pilots association
and the Pittsburg Steamship company.
resolutions were adopted that as the
present strike on the great lakes seems
to be without justification, the owners
of the vessels should unite for self
protection even to the extent of laying
up their boats. if necessary. The reso-
lutions follow:
Whereas. The present strike on the
great lakes seems to be without cause
or justification; and, whereas, it is i'm
portant for the future carrying trade
on the great lakes that the owners Of
the vessels should unite in all proper
manner and insure the successful con-
tinuation of their business without
veXatious Interruptions; be ii
Resolved That the owners here as
sembled pledge one another to united
action, even to the extent of laying up
their boats if necessary.
Resolved, That committee of five
to devise ways and means be appointed
by the chair"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23

oany. Gov Odell delivered an address
Oh welcome. The presidents address
was read. About 300 delegates repre-
senting thirty-eig states are present.
reciprocity treaties, good roads, labor
questlohs and the ownership of public
utilities will be discussed.
The congress will devote a great nor
ton of its time to the distribution side
OF farming, the productive side having
nltherto taken most of the attention of
farmers. The addresses by the officials
showed that the congress is growing
In power and influence, and especially
In the matter of securing beneficial
national legislation.
Maj. D. G. Purse, of Savannah, Ga.
gave an address on Sugar Supply of
the united States. The congress
should oppose a reciprocity treaty with
Cuba, he said, unless reciprocity treat
les are made with France and other
countries. Maj Purse points out that
sugar is the only product of the soil
which is largely used that makes the
United States debtor to foreign lands
for supply. The aim of this country
should be to become a sugar exporting
instead of importing country. Mai
Purse believes this will become possible
by fostering both cane and beet sugar
growing.
In the general discussion which fol-
lowed the reading of the paper all the
delegates agreed that the United States
Will ultimately produce all the sugar it
uses
Timothy L. Woodruff spoke on agri-
cultural conditions in the insular pos
sessions of the United States
Secretary Cortelyou, of the depart
ment of labor and commerce, explained
the purpose of the new department o.
+. Austin, chief of the bureau of sta
tist1cs of the department of commerce
and labor, made an address on Farm
Products in the Markets of the World"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Ryan, NJ Heath. Chicago; F. Gadola
Ogilvie; w. S. Turner, Grand Junction,
Col; c. S. Turner, Grand Junction, Col. /;
j. A. Malone. Rochester; ]. A Jackson,
Howard, Kan.
Windsor. B. Richards, Mankato; o.
B. Carlson. Appleton; w. H. Alden, st.
Cloud; c. P. Washburn. Moorhead; J. E.
King, Red Lake Falls; c. J. Martin
Lucerne; F. B. Miller. Des Moines; c. E.
Wise, Mankato.
Merchants--Gil Ferris. Lyle Mimi; c.
N. CoSgrove LIE Sueur; E. G. Moran Red
and " A. Hunt, Billings. Mont; ]. F.
Hayes, Williston; ]. B. Kehoe. Vancouver;
AIDA Scott Sioux City; j. S. Crawford,
Butte; John Clarkson. Rush City; H. r.
Davis, Saltwater; G.. II. Beaulieu, White
Earth; ]. L. De Lncey, Mortified.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
BRIDGE WORKERS GET
INTO A POLICE COURT
Incident of the Internecine Quarrel in
the international Organization.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. 22.-The
contention between the rival factions
of the International Bridge and Iron
Workers were given an airing in DO
lice court today, when James Kelly of
New York, was fined SIS for carrying
a revolver.
Kelly, who is one of the active op-
ponents of Sam Parks, the walking
delegate. and John Henderson, of St
Louis. were arrested last night. Both
are delegates to the convention. They
were quarreling. Henderson knocked
Kelly down. Henderson was discharg-
ed today in the police court and, as
stated, Kelly was fined SIS.
Samuel ]. Parks early today predict
ed split in the organization if the
annual convention at today's session
should refuse to recognize Union No.
2, of New York city, of which he is a
member. The union had been expelled
by President Buchanan. A hitch arose
in the committee on credentials over
night, and when the time for the con-
vention to convene had arrived the
committee was not ready to make it's
report.
Il do not care what they do" said
Mr.. Parks to a reporter. Il am go
ing to win out in the end. If the con-
vention sustains the committee, we'll
walk out and go back to New York and
continue our lIIle local OF 0,OOU men,
just as we did before there was any
International union"
Before the convention opened Presi-
dent Buchanan intimated that his can
didacy for reelection would depend
upon the conventions action in the
Parks case. If the delegates from the
union suspended by the president are
seated, be probably, it is stated. will
not run.
A serious clash between the Parks
and anti-Parks factions was narrowly
averted in the billiard room of the
Coates house, Parks headquarters, to-
night. Delegate Brophy. an anti-Parks
man, was set on by a number of Parks
friends, armed with billiard cues, and
he was forced to hold his assailants at
bay with his revolver until the police
arrived. The police department has
detailed a dozen officers to preserve Or
der at the hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
Contemporary Comment
The Lint Reached.
- 3 -

