davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-25
Six Members Of New Cabinet Are De.
termined Upon.
REMAINING THREE IN DOUBT
Secretaries Of Navy, Treasury and In
terror Have Not Yet Publicly Stated
Whether They Will Remain or Not
--Attorney-General Moody Remains.

Washington, Nov. 22.--It has just
been announced at the White House
that Attorney-General Moody has de-
cided to remain in President Roose-
velt's new cabinet.
Prior to his transfer from the navy
department to the department Of JUS
tice Mr.. Moody himself authorized the
statement at the conclusion OF the
present administration he would re-
tire to pracuce law in Boston. 1t was
stated in this connection that Mr..
Moody had formed law partnership
that was congenial and advantageous
In all respects. This was given as his
only reason for retiring from public
life. It has been known for some time
that the office of Encouragement of
the United States was entirely to Mr..
Eoody's liking. and as it was known
also that President Roosevelt desired
that Mr.. Moody should continue in
the cabinet, the announcement made
today was not surprising.
The decision OF Attorney-General
Moody renders 1t reasonably certain
that the head of six of the great execu-
tive departments Of the government
have been determined on by the presi-
dent for the next administration. Mr..
Hay will continue at the head Of the
state department; Mr.. Taft at the head
Of the war department; Mr.. Metcalf at
the head Of the department of COM
merce and labor; Mr.. Wilson at the
head of the agricultural department,
and National Chairman George B. Cor
telyou will be postmaster general after
the fourth of next March.
1t is expected also that Mr.. Shaw
will continue as secretary of the treas
ury and Mr. Morton as secretary of
the navy; but as to those two no
definite information is obtainable. A
change is expected in tie department
of interior, but Secretary Hitchcock
has not let it be known publicly
whether he desires to retire or not.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-25
GEN ERAL MARKETS.
Tuesday, Nov. %.

DETROIT-Wheat: No. 1 white,
$1.15; No. red, $1.1s; Dec, $1.15;
May, $1.15h. Corn-No. 2 mixed, soc;
No. yellow. &c Oats-No. white,
32hc. Rye-No. 2, S41zc. Beans
Nov, $164; Feb, $l.G7. Clover
Spot, 1888; March, $7.75
CHICAGO Wheat: Dec, $1.07k;
May, $l0Si2; July, 97ssc Corn-Dec.,
Assoc; May, i5ilc. Oats-Dec, 2S&c;
May, 3lMc. Pork-Jan S12.4O; May,
$12.52. Lard-Jan.. $685.; May, $712
Ribs-Jan., $6.42; May, $3.50. Flax
Dec, s1.11. Timothy-July, $2.S2A.
Live Stock Markets.
DETROIT-Cattle: Choice steers,
$4.25@4.50; good to choice butcher
steers, 1000 to 1000 ID, s3.75@410:
mixed butchers fat cows. $2.75@3.5O.
Veal calves, $45O@7. Mich cows and
springers, $25@50 each. Best lambs,
$5.60@5.65; fair to good lambs, $4@5;
fair to good butcher sheep, s275@3.50;
Pulls and common, s1.50925o. Hogs
Light to good butchers, $450@460;
pigs, S4.t9Gt.t5; light Workers, s4.45
@450; roughs. s3@4.
CHICACC.--Cattle: Good to prime
steers, s5@e.75; poor to medium, $3.50
65.60; stockers and feeders, $2@420;
cows, s1.25@4.20; heifers, s1.75@5;
calves, SS.50@b.501s. Hogs = Mixed
and butchers, $4.50@4.75; light, $3.50
Q4.70. Sheep-Good to choice weth-
ers, s4.35@5; fair to choice mixed,
t3.5oG4.3o; native lambs. s4.50@6.20.
EAST BUFFALO. - Cattle: Slow,
lower. Hogs-Pigs. 34.25; mediums,
H.65@47o; heavy. s4.70D4.75; roughs,
-. Best lambs. $s.eo06.2S; culls.
common, $4.5o@476; best sheep. s4.25
6450; culls, bucks, $2@5.B. Calves,
steady: tops. 37.16@s.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-25
BOLD DECLARATION.
Zemstvo Makes II In Its Final Form
o. Addrens TO Gar.

