davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-12-02
X RAILWAY
"A n SYSTEM
THE GREAT PANORAMIC ROUTE
....BETWEEk....
Port Huron and Detroit
.ATES PARLOR
FREQUENT SERVICE

FREQUENT SERVICE
(Cars run on sun time Time table
subject to change without notice, -
oetroit-Port Huron Specials Daily. running
over New Short Line;
Leave Port Huron( waiting room) m $3.50 pm,
Arrive at Detrot(M c. Depot I0:39a m, 800 pm.
Leave Detroit IN. G. Depot) $40 a IN, 3:45 p m.
Arrive at Port Huron (waiting ROOM 80 q. m,
6:20 p. IN. tN
Time between Port Huron and Detroit City
Hall, two hours and thirty minutes. ff
Regular cars leave Port Huron waiting room)
for Sc, Clair. Marine City, Algonac, Mt ClemenS,
Detroit and all intermediate points at 8t2O a. M.
aud every hour thereafter until $50 p. I'M. cara
running over old route via Algonac. = NJ
Direct connections are made In Port Huron
with Pero Marquette trains to and from the
north, Bad Axe. CrosWell and all way stations.
Also stations on the Port Huron, Saginaw and
Bay City Division. "
Fare Port Huron to Detroit one way, 900.
Round trip tickets can be purchased at Waiting
Room IN Port Huron TO Detroit and return at
si5O. w
For folders, time tables. booklets, etc. address
Harry Builen. Gen. Snpt, Detroit, Mich, or
Geo. W. Parker, G.. f. and A., Detroit, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-12-02
Disclosure of DoIngs Of the chadwIci<s
Expected In Cleveland.
WOMAN FOUND IN NEW YORK
Hubby Has Probably scuttIed For Eu-
rope-Suit of Massachusetts, Banker
Caused Closing of Bank at OberIin-
Alleged Noted Men Are Implicated.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 29.-The Chad
wick case has closed a bank in ODER
lin and caused runs on several banks
in Cleveland Mrs. Chadwick, who
vanished from Cleveland on Thurs;
day, has been located in New York.
Chadwick is believed to have scuttled
10 Europe. Banker Newton expects
TO be in Cleveland today when his case
against Mrs. Chadwick is called in
court Amazing tales of gullihility of
financiers and misuse of world-famous
names are promised
These are the latest developments
in the astonishing Chadw.ck. sensa-
ton, which promises TO eclipse every
other swindiing case ever unearthed
in this country.
These are the cases against Mrs,
Chadwick, to come zip at once in
Cleveland, starting with the Newton
case: ..
Several Gases.
Herbert Newton, banker, Brookline,
Mass, sues for 100000, loaned on
worthless notes and pretenses to pos
session of $5,00O,O00 invested in secur-
tiles in New York and S2,500,000 in
real property elsewhere, none of which
has any, known existence. 7
Euclid Avenue Savings Co., Cleve-
land, sues TO recover on notes for
S5S,231.
Savings Deposit Bank &c Trust Co.,
Elyria, o., sues for $4,000.
American Exchange National bank
sues on notes for $2S,S0S.
How much the Oberlin bank was
"let down" for is not known, as 1t
has not yet begun suit 1t sustained
q small run Saturday and shut its
doors Monday. t.... q. d,
Disclosures Promised.
Great interest is manifested in the
hearing to begin in the common pleas
court here today on motion 70 have
a receiver named to take charge OF
the alleged securities said to be in Gus
tody of Iri Reynolds at the Wade Park
Dduh, OH WHICH MIb. ~. L. Oudu WIN
secured various sums from banks in
this city and elsewhere. The attor-
ney for Herbert L. Newton Of Brook
line. Mass, arrived here last night and
seems confident that Mrs. Chadwick
will settle before the hour of hearing
arrives. He says if she does not there
will be some startling disclosures.
The officials OF the Oberlin bank
that closed because of loans made 70
Mrs. Chadwick say they expect large
sum today, and if it is not forthcoming
threaten sensational disclosures.
Mrs. Chadwick claims that one rote
for 100000 is signed by one of the
richest men in the country, and bank
ers who have seen this and other notes
call them gild-edgedl security. III
Late last night President Beckwith
OF. the Oberlin bank admitted that he
had aided Mrs. Chadwick in getting
loans aggregating 100000.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-12-02
sIavs and Italians Fought.

