davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-20
Morgan Bought Kings Shares.

Paris, Jan. 16.-Information from
Brussels reaching the highest quarters
here shows 1t is the extensive inter.
ests Of King Leopold in the Canton
Hankow railroad which have passed
into the hands Of representatives of j.
Pierpont Morgan Of New York. Nego.
tiations on the subject had been goins
sn for some time, as 1t was contem-
plated to combine French, Belgian and
American interests so as 10 eventually
cover the FrancoBelgian concession
for line from Pelxin to Hanlow, thus
making a continuous trunk line from
Pekin to Canton over $500 miles, cut.
ting from north to south through the
heart OF populous China.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-20
ENTIcED HUSBAND AWAY
And Then Attacked Wife Is the Charge
Against Man Near MiIiersburq.

Millersburg, Mich, January 49,
Charged with Turing John McKinnon,
who lives at Providence, northwest of
here, from his home in the night with
the report Of an accident and then en-
tering the house and attempting to as
sault Mrs. McKinnon, Thomas Robin
son has been locked up here and will
have a hearing before Justice vikings.
During the night McKinnon was
aroused by rap on the window OF
his house He arose and was told by
a voice outside that John Fitzpatrick,
who, lives a couple of miles away, had
been kicked by a horse and wanted
himsto come to his aid at once.
McKinnon got up, dressed and went.
In about twenty minutes some one
lgain raped and asked Mrs. McKin-
non TO let him in. She, thinking it was
her husband, got out Of bed and
was seized around the body. She
struggled and screamed and awakened
her young children, who came to her
help. After hard struggle they got
the door closed and tn man shut out
She identified Robinson as the man
who committed the assault. He is
married and has been living here but
a few months, coming from Owosso.
Robinson vigorously denies the
charge. He says he did not even
know Fitzpatrick or the McKinnons
Charged With Serious offense.
Traverse City, Mich, Jan. 16.-
Charged with long series Of assaults
on his step-daughter, aged 16 years,
Fred Westjohn, a farmer living three
miles from Cedar, has been bound
over to the circuit court FOR trial and
is at liberty on $500 bonds. The STEP
daughter has sworn before Prose
cutting Attorney c. L. Dayton that for
the ipast two years Westjohn has
forced her into improper relations
with him, and that at the present time
she Is in a serious condition.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-20
MAcCABEE RATES.
Pennsylvania Member VIII Test New
Rates Through Courts.


Port Huron, Mich, Jan. 17.-Dan S.
Wineland of Pennsylvania, a member
of Crescent tent No. AZ, has begun suit
against the supreme camp, Knights of
the Maccabees, in opposition to the
new rate plan adopted by the Gimp,
when the assessment rates were in
creased.
Wineland contends that the rate on
his $4,000 policy has been raised until
IT, is burdensome and that the supreme
camp had no right to readiusr the
rate. The suit was first tried in a
Pennsylvania court, where it was dis
missed by the Judge on the ground
that he had no jurisdiction over the
internal affairs of a foreign corpora
ton.
A large number of members of the
order are awaiting the outcome of the
Wineland suit, which is regarded as
test and will be followed by many
others in case his contention is main
tanned in court.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-20
HOFFMAN SENTENCED.
Wayne's Coroner Given Four Years II
jackson Prison.

jackson Prison.
Detroit Mich, Jan. 17.--In the pres
ence of few friends, relatives, law
yers and court attaches, Judge Muir
ply Monday sentenced ex-Corcner anS
Sheriff-elect John Hoffman of Wayne
county to serve four years at hard la
Dor In Jackson prison on the charge
of robbing the state in certain state
cases while Hoffman was acting as
coroner.
In an address, in which he bitterly
attacked the methods employed b.,
Hoffman in Office, Judge Murphy tolt
the prisoner he was more than a THE
and, in fact, was public enemy.
1.-THE evidence is overwhelming thai
you debauched your trust and d,liber
ately robbed the state during the two
years during which the people sup
posed you were serving them"
Immediately after being sentenced
Hoffman's attorneys, O'Hsra and Will
kins, hurried away to Lansing and
there secured an order from the su.
PiSlno COht Iol stay VI proceedings
until Wednesday afternoon.
The mainstay of the defense now is
the plea that the Wayne county courts
have no Jurisdiction in rhe case and
that the offense, if any was commit
ted, occurred in Ingham county On
this the supreme court proceedings
will be based. In addition to tbs, the
defendants counsel have taken on an
average Of fifty exceptions day dur.
ing the trial, all Of which wiz be
brought before the supreme court.
Prosecutor Hunt left this morning
for Lansing, where he will make an
effort to have the sher6f's onte of
Wayne county declared vacant.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-20
FIRST PRIMARY MEASURE
Introduced Into House by Representa-
tive Dickinson.