st. Petersburg, Nov. Pin orde-
to secure the proper development OF
the life of the state and the people, it
is imperatively necessary that there
be regular participation of national
representatives, sitting as an especial
ly elected body, to make laws, regulate
the revenue and expenditure and con-
troll the legality of the actions Of the
administration.
The above is the final form of the
celebration of the zems.vo representa-
tives in favor of the elecyion OF body,
rot merely to participate in legisla-
ton as at first reported, but to be en-
trusted with the framing of the laws
OF the empire.
The meeting Monday also adopted
a declaration in favor OF granting gen.
eral amnesty to political offenders i'm
prisoned or exiled by administrative
orders.
This completed program, declaring
the necessity of the participation by
the people in the government. was
signed by 102 zemstvo presidents, in
Guiding thirty presidents Of provincial
zemstvo committees out of thirty-two
who attended the meeting.
This document, setting forth the ne
cessity of reforms. Is all the more
striking and impressive because the
zemstvo presidents who signed It,,
while elected by Zemstvo organiza-
tons, are confirmed by the govern
ment. The slgnatories also included
five marshals of the nobility, the cleo
lions to which Offices are also con-
flrmed by the government
The memorial will he presented
within a couple of days to the minister
of the interior, Prince Sviatopolk-
Mirsky, by delegation. The zemstvo
meeting will now proceed with the dis
cussion Of the remainder of the pro-
gram, which although it directly con-
Germs zemstvo work, Is Of minor I'm
portance. II consists. first, Of primary
education; second, Of the disorganiza-
ton attendant on mobilization; third,
relief measures for the families Of
those sent to war, and fourth, Red
Cross work.
The meeting has beea flooded with
proclamations from radical organiza-
tons.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-25
rAns,r.,An-s 800.


Default having been ullle la the conditions
OF a certain mortgage made ny Aun lsl,@h was
tell and Eliza Gillett OF che Cltyof Port Huron,
to the Lambtou Loan and Investment Company
OF Sarnia, Ontario, dated the 3Oth day OF sep
TENDER. 1898, and recorded in the ollee OF inc
Register of Deeds for the County OF st. Clair,
State OF Michigan, on the 4th day OF october,
1898, In Liner 81 OF Mortgages at page IL whleh
said mortgage ana tne note accompanying The
same were thereafter aud on the 22d day OF DC
tober, $685. dug assigned by the said l4amOton
Loan aud Investment Company TO Shrah L.
Gurd aud II W Kitiermaster, said assignment
being recorded Ia tie once OF the Register OF
Deeds for the County of St. Clair on the 10th
day of November. 1893. in Liber Ill OF Assign
nv hts of Mortgages &C page S9l' on whlch mort
this notice. for principal and interest the sum OF
thretf Thousand two hundred nifty eight and
75-l0O S3 25s 80 dollars, aud an attorney fee of
forty $4,000 dollars provided for IN said mort
gage and no suit or proceeding at law having
been instituted % recover the moneys secured
by said mortgage, or any party thereof, Now
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the
power OF sale contained In said mortgage, and
the statute in snch ease made and provided, on
the 30th day OF December, 1904. at nine o'clock
in the forenoon, the undersigned will sell, AT
the east front door pt the court house Getty hall
in the City of Port Huron. that being the place
where the Circuit Court for the County of ST.
Clair Is hed, at plOlic auction 10 the highest
bidder the premises described in said mortgage,
or so much thereof as may be- necessary To pay
the amount so due as Aforesaid, together with
five and three-qutr:er (5f per cent Interest. and
all legal costs. ard the attorney fee aforesaid &.
said premises being described us follows, to-
wit, part ri lot seven % in block nnety-three
(93) according To whites Plat oil said city, being
fifty 600 feet In width and bounded on the
North by Black river East by land of White,
South by Water street. and West by land of
CarletoI, all in said City of Port Huron, County
of st Clair and State of Michigan.
Dated Sep ,erl0er ~, 1904.
SARAH |. GURD, and
+. w. KIrTERMASTER,
by Helen l.. KltLermaster, eXecutriX of the
estate q. L. W. kitternaster, deceased.
AssigneeS of Mortgage.
PHILLIPS & jerks, 1918
Attorneys for Assgmees, Port Huron, Mich
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-25
Boy Died In Bath Tub.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. o.
Clarence Plato Heft, aged 10 years,
was found dead in path tub at his
home soon after finishing a game of
football. The boys with whom he
played SAID be complained at the end
Of the game of pains in the region of
his heart. It is thought Heft was at.
tackled by heart failure and fell over
Into the tub and was drowned.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-25
VIII Be Indian Commissioner.