Trinidad, Col, Nov. 29.-Over 100
shots were exchanged in a fight at a
coal camp near Hastings, Col, be.
tween Slavs and Italians. One man
was killed and 1920 was. then taken
from the body, Another man was serl-
uslyIwouudedii Mine men have been
arrested ON Suspicion OF having Been
engaged in the fight. The trouble Is
said to have arisen from the coal min.
ers' strike
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-12-02
Robber Sentenced For Three Years.

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 29.-Fred NJ
Thompson, implicated with Alfred G,
vanderpool In the Edwin s. George
fur robbery, has been sentenced by
Judge 'Murphy to Ionia reformatofy
for not less than three years The
court was convinced that Thompson
vas ied'into the crime by vanderpool.
Who got not less than seven years.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-12-02
observation-disclosures.

The secretary presents figures for
expenditures, estimates, etc.. as fol
lows: Expenditures for fiscal year
ended June 80, 1904, $112,169,52e.37;
estimates for fiscal year ending June
80, 1905, s125,s2s. 393.46; appropria-
tons for fiscal year ending June 20,
1905, $1O7,5191esss; estimates for
fiscal year ending June 80, 1906, $10Ss
GS6,7S0.67. y " n-l-n-;. IL ln -
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-12-02
TWO MIners suffooatra.

Duluth, Nov. 29.-Through the cav
ing, In ora forty-hye foot bank at q,
mine. Matt Bflxka and John Hogla,
miners, we're suffocated 10 death.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-12-02
While Militia Of the Nation Numbers
Over 100000.
TAFT's REPORT MADE PUBLIC
Death Rate Considerably Less During
Past Year-Sea Coast Defenses Hall
compIeted-More Officers Recon-.
mended In Medical Department.

Washington, D. G, Nov. 29.-Thc
annual report Of the secretary of war
has just been made public The re-
port shows that at the date of the last
reports received from the military de-
partments (Oct. Is, 1900. the actual
strength OF The regular army was 3,744
officers ard 66,439 enlisted men, dis
tributed as follows: United States,
46,462; Philippine islands, 1887; Por.
to Rico, 70. Hawaiian islands, PIC;
China, 1876; Alaska, 1,042. The total
number was 60.1s3, against 59,1S1 a
year ago, Further the report says:
"The total number of enlistments in
the army during the fiscal year ended
June so, 19G4 (excluslve or the hos.
pital corps and Philippine scouts), was
1880. OF this number 6.372 were re-
enlistments and 21.00S we're original
enlistments. .,.,
..... n p Small Death Rate. ,.45
Notwithstanding the fact that a
mean strength of 25,379 troops were
on foreign service during. the year,
only 629 deaths occurred from all
causes In the entire army-American
and native troops-equal to a rate Of
$50 per thousand, as compared with
i5.49 for the previous year. 30.
Our present system OF seacoast de.
lenses is now considerably more than
half completed Projects for the de-
tense of thirty-one localities in the
United States have been prepared and
approved, and actual construction I'M
der these approved projects has SO far
advanced that twenty-five of the prin-
cipal harbors now have mounted in
fcrtiications and ready for use heavy
guns and mortars sufficient to furnish
an effective defense against any pos
sible naval attack.
More Officers Needed.
"After a careful consideration OF the
subject" saJs the report, II have been
led to the conclusion that more off,
GERS are required in both the medical
and the ordnance departments, and
that their needs in this direction can
be supplied in way that will promote
the efficiency Of both without any ma
terial increase Of expenditure.
at is gratifying to be able to report
that very satisfactory progress has
been made toward bringing the organ
lied militia of the several states and
territories tn a condition equal to that
Of the regular army, respecting arma.
ment and equipment.
1.-THE strength Of the organized
militia of ,ie United States on Oct.
I. 1904, including officers Of every
rank and grade, was 1897, consist
ing of $685. officers and 1p7.132 enlist.
ed men" D. e.l .....: La-t.
.3u. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 49,.
The secretary presents figures for
expenditures, estimates, etc., as fol
lows: Expenditures for fiscal year
ended June 80, 1904, $112.169, 52e.37;
estimates for fiscal year ending June
80, 1905, s125,s2s. 393.46; appropria-
49,. g. pe,oaI 1f,r. - on
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

