davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-19
BOARD OF REVIEW.

To all persons liable to assessment for taxes In
the Township OF Brockway, County of st. Clair,
state of Michigan. for the year 1906:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the Assess
ment Roll for the said Township of Brockway for
the year 1905 has been completed, and that the
Board of Review Of said Township will be in ses-
sion at the store of w. A. Cavanagh In the VII
lage of YALE on
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 8 and IL,
from 900 o'clock to 1900 O'Clock A. NJ, and from
100 O'Clock to 5;c1 O'Clock L. NJ. of said days. at
which time and place the aforesaid Assessment
Roll will be subject to review and correction,
and all persons who may consider themselves
aggrieved by any valuation of property as now
set forth In said Assessment Roll. or who may
have knowledge of any errors contained In said
Roll, or omission from the same, or who may
have reason to suppose that such errors exist,
will then and there be heard by said Board OF
Review, and all errors found to exist within said
Assessment Roll will be duly corrected and all
property subject to taxation within said town.
ship found TO have been omitted from said
Assessment Roll will be placed thereon by said
Board OF Review. Said Board of Review will
also meet at said store of w. A. Cavanagh on
Monday, May %, and continue In session during
the day and the day following. And such As
sessment Roll as corrected and approved by said
Board of Review shall be the Assessment Roll of
said Township for the year 1905.
Given under my hand, &C my Office In said
township, this sth day of May. A. d., 1905.
VIM. A. CAVANAGH,
SuDprviSOr
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-19
subscribe for The Expositor.

Subscribe for The EXpositor.
Sheet music = off at Pollock 81 Hen
nessy's.
What wings are to flying, action is
to speaking.
Philip Walker is remOdeling his re-
sidence on Second street.
For nobby hats, caps and shirts go
to Yale Clothing House.
Remember the White Lily Washers
wash lily white. Sold by Chas. Rounds.
Go to Rosenthal's for fit, style, wear
and prices in mems suits, top coats and
cravenettes.
Bring your poultry to Yale Satur-
days and receive IL cents per Id. live
weight. Empire Produce Co.
Girl wanted to do general homework.
Write or call on Mrs. Harvey Tappan
S13 Prospect Place, Port Huron. 1-tf
Does your head ache? Celery King
will cure headache-not only stop 1T,
but remove the cause. 25c at druggists.
Wanted-Good girl for general house
work, no washing or ironing. Mrs.
Peter J. O'Neill, 1905 Military street,
Port Huron, Mich.
Girl for general housework wanted
in good home in Detroit. Fare will
be paid to the city. Good wages. APP
ply to j. A. Menzies, Yale.
LosT:-One lady's shoe between Col
Inns store and Francis home. Please
let me know where to find it or come
and get its mate. j. Il. Francis.
Mr.. Ryno is busy tearing down the
lean-to of the village hall used for
many years as a lookup. The village
hall will be moved on some vacant lot.
Sd. Rounds is remodelling his resi-
dence on Kennefick street, He is rails
ing the roof and will make the house
two stories adding wing to the north.
When completed Vet will have a large
and roomy house and of modern de-
sign.
Mrs. ID. C. Mclean, of Croswell, bet
ter known to our people as Libbie Nc
Nair, who formerly resided with her
parents in Yale, died at the home of
her mother on May 10th. Mrs. Mclean
was married three years ago and short
ly after her health began to fail. She
was taken to Colorado but was brought
home a few weeks since without relief.
Besides her husband little girl OF
eighteen months is left.
Back in the town where might have
been raised, there is regular bleached-
blonde scandal. The wife of one of
the local editors, looking over the office
books one day when the editor had
gone fishing, discovered an item that
read: "Ribbons for typewriter, $1.75."
As a matter of fact, she isn't that kind
of girl at all. But the poor, flustrat-
ed editor has not power of persuasion
sufficient to convince his fearful wife.
Rev. G. ID. Ellis has been elected COM
missioner to the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian church, which will
convene at Winona Lake in northern
Indiana and he left on Tuesday for an
absence of two weeks The Presbyter-
ian pulpit will be filled on Sunday
morning by Rev Cole and in the eve
ming the junior Christian Endeavor
society will give a missionary program.
The following Sunday Prof. G. +. Kel-
logg will occupy the pulpit in the
morning and the senior G. 4. society
will furnish program in the evening.
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-19
Olive VanCamp is clerking in G..
Collin Il Co.'S grocery store.