Lansing, Mich, Jan. 17.-Half-hom
sessions last night began the weeks
work of the legislature. This after
noon the vote for Burrows for tn,
United States senate will be cast ant
his election will be formally declared
in joint session Wednesday.
Among the bills introduced in tn,
house was one by Rep. Read of Me- nis
tee, providing for a tax on vessels o.
25 cents a ton. Two years ago Reads
bill asking for cents ton failed Il
get out of committee, being vigorCusl!
opposed by the tax commission.
Several attempts to railroad hills un
der suspension Of the rules failed IL
the house and the documents were
sent to committee.
Rep. Harry N. McCracken of Oak
land last night presented to the house
as a petition a document signeo by
Fred A. Baker of Royal Oak anil De
troit. On motion of Rep. Greusel o.
Detroit 1t was ordered printed f.. tn,
house journal.
The petition provides for the nom
ination OF candidates for United Slater
senator by direct vote of people.
Rep. Dickinson Of Eaton presented
the first primary reform bill to lie ID
troduced this season. 1t calls for the
direct nomination of candidates fol
governor. Acknowledgements, mem
bers Of the legislature and county of
ficers, including drain commlssic ners;
primaries to be held on the first Tues
day in September preceding the gen
eral November election.
A bill introduced last night by Soma
tor Ashley provides for the appoint
ment by the governor of a state boart
Of accountants.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-20
DROBATE ORDER.
nnntv OF ST. Clair hss.

State of Michigan. County OF st. Clair Sss. :
AT session of the Probate Court for said
County of st. Clair. held at the Probate Office,
in the City Of Port Huron, on the 2sth day on
December In the year one thousand nine humid
red and four.
bate.
In the matter OF the Estate of Christian Faust.
incompetent. Henry III. Doelle having filed with
this Court his final administration account as
guardian of said estate. together with petition
praying that the said account be allowed, the
guardian discharged, the estate closed and the
residue OF the said estate assigned TO the per-
sons entitled thereto.
II is ordered. that Monday, the 3Oth day OF
January next, at 90 O'Clock in the forenoon, az,
said Probate Office. be appointed for hearing
thereof: and 10 is further ordered, that a copy
of this order be published three successive.
weeks previous TO said day of hearing, in the,
Yale EXpnSitor, newspaper printed aud circu-l
lating IN said County of st Clair. ~
STEPHEN A. GRAHAM, -
"a true copy.) Judge OF Probate,
E. H. DRAKE, Atty for Guardian. s74 =;
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-20
MORos MADE MISTAKE.
Found Out Americans Were Not
Afraid of Them.

Washington, Jan. 16.-The annual
report of the Philippine commission,
which has been transmitted to con-
gress by Secretary Taft, contains some
interesting facts regarding the Moros,
who are the most determined of the Is
landers in their efforts to oppose
American rule. The report says:
"Since time immemorial the Moros
have practiced polygamy, and have
been accustomed to make raids upon
other non-christian tribes to replenish
their stock of slaves, as we'll as to en-
gage in piracy, while the Arabs taught
them the use of firearms. The non
christian tribes of the province, as
soon as they understood the Ameri
cans would protect them against their
ancient enemy, the Moros, were only
too willing to recognize American au-
thority and receive the benefits of its
protection"
The report says that pacific policy
toward the Moros seemed to give them
the impression that the Americans
were afraid of them, but a short, de-
cisive campaign gave them to under
stand that the Americans had not only
the purpose but the power to support
its authority and enforce order
There is no reason" 1t is added,
"to expect any further trouble with
the Sulu Moros."
In his report as civil governor of
Moro province, Gen. Wood says slave
trading has been brought practically
TO an end throughout the seacoast
Moro districts.
The commission recommends the re-
duction of tariff on sugar and tobacco
to not more than rs per cent of the
Dingley rate.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-20
CHANGED HIS PLEA.
John Gallagher Admits Numbering His
Aged Father.

Manistique, Mich, Jan. 16.-After
pleading not guilty and allowing his
trial to proceed as far as the drawing
of the jury to try him on the charge
of numbering his aged father, John
Gallagher suddenly changed his mind,
after two days in court, and on the
permission of Judge ]. H. Steere was
allowed to plead guilty to the charge
of manslaughter.
The jury was thereupon discharged
and Gallagher was remanded for SEN
tence He will probably get fifteen
years.
In an intoxicated condition, Gal
lagher returned home on the night of
Dec. and beat his father, Burton,
aged 80, so badly that he died within
the week following.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-20
Honors For o'HrIen.

