davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-02-06

and that is to hammer your name,
your location and your business so
constantly, so persistently and so thor
oughly into the peoples heads that IL
they walk in their sleep they would
constantly turn their faces toward
your store. The newspaper Is your
best friend In spite of your criticisms.
IL helps 10 build up the community
that supports you.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-02-06

An exchange expresses our senti-
ments in the following: "Itis quite sur
prising TO an editor sometimes to haYe
patron come into the office aud give
him an item OF news and apologize as
though his visit might be an intrusion.
| Nobody il more welcome than the man
who brings in items OF news, even
| though they concern himself. We nat
urally consider everyone who furnishes
an item 10 make our columns more
newsy and interesting as our benetac-
/ tor. We hope that none OF our readers
will feel the least hesitGncy In visiting
the office or stopping Us on the
street with the request TO publish such
an item. The more interest we can
cause you TO have in the paper the
more your visits will be welcome"
The report has gone out each spring
/ in years past that the Almont division
of the Pere Marquette railway would
be changed 10 broad gauge, and the
residents along the line have had
homes that some day this little wheel
barrow road might be standard
gauge and occupy as prominent n
place on the map OF Michigan as any
of the trunk lines of the state, but
their hopes havs always been blasted.
Again this report, coming from some
high official who knows what he ~
talking about, is published IN the
newspapers stating that there u no
question that the gauge OF the Almont
division of the Pere Marquette will be
changed ne soon a. spring opens. IL
IL expected that the rails will be deliv.
cred along the line some time during
the month of February.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-02-06

-Remembor the Date.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
SECRETARY BRoDRIcK's MARRIAGE
Weds Miss Stanley, Daughter of Lady Jeune
Mr.. Balfour Best Man.

London Jan. 5.-Mr Brodrick, the War Sec
retary and Madeleine Stanley, daughter of
Lady Jeune were married at st. George S
Church, Hanover Square, this afternoon. Inc
scene was brilliant, the church was crowded
with fashiona BILE people, and the centre aisle
was lined with commissioned officers ana
men belonging to the Surrey Yeomanry, OF
which Mr. Brodrick is honorary colonel. Ere
mer Balfour was the best mah The bride was
given away by her stepfather. Justice Jeune
There were upward of six hundred presents
King Edward gave massive silyergilt INK
stand bearing the royal arms.
Among the guests in the church were Princess
Christian the Duke of Cambridge, Lord Lans-
dovne and other members of the Cabinet; Lord
and Lady Roberts Sir Henry and Lady STAN
lev and Mr. White, the United States Charge
d.Affaires Public interest in the affair was
marked by the crowd outside which was so
great that people broke through the police ilhes
and almost mobbed the carriages containing
Justice Jeuue and the bride. in their anxiety
to see the latter.
This was Secretary Brodricks second mar
riage His first wife, who died about d year
ago was a daughter of the Earl of Wemyss.
Miss Stanley now Mrs. Brodrck, is a daughter
of LADY Jeune wife of the Judge Advocate
General Sir Francis Jeune, by her first nus
hand the late Colonel Constantine Stanley
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
CAUGHT UNDER PILOT
Commuters Help Rescue Electrical
from c. VandcrMHS Engine.

While hundred commuters many OF them
women, looked on, Louis Huysler. a young cleo
trician of Mount Vernon was rolled along the
Harlem Railroad tracks in front of the Bronx
VILE station last evening, and then disappeared
under the engine.
Sam" Pye the engineer, applied the brakes SO
quickly that passengers were thrown out of the
seats, but his prompt action saved the young
mans life. Several women cried out in alarm,
while men rushed toward the spot, expecting to
find the mangled body of the young man, but
they could see nothing of him. They heard
his cries of Please help mel 1 am dying!
Please do something!''
At the time of the accident there was New
York train moving out of the station. while a
White Plains local was just coming in. Huysler
dashed from behind the New-York train, and
ran into the White Plains engine
Pyc and the conductor quickly under
the engine, and to their horror discovered
Huysler carried up under the pilot; his legs
were twisted around the axles of the pony
trucks, while his head jammed UP in the
sharp corner of the pilot. Efforts were made
by passengers and the train crew to rescue him.
but they proved Intellectual. All this time the
young man was telling the railroad men what
to do.
For Gods sake lift the engine off met he
lied out in his anguish. 1T is crushing me-
On help me, quick!
Tears rolled down the cheeks of many wealthy
men and women who live at Lawrence Park and
Bronxville who were returning from the city
and heard his cries, but they were powerless
to aid Huysler. The engine that held down
young Huysler known as the Harlem
Hog" II was invented by young Corneius
Vanderbilt, and weighs one hundred tons.
George Austin. the assistant ticket agent, tele-
eraphed to Superintendent Bronson, at White
Plains the condition of affairs and told him to
rush a wrecking train to Bronxville. 1T Will
save a young mans life, L think he tele-
graphed with a nervous hand. The wrccker
made the run in faster time than it ever travelled
before hole was dug around the pilot of the
engine by trainmen and passengers, who worked
like mad and then the big crane of the wreck
ing car lifted the forward trucks of the big
Vanderbilt engine high off the tracks.
Huysler was badly crushed by the trucks. and
it was with great difficulty that he was re-
leased. He was conscious all the time although
his right leg was fractured and there was COM
mound dislocation of his left knee. His hedd
was bruised and his were cut. He was
taken to the office of DR.. Vanderpoel Armstrong,
at BronxviIle DIR. Smith, of Tuckahoe, was
sent for and the doctors were working over MIN
half the night and say they will save his lite
The accident delayed two thousand West
chester commuters an hour, and caused half n
dozen trains to be stopped all the way from
Harlem to Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
GERMAN ARMY AND NAVY BUDGETS