in a biscuit, bread or cake bakery or
confectionery establishment more than
sixty hours in any one week. OF more
than ten hours in one day" Before
this law bakers sometimes worked
nearly twenty hours a day, and slept in
the bakeries, with results that can be
imagined.
One of the most important. and per-
haps the most important of Judge Par
Eers decisions, was that of the Ma
tional Protective Association of Steam
filters and Helpers ct al. VS.. James NJ.
Cumming. The lower court had given
Judgment virtually forbidding the
strikers to interfere In any way with
the business of the employer or TO do
any of the things which wofkingmen
consider they have a right to do in or
der to make a strike effective. Judge
Parker delivered the opinion of the
Court of Appeals. strongly upholding
the rights of worklngmen on strike or
about TO strike. and laying a solid
foundation for labor to sand on in oil
such matters in the future.
These are but examples of the atti-
tude of Judge Parker toward labor
from the very beginning of his career.
They SHOW him to be labor's friend in
real and practical sense. His decis-
ions speak for themselves. Srhey
breathe that spirit of justice. impartial
fty sssa fairness which is all that la boz
asks for In the advocacy af its rights,
and they prove Judge Parker to be en-
tirely fearless in his opposition to those
graspkg employers who. II they were
not restrained by such decisions as
those of Judge Parker. would teek TO
grind the very soul out of the working
man.
With Judge Parker in the White
House American labor would have
there true and tried friend. not one.
like President Roosevelt, who talks
and yapors and then when an issue like
that of the deported union miners In
Colorado is presented to him shirks his
duty for fear of displeasing the rich
Republican corporations that own the
mines.
Judge Parker record as a friend of
Ia hOr speaks for Itself
Every true friend of labor viii vote
for Parker.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
WARNING 10 HEED.
Roush Rider President Now Spesk-
Ing Soft But Hoidinx Fast -
His Big stick.

Speaking of Eoosevelt's ruiescent
state in the campaign. and of his sup
pressed volubiliry and inaction. the
Houston CTexD Post shouts a note of
warning when 1t says:
'The country is not to be deceived.
II Mr.. Roosevelt he elected he vii!
then have the whip handle and the
parry mana gers and the people viii be
the cattle he viii drive. We have seen
how he smashed all precedent, rode
down all conservative opposition and
sccrned all advice in his first term. de
spite the fact that lie vas seeking the
nom nation.
There is no reason 70 doubt that
with lease OF four years In his own
elective right. he win follow his bent
more impulsively and ruthlessly than
he has done for the last three years.
AL the firl he Is now smotherinc
viii break loose then. and woe to the
man. the race. the State. the section
or the nation that brOoks his imperious
will
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
SUNSHINE
Repsblieaa Newspapers Never Weaker
in ASpport sf Their Ticket.