Olive VanCamp is clerking in @.
Collin ~ Co.'S grocery store.
Too much rain and more cold wealth
er than necessary for growing crops.
Pollock & Hennessy have some good
patterns in wall paper. Don't forget
the place.
If you are looking for light colored
outing pants or white vests call at \ ale
Clothing House.
We handle a combination stock rack
that is just what you want on the farm.
Buy one of Geo. Mcintyre.
Live poultry wanted by the Empire
Produce Co. Saturdays, They will pay
IL cents per pound live weight.
You should get your screen doors
and window screens on before fly time.
Chas. Rounds has nice assortment to
choose from.
Reuben Clubine, formerly of Brock
way township but lately of Goodland
township, Lapeer county, has purchas-
ed Hotel de Burt at Capac, and is now
i'm possession of same. We wish our
old friend all manner of success in his
new venture.
A golden jubilee and old home COM
ing reunion of the city of Flint in hon
or of the Vice President of the United
States and other distinguished guests of
the people of Flint on the occasion of
the dedication of the new court house
and new library, the unwilling of me-
mortal tablets of civil war soldiers and
sailors and the laying of the corner
stone of the United States Government
building will be held i'm Flint, June z
and g. This is the fiftieth anniversary
of organization of municipality.
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-19
uOw,S THtc7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known r. J. Cheney
for the last 10 years, and believe him perfectly
honorable In all business transactions and hnan-
cially able to carry out any obligations made by
his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system, Testimonials sent free. Price, 7Jc
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-19

E,ARM FOR SALE-ConsIsting of so acres Of
II the best of soil for farming. Good house,
large basement barn, splendid water. farm all
beet factory at Croswell, one mile from depot.
Terms to suit purchaser. For particulars adj
dress OF call on Jas. McColl. Yale, Mich. 81
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-19
.TObaCCOeS

Having a large consignment OF
tobacco shipped to me direct from the
factory, L am prepared to offer the fol-
lowing inducement to purchasers OF
SOC worth or over at one time 10 per
cent discount from regular price. /
also will sell cuts Hand Made plug
and cuts of Big Gun for Csc. A large
line of smoking always on hand.
Yours to please,
T. D. MCKeith.
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-19
Smartly stylish and sure of suiting.
Wyenberg's Shoes.

These shoes are made in Milwaukee, one of the
best markets in the country for hard wearing feathers
They are also made from the best feathers for good
solid service that be obtained in that city which
is famous for shoes as well as--other things We
want to show you these goods We would like to
at $l.65 and up.
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-19


spoiled by commonplace footwear There this when
from
reliable stylish made and web osoonhav
the pleasure making al pursga
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-19
MAY.

The railroad ties
Now greet the bum,
The pesky flies
Begin to come.
Mosquitoes soon
VIII start to hum
A mournful tune
It's May. by guml
Chicago Chronicle.
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-19

AdditIonallocal on 9TH page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
PARIS VIEWS.
japanese Terms Are Considered Some
what Hard.


PARIS. August 1.-THE japanese peace
conditions, exclusively communicated by
the Associated Press from Portsmouth, pro-
duced rather depressed feeling in official
quarters, the terms being considered some
what hard. 1t is. however, the prevailing
view that Japan's last word has not been
spoken. 1t is pointed out that she has
hitherto displayed fervent desire for the
cessation OF this disastrous war and will
doubtless consent to relax some of the con-
ditions laid down and thus pave the way
for Russia's acceptance of them.
1t is not thought that the demand for
the reimbursement of the war expenses
will cause difficulties unless the claims
prove excessive. and the fact that an 'in-
demnity' is not mentioned Is regarded as
good sign.
The points on which a conflict of views
Is likely to arise are considered to be the
cession of Sakhalin, the claim Of fishing
rights in the Siberian littoral. the giving
up of the interned ships and the Limitation
Of the Russian naval forces in the far
east. All these affect Russian national self
respect, but it Is thought that mutual con-
cessions will render eventual the arrange
ment Of an easy settlement, especially
should the Russians accept the claim for
payment Of the war expenses.
Should the difficulties become acute, the
Associated Press learns, mediatory influ-
ences will be exerted with the view of
bringing the negotiations to a successful
issue, but these, 1t is thought will probably
be unnecessary, now that the belligerents
have progressed so far as to confer with
the mutual idea of seeking peace.
The boursa viewed the Japanese condi-
tions in a more favorable light. the general
impression being that peace Is practically
assured, and Russian stocks maintained
their prices throughout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
MIDsHIPMAN JACKSON REPORTS.
Rear Admiral Evans Will Deal With
the Case.