Berlin. Jan. 5--The army estimates snow d
recurring expenditure of S112oio BOB 10, an IN
crease of s1leq26 compared with 1902- The
naval estimates show recurring expenditure
OF SOB 349 0a2 10. an increase of 81 4,Zo- 10
THE nou-recurTing naval expenses include SZo-
as5 $50 for ship building and arfnaments an
increase of S4122o compared with 19t2 but
she total devoted % shpbuding alone SHOWS
decrease of S19I.7-yo over last year
Extraordinary expenditures for the new mar
for works at wilhelmshaHen, Kiel ana Dantzis
will require s. 10000 increase over 19o2- 1he
bill creates one additional rear udmral and ia
additional minor officers. II contains no sur
prises- =. ,,,...,,o-
The lesser requirements for new cons'rnc-
sion under the programme are due to cheaper
material.
The estimates for regular army expenditures
are Sl12 600 600 IN round numbers, and the IN
crease over last year is TO be devoted to I'M
7proving details of the service, equipment ana
INSTRUCTION Twenty five thousand dollars has
been set apart for experimenting with held au
1o-noh;les Trials with these machines MADE
SID to the present time have shown them 10 De
of permanent value. The sum of SZoep is aiso
allotted for Improvement i'm the technical IN
struction of officers. -,
Among the extraordinary expenditures Is the
sum Of s. 10000. of which So,2JoHp is 1or
Tortresses and $4,000 for field railroad mate
a
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
MAY COMBINE AGAINST ADD1oKs.
Delaware Democrats Appoint Committee to
Confer With Regular Republicans

Dover. Del, Jan. 5.-The triangular fight over
the election of two United States Senator's from
this State began in earnest tonight when the
members of the legislature held their caucuses
for organization. The twenty-one Democrats
came to an early understanding and nominated
a list of officers. but the two factions of the
thirty-one Republicans were unable to agree.
The twenty-one Union Republicans or Ad-
dicks men, held caucus to which they invited
all the Republican members The ten regular
Republicans, who stand out against the eiec-
tion of Addicks, refused to enter the con-
ference this afternoon and spent all the early
evening debating the proposition. Some of them
desired to meet the Unions to discuss organiza-
ticn plans only. but others stood out against
forming any alliance with the Addicks men,
The Democrats nominated Chauncey p Hol-
comb of Newt Castle. for Speaker of the House
and Senator Charles Wright. of Seaford for
President pro tenn of the Senate. An ad-
visory committee appointed which may
offer the support of the Democratic Assembly
to the entire slate of the regular RepubIi-
cans, to the exclusion of the Addicks nominees
IL this is done the Democrats will ask the sup
port OF the regulars in the abolition of the Ad-
dicks Voters Assistant law and other meas
ures which they allege foster the use of money
a elections
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06

Premiership by the King, he organized a ministry
on November IL last year. only TO resign power
pnce more. and for the last time. on Deeember 3
Silvela. Since his DISAPPEARANCE from the stsse
Of Spanish public affairs last month nothing mas
been heard of the old statesman who had played
SO conspicuous part In the political history OF
the Peninsula until the announcement Yesterday or
his serious illness followed in few hours pN
the news of his death.
fifs enemies. we'll his friends. always cred
tted him with subtiety- cnersetc reconnaissance
eu0 Besides these qualities. he stood ainost
eicne In Spanish political life Of strict personal
honesty. While other men of the Weyler type were
plundering the government Sagasta. though IN
office nearly all his life. remained poor man.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
TO MAKE BLOCKADE MORE CALLING
Allies Decide to Put Greater Pressure on
Venezuela.