II any one doubts that Republican
harmony in New oFk should this year
be spelled with small H." Lot him
glance over the editorial columns of
the Republican newspapers of New
York city.
The sun, while Il shines feebly for
Bruce, " hO is running for second place
ON the State ticket, declares in the
most cold-blooded way that Higgins
has neither the character nor the abll-
itv TO qualify him for the Governor
ship, but he will serve as well as any
one to point the way to Overwhelming
and deserved disaster" Dust think Of
that for paper "that shines for all"
The Press throws fra grant bouquets
to Higgins, but says. An otherwise
excellent ticket has probably been dan
gerously injured by the nomloation OF
Bruce for Lieutenant Governor. and
whether Republicans can reconcile
themselves TO supporting him in sui
fcient numbers TO elect him VIII re-
main in doubt" Think of that for a
paper that boasts of its regularity in
swallowing any sort of ticket which
the IRrublican bosses dare put up.
TO Found out thO impressivtsiisplay
Street Journal. in double headed ed
isorssl pelts the whole ticket with
brickbats and decey-.s vegetables. This
able exponent of Republicanfsm ~
clares In so many words that the jig
is Nh Under the incubus of odell and
Odel'sra," It sAs the Republican
state ticket is doomed 10 d Ust"
The poor Old Tribune Will evidently
he the sole supporter in New York city
of what the sun is fond OF calling
"The Grocery shop Ticket"
Thinking people are Clsgusted with
the clap-trap about "Roosevelt's Wig
orous end coura geous handling Of the
trusts" If Roosevelt be really the her
cules who is clubbing the life out OF
the trusts. why are all the trust mag
mates In favor of his election. and why,
in heavens name. should they be the
chief contributors TO his campaign
fund? Mr. Morgan and his co-workers
are not fools.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
, EE0o On kEGla
Conservative Advice BY Tkrtft, Eye.
pstabas Cs,sreA Cilixes.

OF all the speeches made during the
recent session of the American Bank
ers' Association, none has attracted
greater attention than that OF Mr.. John
Mitchell, Jr.. q negro, a respected cit
izen and successful bank president, of
Richmond, Va. He discussed the color
line In the South from point of view
which gained for him the respect and
hearty applause of the thousand or
more hnanciers who heard his re-
marks.
The sum md substance OF Mr.. Nit
chelrs speech was that the industrious
whites and blacks of the South are
friends, and that there would be no
such thing as serious race question
In the South, but for the good for moth
ing loafers, of which he said each
race has It's share. 1T is primarily
the black loafers who cause the trou-
bles which beset our race" said Mr..
Mitchell, "and we negroes who are
striving 10 better our condition and
add to the moral and material welfare
Of 0uf people despise them as thor
ougk1 as do the whites" Continuing
Mr.. Mitchell said: Il am product
Of routhern soil. was educated in
&eSShern schools. have been a member
Of f2e Cry iCo~~cii ~ Richmond, and
have had the generous aid or s-n~ss.~
white citizens of that city In building
up Ube business of the savings bank
of which ! am the President. Speak
ing for myself. ! can honestly say !
have never been Disseminated against
lecause of my color. A bank man
aged by negroes could not exist In tho
South without the encoura cement OF
the white business men. In Virginia
alone negroes are operating banks
having an aggregate capital OF S2Ip-
900 and deros.ts Of $500 00O. Our Nir-
ginia negroes own property valued at
sis 900 900. and the crons raised by
negroes throughout the South have an
average value Of s112oO1O0O a year.
when you hear a reputable Southern
white man Gauouuce the negro. you
may In almost very ease be certain
that he means the loafer. not the
worker OF our race.
an conclusion let me say. that n
have created different impression
from the one which some Of yuu have
received from other sources. I have
fulflni my mission" Mr.. Nitchrlrs
speech was rosrudly aup,auie1. and Col.
Lowry. President of one Of the IA
tional hanks OF Atlanta. Ca, made a
fpIicitous snraeh I'm RESPONSE. confirm
ing al that his fellow brother had said
rs 20 the prime CauSe of whatever an
tagoniSm exists between whites and
blacks. Mr.. B.crlow. President Of
the American Bankers Association.
camDiimsnted the negro Guanc-=r upon
his sneech and assured him that the
association had listened 10 ii with
pleasure.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
GREAT DOMINANT ISSUE
Is Cause OF the People Against the
ITHsts.