Washington, Jan. 16.--President
Roosevelt has finally recognized the
persistent urging OF Senators Alger
and Burrows that Michigan should be
represented in the diplomatic CORPS
by rendering the ministership to Den
mark to T. J. O'Brien OF Grand Rapids,
end the latter now has the matter un-
der consideration
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-20
Buy Marshall PAYERS.

Marshall, Mich, Jan. 17.-Ex-Judge
of Probate William A. Lane and ex-
Probate Register Dwight Waldo
Knickerbocker have purchased the
Marshall Daily and Weekly News and
succeed George e. Willis as editors
and publishers. Mr.. Knickerbocker is
publisher of the Homer Index.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-20
AT IONA
Seventh Annual Convention Of Munich
~ pal League Win Be Held.

~ pal League VIII Be Held.
Ionia, Mich, Jan. 16.-The seventh
annual convention of the League of
Michigan Municipalities will be held
here Jan. 81 and Feb. l. A banquet
will be rendered the members at the
close OF the sessions.
The program will include an ad-
dress by Mayor COdd of Detroit, and
the following papers: 1.-THE Union OF
Canadian Municipalities, ]. w. Drake
of Windsor, vice-president of the Can
adian union; Municipal Problems in
Illinois," w. c. Crolius, mayor Of JOLT
ct, ILL.,, president of the League of
American municipalities; Municipal
Boards" Mayor e. F. Sweet Of Grand
Rapids; Municipal Organization, /"
Moses Taggart, city attorney Of Grand
Rapids; "The Publication of Water"
Professor G. S. Williams, University
of Michigan; Permanent Improve
ments," Mayor w. w. Todd of Jack
son; Contracts VS.. Municipal Labor"
c. B. Pike, city surveyor of Manistee,
and j. w. Symons Of the Saginaw
board of public works; "The Use of
Prisoners on Streets and Roads," Otis
Fuller, warden of the Michigan reform
atory; Municipal Accounting" How
ard G. Beck, deputy controller Of De-
troit; Municipal Government" May
or Hugh Lyons of Lansing; "Non-par-
tisan Administration" Mayor Edward
Frensdorf of Hudson, and Theory and
Practice" David A. Heineman OF De
troit.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-20
rhree Hundred Ru..Ians KILLED.

st. Petersburg, Jan. IA telegram
from Siakhotan states that Ger. Mis-
ehenlxos raiding force, learning that
FIVE Japanese battalions had appeared
near Tashildow, returned northwards
and succeeded In regaining tn: Rus
sian lines. Their losses were about
300 killed or wounded, sI the latter
being brought away.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-20
German Count kIIIs Himself.

Berlin, Jan. 16.-Count Arthur Bothu
Gutenberg has committed suicide at
Bartanstein. He was born jan IA.
1853. had served in the army and re-
sided at Gallingen. near Bartrcstein-
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-20
pleads Guilty to Assault.

Flint, Mich, Jan. 17.--In the circuit
court Monday Stephen King OF Atlas
pleaded guilty to assaulting Archie
Cummings with an ak and will bo SEN
fenced to $50 or so days In Jail
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-20
IS
mi A N
" a n 7 : d
We want a man in this locality
o sell the world renowned

WHEELER & WILSON,
he only sewing machine 30 far b
advance of all others that with it
the dealer can readily overcome all
competition. 1t is backed by rep.
utation of so years unparalleled
success and thousands of the fret
machines made are still giving
their owners faithful service.
We prefer man with experiences
in some kind of canvassing (but
this is not absolutely necessary
and who can procure horse and
wagon. To such person we can
offer exceptional inducements. +
We do not sell our machines 20
catalogue houses or departments
stores. We furnish them to our
authorized agents only and protect
them in their sale.
This is a splendid opportunity
for some energetic man to establish
himself in a good permanent BUSH;
ness. !.
When answering, please give full
information regarding yourself,
age, previous occupation, etc.
ADDRESS
Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co.
1915 Wabash Ave., Chicago, iil.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-20
HEAVE-O.

