davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
Two Killed; Five Injured.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Oct. 31.-Two
women were killed and five passengers
we're injured Monday on the main line
Of the Canadian Pacific railway, when
special immigration train, which
had stopped for water. was run into
from the rear by freight train from
The east. The passenger coaches wero
burned.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
The Women of the CROMWELL Family.

The Women OF the Cromwell Family
II reads like one of ''life's little iron
les" that divers wife and eldest
daughter should actually take a jour
ney TO Hampton court to be presented
to his majesty the king. Tradition de-
clareS that later on, when the shadow
of n death such as had befallen no oth-
er English monarch doomed darkly
over that same king Elizabeth pleaded
for his life. 1t may very well have
been so. The protectors wife and
mother would willingly have had few
er bonors and more security. The lat
ter. whom he had brought up to White
hall to be near him. was wont to ex-
claim ut every gun she heard fred.
my son is deadv'
1t was in that sons arms that the
venerable dame expired at the age of
ninety four, desiring him to bury her
In some quiet cemetery and by no
means in Westminster abbey. But Oil
yer would have 1t otherwise, and to
that royal sepulcher the remains of
Elizabeth were borne with all the
pomp that beftted the obsequies of a
queen. Also, poor woman, she was not
permitted to rest In peace. With the
restoration came a royal mandate for
the casting forth of certain bodies
whose unauthorized dust might not
mingle with that of England's highest.
Twenty-one corpses were exhumed and
thrown into pit. The mother of Oil
yer Cromwell does indeed sleep be-
meath the shadow of historic Westmin-
ster, but it is in dishonored grave
London Queen.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
K RAILWAY
IN SYSTEM
Tho Great Panoramic
Route Between
Port Huron and Detroit.

Low Rates Par1Gr Cars
Frequent Service
Gears run on central standard time Time table
subject to change without notice.)
Detroit-Port Huron Specials Daily. running
over new short line.
Lv Port Huron (walting ROOM 7:aO m. $3.50 IN.
Arrive at Detroit (M.C Depot 1902 M, 6:02 p IN
Leave Detroit M. c. Depot 7:45 a M. s:45 p. m
Arrive at Port Huron (waiting room 1920 a. m.
6:21 p. m.
Time between Port Huron and Detroit City
Hall, two hours and thirty minutes.
Regular cars leave Port Huron waiting room)
for st. Clair Marine City, Algonac Mt Clemens,
Detroit and all intermediate points at G:20 a. m.
and every hour thereafter until s20 p. m. cars
running over old route via Algonac
Direct connections are made i'm Port Huron
with Pere Marquette trains to and from the
north, Rad Axe, Croswell an all way stations.
Also atlons on the Port Huron. Saginaw and
Bay City Division.
Fare, Port Huron to Detroit one way, 90c.
Round trip tickets can be purchased at Waiting
Pom in Port Huron to Detroit and return a
OF folders. time tables. booklets, etc, address
Harry Bullen. Gen. Supt., Detroit, Mich, or
Geo. w. Parker, q. Il. and i. A.. Detroit, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
BIC LEG
CAN BE QUICKLY REDUCED WITH
HEV 60