Berlin Ian 5-Great Britain and Germany
came to an understanding four days ago to en-
force the blockade of the Venezuelan coast pre-
cisely as though the negotiations for arbitration
we're not going on. 1t was doubtless in con-
sequence of this understanding that the vessels
at Porto Cabello were taken
Commodore scheder telegraphs that the Ger
mans on Saturday seized fifteen large Venez-
uelan sailing vessels al Porto Cabelo. The
nrizes were towed by the warships stosch and
Restaurador to Los Roques. where they remain
under guard Otherwise there have been no de-
[velopments at Porto Cabello.
Commodore Scheder in his dispatch made no
mention of the seizure of the custom house at
Porto abellc
The captured vessels. being private property.
the ''Vosssche Zeitung'' condemns the action of
the commodore barba -ous, although legal
under international maritime practice" says it
supposes the German Government disapproves
OF the seizures. and quotes Chancellor Won BIZ
lows statements made i'm his speech in the
Reichstag on January 10. 1900 when he said:
The German Empire would not refuse its con-
sent and support IL a prospect presented itself
for more precise definition through nterna-
tionaI agreement Of the controverted points Of
maritime law than has hitherto prevailed.
The Chancellors declaration referred also to
private property rights during a naval war, and
he added:
Maritime law is still very elastic, and under
the existing circumstances might too often de-
eide rights at sea. In other words. the point
of view of force has not yet been overmastered
by the point of view of justice
The official view he-e is that the blockading
commanders acted quite in accordance with
their instructions The allied governments de-
termination appears TO be that, pending the sig
nature of the arbitration protocols the blockade
within the limits agreed upon shall be sharply
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
BAY STATE MAYORS IN OFFICE.
Mr.. Collins to Urge Large Appropriation
for Boston.

BOSTON Ian 5-The cities of Massachusetts to-
dav generally inaugurated city governments With
few exceptions the Mayors-elect advised economy
in cxpenditures and tried to impress upon the
members Of the governing boards the Importance
of their duties as managers of municipal business
In nearly all one of the most serious ques-
tions was that of providing adequate school ac-
commodations for the children. Among those who
took office was Charles l.. Coulter, OF Brockton,
Socialist. who expressed pride at being chosen as
a representative of that party, and he declared his
purpose unswervingy to advance its principles
Mavor Charles e. Howe of Lowell promised to
investigate the coal situation In view of the popu-
lar belief the public was being dealt with un-
fairly by the coal interests.
Gloucester's Mayor. the youngest Mayor ever
chosen by the city. In his inaugural address, Sc
yereiy criticised several departments of the city
government and the local street railway service.
He created somewhat of sensation by assailing
the gambling and liquor interests, and charged
that an attempt had been made TO bribc him by a
citizen interested in the liquor traffic, be-
fore the inauguration
In Boston, at the beginning of the second year
of his biennial term Mayor p A. Collins delivered
an address to the City Council. reviewing last
years work and considering present and future
needs Mayor Collins said that the primary sub
ject TO engage attention was finance. In the last
wear he said the gross debt had increased SO. 81
sss and the net debt s5.6Ss,I7l. The burden per
capita far exceeded that of any other great city
exercise OF its power. laid upon the city the bur
dens which m ,e was 10 IN M M @e net te 0
paid by the city 70 the State in settlement T. s was
AT least three years to come the city would be
mortgaged the extent of its reasonable ability
to S asb Tine init R sssr onG 9f G m
would formally recommend al an early day the
appropriation Of the fun authorized by
Law Il $4,000 for new school sites and school
smes ts A. are hs aSsa of S
Council reelected Arthur w. Dolan president.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
AN EARLY IMPRESSION.