The new discovery called HEvE-O
for heaves, distemper and coughs ID Q
big success. II you have occasion -
use preparation OF that kind do 2o1
neglect getting HEvE-O. This new
discovery is ONLY ron HEAvEs, couoHs
AND prsrsMrrR. It's remarkable results
have proven Its superiority. Price -
aAnfs. Grant Holdeu
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11

TO read it, because of the Touring
circus doings on the stage.
Joe Cawthorne is there, and, after
Gus Williams, the best German come
dian that ever rolled the Dutch drum
OF the revolving 81" His unctious
voice humidity is joyously juicy, with
liquid infections ranging between
shee2e and the sound of soda foun-
tam Cawthorne has trio of assist
ants whose individual abilities COM
bined with their principal make a mer-
ny quartet. If they only knew when
to stop! Corinne is there also-Cor-
lnne the once famous child wonder of
the musical stage, Years ago her girl.
ish tlmidi'y was the watchful concern
Oh travelling chaperon. Now, how
ever, her zestful maturity is no longer
temptation to child kidnappers.
NeVa Aymor is part and parcel of
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11
II r II II II.

the scenic charm of the show. She
is the attractive focus of critical
glasses, but her voice destroys the il
fusion. Mere personality, however,
is lost in the ensemble splendors of
the show Individuality in Mother
Goose" is like drop of water in rain
storm. One of the prettiest features
is the troupe of aerialists. The stage
becomes congested with costume col
or, graceful movement and scenic daz
Zle.
Human figures, smothered in gilt
and glitter rise in varying heights
from children to grown-ups and flying
ballet-girls. Your eyes grow dizzy
with shifting rainbow-tints, with the
Hastings of electric effects. Then, all
at once, a woman, feathery with airy
lightness, makes a fiuttering flight
from the stage to the gallery and back.
1t is absolute gracefulness of daring
and bird-like in winged audacity. The
house becomes spell bound with ad.
miration. You may suspect the piano
wire, but you never see it-only the
absolutely poised and altogether grace
full Valkyrie soaring above your eyes
That Bandmaster Held is right VI
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11

lectures of puritanical wives. That it
flourished in London proves that eX-
pansive hosiery is as much British
tradition as titles. There is no won
der that spectacular ballets, such as
those in Mother Goose" should have
been the box-office salvation of olo
Drury Lane. Historically, these
snowy spectacles were first for the en-
tertainment of children. They thrive
during the winter holiday season in
london. But it is the touch of remi-
ascent childhood in the grown-ups
"a at pours lucre into the Golfers of the
thu tires. Even now, to strengthen
the sweet delusion, men and women
search for juvenile tonics. The Foun.
tain of Youth pours it's waters on the
sands of time and we are young again.
No matter what our years may be, we
still love to plunge into candy boxes
after pink bon-bons; to enthuse over
a painted doll; to press our noses
against the shop windows in admira-
ton of Christmas trees, Respondent
in tinsel and paper angels. Therein
lies much of the fact why Mother
Goose" lays a golden egg in every the
atre for Klaw and Erlanger. The cast
of players in the show is as long as
an army roll-call. There is no time
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11

to the minute in up-to-dateness was
shown last Sunday evening when
Held's band played the Roosevelt In
augural March," 1t had been played
the day before hy the Marine band
In Washington. Mr.. Held must have
received it by wireless communication
from Pennsylvania avenue. 1t pleased
the large audience not only because
or the pleasing rendition given to it by
Dand, but also on account of the bust
ness enterprise shown in securing the
selection. | wonder how many towns
outside Of Washington and Salt Lake
nave heard this latest inaugural
march? Not many you may rest as.
SUI =
ne caprices, Three Little Maids
and "DiXie-land," were two favorite
numbers on the program. my Old
Kentucky Home" with solos for all
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11
AMUSEM ENTS.