telegram was received at tho Navy
Department this morning from Rear Ad-
miral Evans commanding the North At
lantic fleet at Bar Harbor, Me, saying
that Midshipman Robert A. Jackson re-
ported on board the battleship Missouri
yesterday just before the fleet took Its
departure for Portland and Boston. Be-
cause of its peculiar features. the case OF
Midshipman Jackson has attracted more
than ordinary interest in naval circles.
While his ship was at New York about
two weeks ago he went ashore and over
stayed his leave and was not heard from
again until found by his father In PEN
niless condition in Quebec last Wednes-
day. It was currently reported that he
had visited Boston In company with
well-known woman of New York. He in
formed his father that he could not ac-
count for his conduct in absent1ng hlm-
self from his ship and that his mind had
been a blank most of the time.
The case will be dealt with by Rear
Admiral Evans under the regulations and
does not call for any special 1nstructions
from the Navy Department. The general
impression here is that the young officef
will be ordered before a court-mart1al on
the charge of absence without leave, ana
there is a possibility that he may be
charged with desertion or conduct unpe-
coming an officer and gentleman, the PEN
atty for either of which offense Is much
more severe than for absence without
leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
VIEWS IN LONDON.
The japanese Demand is Not Regard
ed as Excessive.

ed as Excessive.
LONDON, August 1.-THE Japanese peace
terms are not considered excessive by the
British government, nor as being sensibly
reducible In the main points. The terms the
Emperor Of Japan proposed to put forward
In the present negotiations were not COM
municated officially to the allied govern
ment, but after the battle of Mukden the
foreign office was informed as to what
terms would then be acceptable, and has
since become aware that. with the victory
In the Sea Of Japan and the occupation Of
Sakhalin. the demands would be increased
Since the naval victory and the occupa-
ton of Sakhalin the Japanese have added
the cession Of the island, the grant Of fish,
Ing rights, the handing over the interned
warships and the limitation of Russian
naval strength in the far east to their pre-
vious demands.
The expenses Of the war to the Japanese
are estimated here to be in the neighbor-
hood of $3.50, 100000, and 1t is thought that
this is about the amount that will be de-
manded as reimbursement"
russians in London consider that the
naval limitations and the grant of fishery
rights are inadmissible, but incline to the
belief that Sakhalin will be ceded and ex-
pect negotiations on the subject of "reim-
bursements for war expenses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
CREDENTIALS DIFFER
BARON KOMURA PoWERLESS
WITHOUT EMPERoR's SANCTION

PORTSMOUTH. N. H., August 11--A
very remarkable state of affairs exists re-
garding the credentials of the Japanese
plenipotentiaries, and the end Is not yet.
Notwithstanding yesterdays official stats-
ment that with the exchange of credentials
all difficulties on that point had been re-
moved, the Associated Press learns author
itatively that the matter still is in issue.
After the failure OF Baron Komura to pro-
duce his credentials at the first session on
Wednesday an English copy was communi-
Gated to NJ. 'Witte with the statement that
1t was copy. but the paper was In no
wise attested At yesterdays session Baron
Komura submitted the original In Japanese,
but. of course, no member Of the Russian
mission could read 1t. M. Whites creden-
tials. on the contrary, while in Russian,
were accompanied by q certified copy n
French, which bore the signature of Count
Lamedorff. the Russian minister of foreign
affairs. NJ. Witte has return to Baron
Komura the copy of the latter's creden-
dals In the expectation that he would forth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
SOAP FATS EXPLODED
Twenty Firemen Parboiled in
Fire at Factory
IN NEW YORK CITY
HEROIC FIRE-FIGHTERs HAVE
REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE.
Blaze Was Fought While Burning,
Scalding Grease Trickled Over
Them-S5o,o 900 Loss.