- castro's point=bfaiik refusal to pay
MS honest debts Should be the" cue for
ohcie Sans withdrawal of any form
u protection SO far as any legitimate
sort OF collection goes. So long as
the Monroe doctrine is not interfered
with, the powers should be permitted
to enforce their claims. A president
who refuses to pay his honest debts
or to respect the findings of an inter
national board of arbitration, and who.
IN the face of7aH this, plans foreign
war of aggression, has carried the
principle of inhpudence to an extreme
hitherto unknown. The United States
cannot wash her, hands any too clean
lean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23

new and essentially Canadian declara-
miring world. 1T is essential to the
health and happiness of the human race
that they should have an occasional
holiday says this descendant of the
loyal Britons who declined to get in the
band wagon when T. Jefferson set his
J. Hancock to the immortal document
that is the palladium of our liberties!
Imagine the American editor announc-
ing that he was going to take a holt
day and that there would be no paper
tomorrow! But what's the use OF. try
ing to imagine the impossible?
And perhaps the Canadian man has
the right idea of it after all. He lives
in country remote from Chicago,
where they announce directors meet
ing Dec Volente, and are satisfied to
live without shaping the ends that
Providence rough hews. Are the Cana
dams the worse off for it?
We are apt to boast of our progress.
There has been great deal of vain
glorious boasting because the United
States has grown millions in popula
ton while Canada was growing tens of
thousands. And what do our millions get
us as individuals? The opportunity to
get gear, of course, but do we Incl
dentally help the race to any extent?
Has not this obscure Canadian editor
said something more to the point in his
little ultimatum than Mr. Pulitzer has
in showing the need for being up and
doing everlastingly?
Without exception the work of max
ing newspaper is more strenuous and
exacting than any other modern occu-
patton. 1t is the. best type of the new
and busy life. The newspaper is so
necessary a part of the daily business
life that it is no longer possible to con-
ceive of the possibility of the suspen-
sion on any one day of the daily paper
and yet here. we find an editor who
makes no bones about saying that he is
tired and that his constituents will have
to get along without their paper for
week.
And the question is would we be any
the worse off if the samesspirit was
more general in this country? The
question, however, must be answered
oy each individual for himself and it is
not likely that the Canadian man will be
permitted to answer it for many of us.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
A SPIKED CROWN.

Perhaps no royal head rests SO un-
easily in Europe today as the head of
Peter, king Of the Serbs. Reports sent
out from Belgrade reveal anything but
a quiet state of affairs. Even If the
reports are exaggerated the very ex-
aggeration proves that it is something
more deliberate than a vague unrest
that is disquieting the people of Servia.
1t is probable that when King Alexan-
der and Queen Draga were murdered
the majority Of people rejoiced in the
fact that an unpopular ruler and his
consort had been put out of the way.
But the inevitable reaction has set in
against the regicides and it is evident
that this flame is being famed by
those who believe they would profit by
another deposition.
That so far King Peter has been but
a puppet in the hands OF those who