From various causes, horses are troubled more
or less W. tn swollen or pu!f"t legs " hich ifneRJ
lected will cause 50 tness, clumsy action and am
uns2eable cOnuitlOu. There is no occasion for
THIS trouble to exist as the new discovery called
HEVE-O, will with n few doses remove this
very prevalent trouble. HENE-o. the new dis
cOvery for heaves. coughs, distemper and kid-
ney troubles, Is meeting with remarkable sue
cess Its action Is quick and decisive. Heaves
usually start from dlstemper, Gods, or musty
hay or grain, la either ease the stomach be-
comes impaired and Innst receive treatment a.
well as the other organs. iiEVE-Ois prepared
for Just such eases. kidnpys--a few doses Will
show marked improvement Oh any kidney
trouble (which makes 10 n thorough blood purt-
distemper and cure the cough. sheep aud oAt-
tie frequently have bad coughs. kHYE-O n
equally good for them. trial will prove ita
superiority. One pound package, SOC. BOLD n
all druggists. Remember the name. HkvHI0
aud take nothing else.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
TWO Railroad Accidents Cost Nearly
Score of Lives.
SANTA FE TRAIN is DERAILED
Cars Were Dashed Against Great
Rocks Bordering Track and Twelve
Persons Killed-CoIIision On Chi.
cago Q Rock island in Iowa.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 31.-Twelye
persons were killed and 80 were in
jured in the wreck Monday, of a west
bound Atch-son, Topeka & Santa Fe
passenger train, known as the Cali
fornia Express, which, while running
80 miles an hour, struck a loose raj,
dltching five cars near the eastern
limits OF Kansas City.
The wreck occurred at Rock Creek
Cut, on a curve where jagged ROCK
walls on each SIDE OF the track forms
a blum almost 100 feet high. The To-
comotiye was COINS 50 rapidly that 1t
passed the loose raIl in safety. The
mail car, immediately behind, jumped
the track ana sUruCk the side Of the
blur, oLI ,Ae IUur cars following,
plCughed ths0ugn the wreckage and
SHOT again, me high stone wall. The
sizes OF the coaches were crushed
against the rCu n stone, killing and
woundins p.s5onscrs and trainmen.
The smoking car, chair car and
tourisJ sleeping car, and the express
cars left the rails.
Three tourist sleeping cars, two
standard PulImaas and the dining car
remained on the track. The smoking
car split the baggage car ahead of e
just below the loor line, and the bag
gage car lauded on top of the crush
ed smoking car.
None Of the passengers in the car
which raH ned on the tract, was
hurt. Tho injured were given emer
gency treatment at the wreck, anil
later were brought to hospitals in
Kansas City. II is reported that all
the wounded VIII recover. Most of
tie injured were immigrants riding IN
the chair ear and The smoking car.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03

-Des Moincs, Iowa, Oct. 31.--In 4
hsad-on collision Of freight trains last
evening on the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific railway. at Casey, Iowa, four
train mon and Rev. r. w. Caldwell, %
Van Meter, Iowa, were killed. Both
trains were much damaged and the
locomotives were reduced to scrap
iron. Rev. Caldwell was riding in
caboose on stock mans special pass
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
Grange Day at New York state Fair.

Grange Day at New York state Fair.
The New York state fair devotes
one day on the programme TO the
grange. A large tent is erected every
year in which the Patrons gather. The
addresses made this year Ola Sept. ID
were by Lieutenant Governor Linn
Bruce of New York, who welcomed
the grangers; Hon. e. y. Norris, Hon.
f. A. Derthick and Hon. Aaron Jones,
master OF 70 national grange. The
woman's work committee OF the state
grange held a meeting the same day
in the woman's building ON the fair
grounds and presented most pleas
Ing musical and literary programme.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03

and ike their boys to have H. because ofits pure
ana AM! tone and tie high character OF its
contents. lt IS the only sucC 'ssiu, attempt to
chain boys Interest and grp him the kind of
recalling nIdtleT that he wants served to him in
such way ds TO str up his ambition. uplift and
INSPIRE am Boys want reai!ug Watteras much
Us 'EFONn-upS' u Tn Can zei hc tight kind,
II parents supply them win Che wishy-washy
hihd. or none al all they usually manage to get
lhe Kind they Ou-ntnt to hdyr, iul bOy-bandits
ana Would-be DuadwOOd Dicks are the result,
YOUR SuT wi-L Ike
"TnE AaEEIJEH soy"
ana you viii lie him O. hayrit. for t is interest,"
lut instructive anu eductliye. Authorities pro-
uudue' 10 On ideal bog ua al.ue 10 has been
q Itm-hdoi, success, gaining lrtrv lgj. 600 SUBJ
stItlli.i s ih -FOUR trurs. AMI trg parents OF our
suus'iIup say 10 deserves "a million more AZ
on" parent Vr.t'S:-
IN n.l pm % The American nor works
bthu-!uiu purpose. 10 makes man out
OF Cd bul. .hd 10 Wdne, % u., AGAIN out of
'u,- rOWn man.
40 publication for Young people E, paving so
luucH money Tor high-.,a.s literary matter for
las readers as ], 'lnc American Eoy."
Inscription Price OF THE American
BOY one year ...... ............ 100
The Yale Exposition. one year............... 100
Total ........... ..-..--- ........S 500
Both one year for .........-. . 8l-50
Address, THE EXPOSITOR Yale. Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03