NEW YORK, August 11-Twentv fremep
were carried burned and unconscious from
poiiing soap, five Of them very badly mar
oolied, from fire in w. H Daggit's Sons.
soap factory, in West 18th street TODAY
ranks containing 10000 gallons OF soan
tats exploded after fire in the three-storv
oulioing mad been brought under control.
TOT nVe hours thereafter firemen fourb,
ehis new danger, crawling on their stom-
achs on sidewalks outside the building, un-
ooie Io stahd IN poisonous cloud of smoke
which exhaled from the fiery soap preasss
and continually exposed to little rivers NJ
the scorching fluid which flowed ont Of tho
building
Water seemed for the first three hours
TO have no other effect on the burning soan
iats than to cause them to flow more free.
w. with greater peril to the fire fighters.
Big Vats Caught Fire.
After the vats had taken fire Acting Chief
blnns was forced to divide his men into two
partes, one to enter the black smoke cloud
WIN the nose. and the other to stand wait
ing out In the air to rush in and rescue
talntlng comrades whose cries for help came
from the fire every few minutes The black
smoke was even more deadly than the hot
grease, and sometimes even the men lying
nat on their faces were forced to inhaie IL
by the constant back draughts
In no case did the injuries of the firemen
come from a single experience in the smoke
and grease, but from repeated dashes into
the fire zone after having been dragged out
helpless by comrades. A physician was
among the rescue brigade, and by frst-aid
treatment succeeded in reviving some of the
f1remen.
Several f1remen who were taken out un-
conscious and restored to their senses re-
fused to obey orders to go to the hospital
but ran back to their posts of duty
Scalding Soap Grease.
For an hour Fred Barry fought the fire
from the cellar with the scalding grease
trickling over him. AS he felt his strength
giving out for the last time he screamed
for help, and Chief Howe. in another part
OF the building heard him Barry was
found lying unconscious, drowning in the
hot water. and was carried to the hospital
Fireman Andrew ONeil sustained the
most serious injuries. When the explosion
Of the first vat containing 10000 gallons
Of soap liquor. occurred several members of
Company 1S were so near that the eXplo-
sion knocked them down. They ran out of
the building, not knowing that O'Neil. who
was one of the party, was left behind. He
was quickly missed, and searchers found
him lying on a stairway in a small cascade
Of the soap grease.
Before the fire was under control six OF
the fremen had been carried to the hos
pital and many others who did not go were
barely able to walk.
The loss was estimated at about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
eliminated If there Is to be an agreement
at this time.
PEACE TERMS COMMENT
NEWS GUARDED BY ST. PETERS
BURG OFFICIALS.

ST. PETERSBURG, August 1.-THE Japa-
nese terms were known early this morning
only to a very few of the highest ofncias,
who carefully guarded their knowledge.
The newspaper Offices were informed OF
the terms through the Associated Press dis
patches from Portsmouth, and they rapidly
became known
At the embassies and among the officials
of the various departments the terms were
declared to be excessive and impossible OF
acceptance, If they constituted the Japa-
nese ultimatum. but generally they were
regarded merely as basis on which TO
negotiate further.
It was argued at the embassies and IN
other quarters that a settlement mishl
still be possible If certain features, sucn as
the REIMBURSEMENT of the interned Warshlps
and the Limitation Of Russian naval power
I'm the far east, were open to posslple mooi-
fication and that consequently the chances
of reaching an understanding were not smut
out
No Common Ground for Peace.
Special Cablegram to The Star
ST PETERSBURG, August 11.-Japans
terms of peace, as reported this morning.
correspond with expectation. They connrm
information derived from high authority
after the meeting Of the peace ENJOYS on
board the Mayflower, namely, thal no oohl-
mon ground at present exists upon Which
the belligerents can negotiate a peace
The Japanese terms reached the puoiic
through the evening papers at CLOCK
Their appearance created scarcely more IN
terest than an ordinary issue Popular
opinion is unanimous that this enos the IN, IN,
cident and that the peace conference WIZ
dissolve forthwith. There Is no indlcation
Vet of what the official action Will pe put
q high functionary said to correspondent;
"Now we shall have war al outrance ana
the country will be united on this point
The newspapers express resentment. a.
the failure of the Japanese to present thelr
formal credentials at the first meeting, IN,
ternreting this action as an lntentionai
SLIGHT In response to Whites reported decia-
rafion in advance that Russia would not
Grant indemnity or a cession OF territory.
In n word the effect of the pubhcation OF
the Japanese terms has been to Simplify the
whole situation, solidify Russian sentiment
and prepare the country for willing sac
rifices In the great struggle which Is now
Inevitable. Co. n.
tional assembly is probably delayed 1or
fortnight. The Star correspondent con.
cIudes: I believe there is no thougnt Oh
peace in ST. Petersburg today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
AMATEUR OARSMEN.
Annual National Regatta Opened al
Baltimore Today.