W. r.. jenkins, of Baltimore, fres'-
dent Mary yland Division Travellers
Protective Association, says: Ials
about leading issues, there is no Issue
50 dominant to-day among busiues.
men as the antitrust issue. Compare
lively few men ! meet on the road TAX
imperialism. or any other prominent
question. The aIl-prevailng topic
with all classes Of people is the greed
of the trusts as so forrihiy Illustrated
In the case Of the coal trust and the
beef trust. both Of which appeal d.
reet,y to every householder. livery
woman who markets and shops appre-
r.ates the Importance OF the trust
question. There is none other 50 vital
or that appeals 50 directly TO the vut-
inc masses. Judge Parker's great de-
cfsluu against the trust railroads IN
favor cf commercial travellers. cCciar-
Ing the auU-sealpiuC law Uncoustltu
toarl made tire boys all happy. We
are In a condition 70 throw on our
coats and 20 10 work for him with vim.
He has thousands Of CHAMPIONS IN he
field. au1 new recruits are added dal4y-
Ii VIII he a red hot fight fCOIG U0'S
ont
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
10 b REDEEMED.
Assuring Outlook For Election Re
suits in MARYLAND.

The Baltimore Herald. an independ-
ent newspaper OF Democratic proclivI-
ties. but which supported the EHpubli-
can party In 1896 and 1909. has been
investigating the political situation in
Mary land and finds amn,e ground for
the belief that five OF the SIX Congress
l1nal districts wiz be carrled by the
Democrats. The sixth district has a
very large negro vote and VIII 1r1bab-
" reject the Republican iUCuuI bent.
The Herald says there is 10 more
Doubt about Maryland as q P-aS-5e1-
tial preference tlau there is rs 10 Nl--
cinia. II looks fer a mai a5o-Ity for Par
ser considerably Il excess Of that Civ
"a fer Cleveland IN 1Sfz.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
Stress of the Trusts.

Frank Streat. Of Flint. MicH. sv-
Pres dent United Commercial IriF-l-
rrS. saws. There IS no class Of CITE :
hurt more ly tie truS-s than the re-
tan storekeCpers. First cHd ior,ul 1s-.
trusts squeeze Wacs UaWa to a point
where the customers Of these stc-fs
have rot the means 10 purchase any
thing more than bare necasS- -is :
oE LIE. and Ia tens Of thousands OK
cases not even these Only toe very
cI eanHst goods are hougLr. and tn h1Sa
are bought s-Hlt.iy- CALi-rsI are
s1aatly c-atb=L. The trusts are rls
rfEplus oIsprl1E Of tie EeIa..iC .iCzE
party
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
Like Lodge Also

There is something In the Roosevelt
letter of acceptance which, with all
its rough rider attributes. suggests
the rancOus bumpuousness of Henry
Cabot Lodge The Junior Massachu-
setts Senator was among the first of
the stand -patters. He had a way OF
answering Democratic inquSies in the
Senate with iEsoient manue~isms with
which he asserted we shah 90 what
we please In our own good time" He
took the position that the maiority
alone was responsible for legislation
and Interference was hrazea lmparti-
neUce. The letter is almost rs Iike
Lodge as Roosevelt. Ii has the arr0-
cance and contempt Of opposition o!
both Ii IS easy 10 surmise a cola bor.
alton between these two i.lustriOu-
friends.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
Shy ntthe SuhsiiIra

N- Fairbanks beuoaDs the fact that
Americans are compelled 70 pay S15h,-
ugUG1O a year 10 foreign ship owners
for the sporiatiou Of American
car-0es. but he seems afraid 20 come
out fat-footed for subsidies as a rem
ely for the existing evil WY afraid,
NJ. Fairaalkss Why IaiE at a pggq1-
s.-.0u which involves 40 worse rob
berry OF the people than is Eluetl11al
and carried 0ut under many schedules
Ji the DlnEiey tsrlI2
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
INDEPENDENTS ENTHUSIASTIC
Qualification Over the strength
of State aud National Tickets.