Washington, Nov. 22.-President
Roosevelt has announced the appoint
ment of Francis Il. Leupp OF this city
to be Indian commissioners, vice Will
lam A. Jones. resigned. Commission.
or Jones' resignation and Mr.. Leupps
appointment will take effect on Jan. 1.
Mr.. Leupp 10 the Washington corre
Bpondent OF the New York Evening
Post and has been Identified with In
dian AFFAIRS for many ysafA
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-25
BLOCKER DISMISSED.
Local Vessel Inspector At Grand Ha.
ven Removed From Office.

Washington, November 22.-Henry
Blocker, local inspector Of steam yes
sells at Grand Haven, Mich. has been
dismissed from the service by the sec
rotary of commerce and labor. The
charge against Blocker was that he
inspected small steam yacht. the
Julia, at Spring Lake. Mich, although
she was aground, partly flied with wa
ter and in no sense a proper object OF
inspection.
In connection with this case the de-
partment calls attention TO the report
of the Slocum commission, which de-
nounces as vicious the present salary
system. which makes the salary of an
inspector dependent on he number Of
vessels he inspects and passes.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-25
NAN PATTERSoN'S TRIAL.
Prosecution to Prove That Young's
Murder Was PremedItsted.

FIOSCCuAlOH W TTONC ElldI
Murder Was PremedItated.
New York. Nov. 22.-The trial of
Nan Patterson for the murder of Book
maker Caesar" Young was fairly be-
gun before Justice Davis in the SUI
preme court Monday, and when adj
journment was taken at o'clock AS
sistant District Attorney Rand had
concluded his outline of the states
case and had examined several of the
witnesses for the prosecution.
Mr. Rands said the states witnesses
would prove that Nan Patterson killed
Young and that the killing was
planned several hours before the
morning on which Young met his
death
William J. Junior, the policeman
who was fret to reach the cab after
the shooting, testified that Miss Pat.
terson was hysterical and crying ooh.
Caesar, why did you do it,"
There was other int, esting testi-
mony, particularly that OF Detective
Edward Quinn, who took Miss Patter-
son from the hospital where Young
died to the police station. He said the
woman said to him: II don't want to
live now. Why should he have killed
himself" The oficer said she tainted
several times in the station house and
that several times she asked him to
kill her, as she had nothing to live for,
now that Caesar" was dead.
There was not an unusually large
crowd in the court in the morning, but
the main floor Of the criminal courts
building was a solid mass of people
in the afternoon.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-25
THEIR RESERVATIONS.
Gov. Bliss May Demand Them at Once
of Coroners.

Lansing, Mich, Nov. 22.-Deputy
Acknowledgement Chase cannot make
a report of his investigation into the
Irregularities of the Wayne county
coroners until after all tie state bills
have been checked up in Detroit from
the records of the coroners. 1t is ex-
pected this will be completed in few
days. Deputy Auditor-General Will
kinson is going to Detroit today, ac-
companied by several clerks, to COM
nence the work There is a strong
possibility, however, thai Gov. Bliss
will waive the receipt Of a formal re-
port and call for a resignation of Cor
oners Hoffman, and Topel upon the
information now in his possession.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-25
swindler Posed as Mansfield.