Salt Lake Theatre-"Mother Goose"
matinee today performance tonight
Grand Theatre-"From Rags to
Riches" matinee today, performance
tonight.
Utahna Theatre-Reiined vaude
vile, afternoon and evening
&c ,S
Coming Attractions.
Salt Lake Theatre-Margaret Anglin
in "Iira." March 1917.
Grand Theatre-IIarry Corson
Clarke, week of March 18th.
" ~
When Klaw and Erlanger first gave
us the million dollar spectacular eff
fects in Ben Hur" and bunch of
twentycent actors, the contrast was
painful. So, with the coming of
Mother Goose" | was fearful lest the
same managers continue the same
policy. But | am now free to confess.
the feathers of Mother Goose" make
such brave plumage that my fears are
Mapped away. Nothing quite so gor.
geous ever before winged across the
horizon of local theatre-goers. "Mothe,
Goose" comes along, wakes us from
our dreams, makes us sit up and rub
our eyes, because no former cloud
burst ever so deluged the stage with
form and color. Who can fix the limit
of costume and scenic eXtravangance?
Each year sees the foot-light pictures
grow in painted splendor. Now comes
Mother Goose" the spectacular Au-
rora Borealis, compared to which pre-
vious efforts are like tallow candles.
1t plays upon the optic nerves like
prismatic symphony. Indeed, | adj
wise you to take smoked glasses when
going to see this production-other-
wise an oculist may be necessary to
remove the fireworks from your eyes.
In the matter of plot Mother
Goose" makes no dizzy flights, but
even those who regard the stage from
Olympian heights, forget the fact In
the presence of glittering raiment and
disclosed almost dis-clothed) femin-
Unity. Neither does it teach Sunday
school lessons in living picturesque
less it be the temptation of Saint An
thony. The main features are cos
tunes and scenery, changed so often
that arithmetic becomes groggy with
numbers. From the rise of the cur
tain till it falls, the stage is battle
ground of girls, charging on and off,
like regiments in female Gettysburg.
1t suggests the good old days of the
marching AmaZons, when pulpits were
first shocked at the sight of shapely
legs and the blushless generosity of
Lydia Thompson inspired the curtain
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11
TICKETS ON SALE
ALL DAY SATURDAY
4O-PIECES 40

instruments received just as much an
pause as on many previous rendi
tons. Suppe's Wanderers Hone
the ambitious number of the evening
was well rendered and the
audience enthused over its beau
titul music. Mr. Franklin Eos
ter, the robust tenor sang two
songs to band accompaniment His
first selection, There's Nothing New
to Say" revealed the polish which
eastern teachers have applied to Mr.
FOSTERS voice, while the encore,
Teasing" was a well chosen conces
sion to the vocal levity so much In
vogue at present.
The catchy, feet-inspiring strains Of
Aunt Hannah" was the concluding
number of program literally pune
tured with snappy music.
~ ~
The Symphony orchestra will be
heard again on March Goth. A splen
did program has been arranged, the
solo features of which are Prof. j. J
Mcclellan, pianist, and Anthony Carl
son, baritone.
~ .x
If you go to the Utahna theatre to-
night, put on your guessing-cap when
it comes to the Mechanical Singing
Man" The question is, are you look
ing at man or big toy full OF
wheels? l know that public opinion Is
divided on the question but, either
way, the act is remarkably clever. II
it is really a man, he certainly ach
like piece of machinery, and, II
is really a big toy, it certainly acls
like a man. Perhaps Mr. Garoher'
who winds up the figure, can tell you
but will he? IT,
There are other good things at tne
Utahna this week. Take the team VI
Verden and Dunlap For some reason
they do not appear on the printed piU
gram, but that doesn't matter. lne
are there with the peaches, just 'n'
same.
Miss Dunlap, the gum-chewlng new
girl from Cherry Hill, is bowe..
blossom-pippin, 1 mean. Sne heOp p.
the house noisy and when she SHE
"Will You Have Me?" to the man
the box-well, he ought to say ie CO.
Fyne and Dandy, the comedy a.,v
bats, do a stunt that is fine ana aan ,Ss
Seaman and Rogers are there, loo sa 'p
latter with deep-cellar voice 'n'''
vocally pleasing. ,,.,.,rated
William Bywater's new lllus. a~srv
song, Little Boy Taps" is MT s so
night. Hank Adams, the bone s S"U 4
is another Frank Cushman Mn' No
comes to rafting the worries. nnsy
wonder the Utahna always mas w.
box-office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-19
CONFERENCE
AT THE HAGUE
Believed That Russia is Now
Willing to Proceed to a
Second Peace Meeting.
N. W|TTE AT PARIS
Russian Envoy, Accompanied by Wife
and Daughter Arrives at French
CapitaI...No Formal Reception.

Washington, Sept. 19.-The state de-
partment has not yet been informed
that Russia is now willing to proceed
to second peace conference at The
Hague, which was suggested to pow
ers signatory to The Hague conven-
ton by Secretary Hay by direction of
President Roosevelt December 16
last, but Is disposed to accept the st.
Petersburg dispatches to this effect
as authoritative. 1t is improbable
that the second conference will meet
before next year.
NJ. Witte to Make Brief Visit in Paris.
Paris, Sept. 19.--M. Witte, accom-
panied by his wife and daughter, ar
rived here today from Cherbourg
Following the express wish of the
Russian statesman there WIS uu fv.
NAL reception. Witte will make {
brief stay here comforting with the
Russian ambassador and probably alst
with President Loubet and Premier
| Rouvier.