4 surprising and gratifying fact Il
Is that almost without exceptions the
prominent independents in Sew York
are quite as enthusiastic over the
nomination Of Judge Herrick for Gov
eraor as over that Of Judge Parker tor
President. John l.. Parsons. Everett
7. Wheeler. John q. Mliburn. Fran
els Lynde Stetson and host q Others
who have supported the Republican
ticket for some years past have puo-
licly expressed their Intention 10 vote
and work for the verthrow Of odell-
iSm as wei as Eo1ssyoltlSm. 1u1
Democrats Of New NorS. being of Ike
mind. it is considered certainty that
the Empire State VIII give large ma
fority for both State and National
rlCkpts
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
Hull of Wind.

The Pullman Car Works closed
Thursday. throwing 7OO9 men out Of
work. The ! Jacksonville car WORKS
are fast comirS to the same point. and
nearly all tie cement mills in Clark
are idle. J. Kern j. getting higher and
CHER. and the fuH dinner pail is ct
tirz full Of wind eIars3lTiile Qud-f
News.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

The people-all the people-pay the
bills of imperialism and a cons Jaupiy
increasing military establishments
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

Judge Herrick said In his speech of
acceptance: MY election as Governor
viii mean the restoration to their ap-
propriate sphere of all the different
pow ers Of the government, in~tead OF
all being centralized in the hands OF
the Executive" And that. too. is what
the election of Judge Parker as Presi-
dent VIII mean for the Federal Gov
ernmeBL
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

When the Republicans last year held
back the investigation of frauds in
postal affairs, the Democrats of the
House ciamored for opening the books.
Judge Herrick challenges the New
York Republicans To open the books.
II Is the Onl possible way effectively
~ answer chXrges affecting the into,
Hity " Q business administratio ton,
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

A man who congra tulates an assas-
Gin, as Roosevelt did Governor Tay-
lor. of Kentucky. the day after Gov
srnor Goebel was assassinated. at the
Kentucky State capital. is not mt
subject te he President of free Ameri-
~,
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

To police the world will be rather a
stiff job for even Uncle Sam to under
take, ard yet that seems to be the hope
of President Roosevelt If the proposed
Hague Peace Congress Will give him
the appointment OF Chief Police Com
missioner.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

Former Senator Henry G. Davis finds
that the expenses of the Government
have grown from s5.29 per capita in
1892 to s1.14 in 1904, an addition of
$40 year for each average family.
These figures are faithful index of
Republican extravaga gances.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

Republican campaign managers are
assessing both parties in Alabama who
are represented in Federal offices.
There are a few Democrats in under
the civil service. They are asked to
make "as liberal Contributions as pos
kible."
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

Senator 1saeOr Rayner, of Maryland
Take Maryland out of the doubtful
column. Our state is certain to 60
Democratic. l believe the same OF
New York and West Virginia. The
general outlook is all that any Demo
crat could wish for"
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

Albert r. Meekin. OF Chicago: "The
city of Chicago Will be carried by Par
ker and Davis by from $4,000 to 5o.-
900 majority. l look for the State of
Illinois to go Democratic by good.
cafe majority. | also hear the most
gathering reports from Indiana"
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

Carl Schurz only reflects sound, pop
nlar Judgment when he says there are
Two Rooseyelts, the ideal. the legend
ary Roosevelt, as he once appeared,
aud the real Roosevelt" The real
Roosevelt is the man who wants TO
be President for an indefinite indul.
gence of his ambition
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

Where h the administration going 10
get money to defray expenses and meet
an inevitable recurrence Of a debcit; :;
0Vlll it sell, bonds? Will 1t impose
eAlOre taxeAV 1t might do both.