BALTIMORE. August 1.-THE thirtys
third annual regatta of the National Am.
ateur Oarsmens Association opened her1
today and will continue through tomorrow.
The races will be rowed on the Spring Carr
dens branch of the Patapsco river. one Of
the best courses in the United States. be-
ing practically free from tide and current
and with high banks on both sides the en<
tire length.
All the leading rowing clubs Of the couns
try are represented at the regatta, inolud~
ing New York. Philadelphia, Boston, Brooke
lyn, Toronto, Long Island City, New OrS
leans. Detroit. Worcester. Mass; Arlint4
ton, Mass; Winnipeg. Annapolis, Nd
Washington. D. c., and st. Louis. The pro-
gram for today comprises nine races ana
heats beginning at $3.50 O'Clock, After ssasl
era1 days Of Intermittent rain the sun came
out early this morning and The weather q
ideal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
MINT TO SHUT DOWN.
Coinage at Philadelphia to Stop-Six
Hundred to Omit

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, August ll.-Or-
ders from Washington have been received
at the mint to cease operations and dis
pense with the services of the GOO employees.
except those necessary to attend 10 the az
fairs OF the institution when coinage has
been stopped.
The 100000 pesos being coined for the
Panama government will be finished In q
few days, and there is no more bullion 10
be coined.
1t was expected that the authorities would
consent to the coinage OF the l06 600 600 sill
yer dollars, which are stored at the mint,
into subsidiary coins but instead of being
allowed 10 go ahead on this work Supcrin-
tendent Lands has been instructed TO close
the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
TWO FRAUD ORDERS ISSUED.
Action Taken by the Post Office De-
partment.

fraud order was issued today by the
Post Office Department against the spe-
cialists' Formula Company of San Fran
CISCO The company advertised TO sell GER
tain medical information which II Claimed
to have discovered. AS matter OF fact
the informa ton is contained In all leading
medical books.
A fraud order was also issued against
r. Dynner, 1896 Norfolk street, New
York city. Dynner claimed to be a 1eweler
and advertised to repair watches for the
trade" 1t is alleged he received watches
to be repaired, but that the watches never
were returned Dynner has left New York
and his present address is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
NO MATERIAL CHANGE
Situation of the Yellow Fever
Epidemic
AT NEW ORLEANS TODAY
NEGRO POPULATION OF A TOWN
SET A FINE EXAMPLE
Number Of Cases to Date-Insane Pa.
etent's Journey Without Being
Stopped by Quarantine.
Noon Yellow Fever Report at
New Orleans.

New cases in New Orleans since 8
pm. Thursday II; total cases to
date, 7b9; deaths today, g. Total
deaths. 127.
There Is practically no change in
the fever situation in New Orleans
today. While tho reports Of new
cases continue at record figures and
show that tho disease is spreading,
the Death rate continues to decrease.
There are fifty cases under treat
ment in Louisiana outside OF New
Orleans.
There Is no fever in Alabama or
Mississippi. the suspicious sickness
reported yesterday at two points In
the latter state being diagnosed as
malaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
ALLsGED MURDERER CAPTURED.
Kentuckian Arrested in Utah for Sus-
pected Wife Murder.

OGDEN. Utah. August 11-Perry J. Lus-
ter, formerly manager of the Cumberland
Telephone Company of Guthrie. KY, who
disappeared from that place July %. on
which date his wife was found dead In her
room with bullet through her brain, is
under arrest here
When arrested Luster had a cooked re-
Fo4Ner in his coat pocket, but was taken by
surprise and overpowered before he could
use It. He admitted his identity TO the po-
nce, but. aside from saying that he did not
kill his wife. refused TO talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
A RUSSIAN PROPOSAL
JAPAN'S TERMS ARE NEITHER
ACCEPTED NOR DECLINED.

ST. PETERSBURG, August 11.-Every
step in the negotiations at Portsmouth is
fully reported here. The reply OF Ambassa-
dor Witte is to be presented tomorrow
morning to the Japanese and will neither be
an acceptance nor a declination of the con-
ditions which Baron Komura has presented
but will be an invitation to the Japanese
plenipotentiaries to consider the terms
piecemeal.
Some of the terms are satisfactory to
Russia and others must be modified or