Berlin, Nov. 22.-The people Of Ber-
lin have beer victimized by a swindler
claiming to be Richard Mansfield, the
actor, who sold tickets for a dramatic
lecture which was announced In many
Of the newspapers. A large crowd
gathered at the appointed time and
place, but the lecturer did not appear.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-25
Thousands Are Destitute.

Amsterdam, Nov. 22.-The Talautse
Islands, northeast of Celebes. Malay
archipelago, have been visited by a
disastrous hurricane, causing the sea
to rise to such an extent that it flood
ed the islands and left 10000 persons
destitute, their homes, boats and plan
tations being destroyed.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-25
HEAVE-O.

The new discovery called HEvEo
FOR hesves, distcmper and coughs 10 q
big success. IL you have OCCASION to
xse . preparation Of thst kind do not
nsgiect getting HEvE-o. Thh new
discovery Va ONLY FOE HHAvEs, ooUeHs
Arp prsrEMrsR. Its remarkable results
haye proven its superiority. Price %
eonts. GssAt Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-25
Woman sreaks World,s RECORD.

st. Louis, Nov. 22.-By breaking se7
two and a quarter inch composition
discs out OF a possible 1000, from .
a5-foot rise at the worlds fair, Mrs A.
Topperwein Monday established q
woman's worlds record for free shoot.
ing. The time required for the shoot
vas one hour and forty minutes.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-25
Investigation Of Wayne County or
tieiaI's Acts Results In Two Charges.
CONTEMPT AND FALSE PRETENsE
Alleged He Had Defrauded and Cheat
ed State and Practiced Gross Frauds
In Presenting Claims Furnished
Bail In Both Gases.

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 22.-Coroner
John T. Hoffman,, sheriff-elect,
charged with false pretenses, was ad-
mitted to bail in the sum or $4,000,
which was furnished last night by
Hoffmann's mother and Mrs. Mary
Murrer of Woodmere. The hearing
was set for next Tuesday.
The warrant for the arrest of Coro'
ner Hoffman, on the charge of false
pretenses was issued at the instance
Of Prosecuting Attorney Hunt by Po-
lice Justice Sellers and placed in the
hands OF Detective Emory Brooks TO
serve. The prosecutor based his case
upon the facts connected with the
death of Mrs. Josephine Summers.
who was found dead June 20. 1904.
The case was worked up with the as
sistance OF Detective Brooks, who
swore out the warrant.
What the Warrant Says.
In brief, the warrant states that
John T. Hoffman, was and acted as
coroner for the county Of Wayne. On
Feb. 5, 1t alleges, the said John Hoff-
mann, with intent to cheat and de-
fraud the state of Michigan of $56.S4,
did falsely represent to the auditor
general OF Michigan. and also to tho
deputy audltor-general, that John T..
Hoffman, was a lawful claimant and
had q correct claim against the state
for 1864 which was filed for payment
with the auditor-general, and that
Hoffman, also filed with the auditor
general a voucher stating that the de-
ceased, Mrs. Josephine Summers, was
a stranger, not belonging to the state,
and that the fees In the case were
1864, which account was approved by
Judge Joseph w. Donovan. one of the
circuit judges of Wayne, on Feb. 8.
1t is claimed that Mrs. Summers had
lived in Detroit for several years, yet
Hoffman made II state case and col
lected s56.34.
Contempt Charged.
Almost the first move that Judge
J. w. Donovan made yesterday morn.
ing upon the opening of his court was
to sign an attachment for Coroner
John T. Hoffman, to answer a charge
of contempt OF court The documents
had all been prepared by the courts
representative, Attorney Allan H. Fra
ger, and contained afIidavits bearing
upon cases in which il is alleged that
Hoffman, wilfully misled and deceived
the court, and that he had practiced
gross frauds and dishonesty upon the
court in presenting claims against the
state of Michigan for allowance.
When Hoffman, was brought into
court some time later he had his
bondsmen ready and was ordered to
appear again Wednesday morning to
answer the interrogatories which the
courts attorney will have prepared by
that time.
It is not probable that Hoffmann's
hearing in the contempt proceedings
will occur until after his trial on the
charge Of false pretenses. The court
feels that a conviction upon that
charge will bring the very result he
Is after and feels inclined to give Pros
scutor Hunt the first crack at Hofy-
mann
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-25
The Younosst conoressmsn.