From Colonel yohn Hays "Castilian Days.
In The autumn of 1862. when the constltuuonal
guarantees had been suspended. Sagasta. the Ia
filled the chair the acon. planned the ar
OF all the Republican members. Rivero, theh
president Of the Cortes. getting word OF this, ~et
5n a Nhiriins rage 10 Prim and denounced the
measure roundly a folly and a crime, ana d'
msnded the revocation OF the order. Prim shrusgsu
81 is necessary. 90 and talk TO him. TO sas5S1i 49,,
posted Rivero. and fired his rolley at hilll J ne
yenOmous minister talked back. D, them. @ ilisY
Others would If they dared. They are all worth
less lot. anyhow. II viii do them no harm to
pass week two I'm Jail There was nothing 10
De done with airy a demon this. RiVero
went back 20 Prim. and by sheer screaming ana
bullying had The matter called up before ne ne
Threatened men guard. and not RepGplcSh
slept his house that night. They were dlstrlp-
smd enemies also. for the true Spaniard never re-
fuses the shelter he may have TO ask to-norrow.
The minister took no deputies that night ana tle ~,
GeNt morning Rvero went TO the couhcIl fliS
clothed with thunder. They say he smashed the
Top Of = mahogany table with the fury OF his eN-
pounding. lie threatened 30 call the Cortes TO-
SONS The ministry sielded-probabiy TO save me
1urniture-and the order was revoked 70 the nl-
egine, does when she sees a fat mouse
plaz1,g about the floor and dares not deyour hlm
5"r fear OF waking :he bulldog. asleep WIN ltS In
fhe recent shuttle of the court CARDS ne was
transferred from the Interior 30 Foreign AIalrs,
into exile. as be calls II. This mas IL Is salu
still further soured a temper which not de-
scenf in aci6ty before. He is thought TO be drift
sng away frors Prim into the ranks OF the re-
face. small. bright eyes. the smile and scoTl or
Nephistopheles. He is a most vigorous ana ener-
dis ptyfe that he rarely fails raise tempest IN
she languid House when he speaks at any length eng
1ie has hearty contempt FOR ,he norsnt peopae e e
sneuts Of success for Latin statesman.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
DECORATIONS FOR GERMANS.
Many in the Diplomatic and Consular Ser
vice Honored

Berlin Jan 5-The ''Reichsanzeiger to-day an
.1olrces the comforting Of decorations upon mem
hers of the German diplomatic ard consular corps
es follows: The order of tho Red Eagle Of the
second class is given 10 Baron Speck Non Stern
burg consul at Calcutta India; the order of the
Fed Eagle of the fourth class is conferred upon
Count A. Won Quadt. first secretary Of the en-
r,sssv at Washington: Herr Glasenatt, royal Prus-
sian macnine expert at Chicago; Count Won Mont
xeiss third secretary of the embassy at Washing
ION: Alfred Gessler, consul at New-York. and
Eice-Conslrls Franksen and Schlieben. at the same
city The Crown order Of the second class has been
conferred Kari Buenz. consul general al New
York and the Crown order Of the third class has
been given 10 Herr Ritter. at Washington: Con-
sui Toollier at Cincinnati Consul Ritsch Philadel
Thia Consul Weyer at Chicago. and Consul hieloff
al 81 Louis. The decoration Of the Crown order
Of RE fol;rfh class Is conferred upon Herr Gerber
agricultural attacbe at New-1ork: Consul Won
Mevsenhurs at New-Orleans. Consul Reinci1e al
Boston and Consul Baumbach at Milwaukee Deco
rstions are also conferred upon certain minor
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06

applied Hence. unless the prelihinaries ior
arbitration arranged Immediately actioi'
similar to that adopted at Porto Cabeno "iii
naturally be taken at other ports. BY MAKING
the blockade felt, It is said. President Sasro .
decisions will probably be fastened
There is also impression that FFesiueh'
Castro ought to have a taste OF the aiiiee
mowers while making up his MIND, as com
rIetely eyentless blockade woul& make the al
lies rather ridiculous in the eyes of the Nenez-
,,a,.n neonIe and of the rest of the world. 1t
is ,,o;nted ont by naval officers that state of
war exists and that therefore acts of war
ought TO follow as rapidly as the circumstances
warrant until the peace prehninaries are
signed.
The German cruiser Sperber sailed to-day
from Kiel for Venezuela.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
ENTRANCE TO PITTsBURG REFUSED
Pennsylvania Supreme Court Decision Places
Gould Roads Again in Hands of
City Council.

Philadelphia Jan 5-The State Supreme
Court to-day i'm the case of the city of Pitts
burg agt. the Pittsburg, Carnegie and Western
Railroad Company, reversed the decision of the
Pittspurg courts, which held that a railroad
company had legal right to extend it's lines
between any points in the State. The Supreme
Courts decision affects the railroad situation
in Pittsburg arising from the attempt of the
Gould system to enter that city. The Supreme
Court reversed the lower court constitutional
grounds and granted injunction prohibiting
the extension of the Pittsburg. Carnegie and
Western Railroad into Pittsburg.
1t is understood that the extension was in
tended to permit the entry into Pittsburg of the
Wabash Railroad
The Pittsburg. Carnegie and Western Railroad
has been under construction extension of the
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad from near Jew
ett Ohio, Pittsburg. part of tile line being built
under the charter of the Pittsburg. Toledo and
Western Railroad. 1t intended TO give the
Gould roads an entrance to Pittsburg. and the
money for the construction was furnished by a
syndicate, the road having issued no bonds Re
Gently extensive terminal sites were bought In
Pittsburg. a union station planned, and the
construction of bridge over the MonongaheIa
River was begun, but the franchise persist
emily held up by the City Council
President Ramsey the Wabash then an
nounced that the plan to enter the city would be
abandoned unless then franchise granted In a
limited time as entrance to the city was not needed
the freight business principally sought 1t
is reported that a contract providing for large
tonnage has been made with the Carnegie Steel
Company After President Ramseys declaration
the city appealed to the Supreme Court from
csion rendered year before in the Common Pleas
Court, iii which it held that the city could not
stop the building of the bridge over the Mononga-
hela. It Is this decision which the Supreme Court
has reversed. It is understood that the Pittsburg
City Council more controls the situation. Ac-
cording to dispatches from PittSburg. all work on
the Pfttsburg. Carnegie and Western in Pittsburg
will be stopped to-day pending the action of the
City Council This means that about thousand
men viii be thrown out of employment and con-
tracts amounting to 81 100 900 will be held up.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
GERMANY's INCREASED EXPORTS.
Sales to America Nearly sl5,000,000 More
Than Last Year.

Berlin Jan 5.-The total exports from Ger
s1lany through the American consulates to the
Knitted States during the year 1902 amounted to
S114 .50a an increase of S14STS.fIo over the
preceding year. The largest gain. that of
81 sos 500, was from Dusseldorf, and was almost
entirely in iron and steel.
The consulates in the textile districts also
show large gains of exports to the United States
for 1902 OF the th!rty-two American consulates
On Germany, twenty-five show increased exports
shile seven show decreases.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
TWO OF scHooNER's CREW DROWNED

Gloucester Mass, Jan News that two men
we're swept overheard in gale and drowned, while
others narrowly escaped the same fate
brought in here to-day by Captain Wallace Par
sons of the fishing schooner Aloha, who arrived
here with his vessel to-day The Aloha from
Newfoundland and her run she had almost
tinuous gales On Christmas night, in a terrible
squall while taking in sail two members OF
the crew were swept overheard and drowned They
were James Key twenty-seven years old, single
OF Csuysboro n. s. and Anthony Hail. twenty
eight years old. single, of Newfoundland. Captain
Parsons was washed TO the rail by heavy sea,
but was saved by a life line. Charles Langley
also caught bv the sea and part way over the
rail when he was seized by the mate.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
ALBANY SOCIETY DINNER.

Arrangements have been completed for the an
nua dinner OF the Albany Society of New-York
which will take place the evening of January
II. at Delmonieos. The committee has received an
unusually large number of acceptances Many will
be present from Albany There will be "A vaudeyille
show and officers will be elected to an the places
of the following President Louis Stern; first vice.
president Walter Dickson: second vice -pre-iaart
Edward F. mccall; secretary. Thomas Wilson Ir
Charles 7. Terry, -
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
BAD FOR THE HERRING INDUSTRY.

St Johns y. F.. Jan. 5.-A prolonged period OF
mild weather has seriously affected the frozen her
ring industry in Newfoundland waters. and num-
f,cr of American fishing vessels will have to wait
= long while before they secure cargoes The
herring fishery at Bay OF Islands unusually
good 80 the end last year 10000 barrels of her
Ing heiry taken. The catch Is valued az S250.g@
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
HErrY GREEN SUED FOR TAXES PAID.

Springfield Mass, Jan. 5.--Hetty Green is being
sued by the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
Company of this city. for s1.l05 SS. The papers
were filed this morning The action has grown
from bill for the 1859 taxes fifty of land
in Township 3s. Cook County, III. A plot of the
same extent i'm Township 81 was owned by the
insurance company, and. the coincidence escaping
attention the bill for los SS paid by the
Massachusetts Mutual Afterward the error being
discovered Hetty Green asked to make good
the company's loss, but she ignored the request.