Htchneld. Ill. Nov. f2.-zenas c.
eives, onsrsssman-elect. Twenty-nrst
illinois district 10 only cs--the young.
~ Congressman ever.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-22
W.. OK on Illinois Central

Springfield. ILL.,. Sept I.-The Diamond
snecial passenger train on the Illinois
Central railroad was wrecked at Bar
clay. miles from here today. The
coaches were derailed. No passengers
were killed. but one was slightly injur-
cd. The fireman was killed and the en-
gineer seriously injured.
switch had apparently been tamper-
ed with for the the purpose of wrecking
the train. The lock had been removed
and the light extinguished.
Inspection showed that the switch haG
been partially opened and obstruction
placed So that the switch could not be
moved. The light was out and the locx
was found in an adjoining field. The
switch was In perfect order less than
an hour previous.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-22
Successful Operation

Miss Ida Knowles. on whom DIR.
Giroux performed an operation for ap-
pendicitis about two weeks ago. is now
reported to be en- irely out OF danger
and her compile e recovery Is a matter
of but few weeks al most.
Considerable interest attaches 10 this
case owing to the fact that 1t Is the
second operation of the k nd handed at
this place and Miss Knowles rap.o re-
covery fully demonstrates the fact that
such cases can be successfully treated
here. making II unnecessary TO incur
The expense and inconvenience of TRIP
to San Francisco or Ogden. The sani.
tarium at this place Is fully equipped 10
take care of and The local physicians are
competent of handing the most compli-
Gated and difficult surgical operations
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-22

Subscribe for the daily Silver State
the best paper in Eastern and Central
Nevada
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-22
lind Body in River

Derby. Sept. H.-The body of a man
was discovered on a small island in the
Truckee river tbs morning. below Camp
4 of the irrigation ditch by Charles
Adams. engineer OF the steam shovel.
who was fishing at that point. Upon
recovery It was identified al that of
Kiath. a laborer employed on the irri-
cation ditch who iosr ms | fe by the
breaking OF the suspension bridge dur
ing tn. high water this spring. Klath
with some ~ other laborers were on
the bridge at the ;ima 1t went down.
but the others were rescued. he alone
losing his lfe. Since hat time. although
diligent search has been made. no trace
of his body had been found.
When discovered the remains were in
a badly decomposed condition.
Coroner updike was immediately noti-
fled and viewed the remains. but the
date OF inouest has not been announced.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-22
ROUlE OF WiSlERN Pacific
Viii Go Via BeCAwith Pass :
Work to Be gin Soon

Finance and Trade, one of the most re-
fable publications IN San Francisco, :s
responsible for the Information In its
last issue OF Thursday, September 18th.
In which It quotes one of the principal
directors of the road Fred NJ. West of
Stockton. Cal. who says:
1T has been decided that the line will
go through Beckwith pass. That was
the engineers lind ng and IT was re-
ported to the directors ut their meeting
last Wednesday. The Southern Pacific
has good deal greater grade than that
in many places. With valuable fran
chises and rights of way the Western
Pacific has purchased thirty-ssx miles or
railway. extending southwesferly from
Stockton toward the harbor of San Fran
cisco. this portion OF the line now being
In operation The Western Pacific has
also obtained terminal Facilities. pas
senger station. railroad shops and o.her
properties In Salt Lake City. Consrruc-
tion work is gong 10 commence at Sal;
lake Just as soon as possible, also at
Sacramento. San Francisco and Stock
ton. just as soon as they can get the
preliminaries arranged the work will
commence. have no idea as to the
fine, but It will commence very soon
II will only take a snort time 10 get the
material on ne ground. When they are
ready TO use n. the ffrst work will s-art
from the Salt Lake end because thew
have their own line there. The line from
San Francisco 70 Salt Lake Is the one
that will be known as the Western Pa
cihc. There It win be connected with the
Gou'd lines. but those lines will re.air
their present names. The roads wii.
form link Just the same as the
Southern Pacinc, Central Pacific anc
Missouri Pacific. There Is more money
behind this road than there is benirrc
any OF them. II is going TO be the big
gest thing for Northern and Central Cal
ifornia that has ever happened"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-22
Eiko Democrat Hops

Elko New. Sept. H.-'I am un-
eQuivocaiiy opposed to Parker ana WILL
work against the Democratic electors
this campaign. said Hon. II. f. SkaEgs
yesterday Il do not see how any No.
vadan can support Parker. IN my opln-
ION. Roosevelt will receive the iarges'
popular and electoral vote thai any can-
didate has ever received In the history
Of our country Mr.. Skaggs has mere
tofore been one of the nrmest support
ers OF Democracy in Elko county.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-22
HAPPENINGS IN OUR
OWN STATE
late News Notes Gdthc5e
From Many Places in
Nevada

Grading for the Reno street railway
has commenced.
Edward w. Sewall was granted a d.
vorce from Belle v. Sewall by the d.s-
trict court at Iseno yesterday.
William Brown, an employe of the
Flanagan Warehouse company of Reno.
had both of his feet crushed in an ele
vator which he was operating where ne
is employed, yesterday.
The assessors returns show vaiua-
tions for washoe county OF sS524 355. The
valuations for Reno exceed $4.000.oo0, AMI
those Of the town of Sparks are $4,000
This is an increase for the county over
last wear OF more than s1,0o0,00o.
John Manning. an employe of the
O'Keefe Stage company Of Goldfeld.
was round dead on pile of hay yes err
day morning Death resulted from heart
failure Manning had been drinking
heavily, which undoubtedly nastened his
death.
consultation was held in Carson
Tuesday which was participated in by
Senator Newlands. Mr. Bartine. Attor-
new General Sweeney, Editor Bingham.
Of the Reno Journal. ant others. The
matter Of the new Silver party was dis
cussed and it was dec ded, according to
report at least. to bring up the matter
In the courts of Nevada. An effort will
be made to prevent the organization
from using tnat title upon the ballots.
The Chamber of Commerce the re-
cipient of some fine specimens of Ncva-
la products the other day. B. F. How-
ard brought in a pumpkin which @-ish-
ed forty-one and half pounds which
syas raised on his ranch eight miles s,uth
of Reno. Some fine free-s.one peaches
and native piums were also brought In
from the McCarran ranch. fifteen miles
east of Reno. which would do crecit to
the greatest fru.t-raising sections 81 the
country. and they do, for Washoe Coun-
~ can't be beat In the WeSt.-IdzStte.
Recorder Grover of the Elko lodge Of
odd Fellows a few nights ago opened
I'D the nall for the regular meeting.
He went to the attic TO hang out
transparency used on such occasions
when he was overcome by an attack OF
heart disease. Members of the lodge
missed him and hunted all over town
for him to get the keys to the hall. Al
Ter several hours some one went TO the
attic where he found Mr.. Grover lying
unconscious. He was taken to his
home. where he revived. He will re-
cover.
,,razed from melancholia. man named
II. A. .atts u Cozad. Neb.. jumped
from westpoui.d ,rain NJ. MONDAY a,
Ryndon tunnel, In Eiko coun,y. ana re-
ceiyed severe injuries from mis- terrible
fall. He was taken at once to Exc
where ne was given medical attention.
and then sent 10 LOS Angeles. his desti-
nation. At Eko the man escaped from
the hospital. pul was recaptured after
he had wandered about for several hours.
"a hen he regalned his senses he explain
ed that he was suffering from melan-
cholia and meant to kill himself. He Is
about As years of age.