Eagle grange of Pennsylvania Is the
oldest grange In that state, having
been organized in 1871. The organlza,
ton fees were $50. 4
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-11-03
"Tbs American Bey" 5a8aZine.
TIE BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST, BEST Boys
M GAIN tNT-s Rio.

BOYS LIKE IT because It treats Of everything
boys are Interested i'm aud In the way that
Interests Hn
Evening journal., 1905-03-24
J. ALFRED TAYLOR DEAD

It was with deep regret that the news
paper fraternity in Wilmington and tho
people in Brandywine Village, learned
today OF the death Of ]. Alfred Taylor
wednesday. In Baltimore, where he had
been employed on a local paper.
Mr. Taylor formerly lived with his par
ents at No. Vandover avenue this city
and for some time has been suffering
with lung trouble. For two summers he
sought and regained health in the Pocono
Mountains OF Pennsylvania. but the relief
was only temporary While engaged in
the newspaper business here he was con-
nected with the reportorial stan OF The
Daily Republican, and was later connects
ed with The sun in the same capacity.
Despite his IN health Mr. Taylor was
prompt energetic and always ready to
undertake any assignment given him by
his city editor. He was an active mem-
ber OF the congregation of Brandywine
NJ. E. Church and for some time sang in
the choir
A few months ago the Taylor family
moved from this city to Baltimore and
the body will be inferred at that place.
Evening journal., 1905-03-24
TWO TWENTY DOLLAR
FINES WERE IMPOSED
Judge Cochran Imposes
Heavy Sentences on Two
Prisoners

Two heavy fines were imposed by Judge
Cochran in City Court today. The un-
fortunates to receive the heavy sentences
we're Benjamin Dixon. colored charged
with keeping a disorderly house and Vim
cenzo DeLucio. charged with assaulting
Bernardo Nasti. Fines Of go and costs
were. imposed on each.
William f. Kane and Edward Johnson,
both colored. were each held In $500 bail
for the Court of General Sessions on a
charge Of highway robbery. James Blake.
also colored who says he is a rag mer-
chant. testified that the prisoners held
him up in East Liberty street beyond
Third street bridge late on Wednesday
night last ana while one held him the
other searched his pockets. They sue
ceeded In getting his watch, pair Of
scales and 50 cents in money.
Felix Glooch and Michael Roune. two
Poles. were fined IS and costs each fol
fighting in the street and acting dlsord-
erly.
The case OF George Carney, colored
charged with stealing 50. was continued
until tomorrow morning. Simon johnson
also colored, charged with stealing coal
was held in 500 bail for court.
The hearing of Charles W. Cook. charg-
ed with non-support, will be held on
Tuesday morning next.
Evening journal., 1905-03-24
SINGLE TAXER CLAIMS
REBATE FROM COUNTY
Will Have a Hearing Next
Tuesday-Assessmenton
Properties Reduced

At this mornings session of the
Levy Court a letter was read from H..
ID. Albright, Of Philadelphia, counsel
for George +. stephens. the owenr Of
the Single Tax colony at Grubb's Land
ing, in regard to overpaid taxes. Mr..
Stephens claims the court owes him
s6O.94 and asked for an appointment
TO present the evidence on which he
bases his claim. There has been con-
siderable controversy over the matter
and the court has refused 10 allow the
rebate. It was decided however to
give Mr.. Stephens a hearing at 2
O'Clock next Tuesday.
Several reductions In assessments
were made this morning. A brick
street, assessed 10 John Biggs was re-
duced from $4,000 70 $4,000.
The property of Richard Cam I'm the
western district Of New Castle hundred,
consisting OF 81 acres Of land and n
frame tenement house and IS acres Of
woodland. assessed at S2710 was re-
duced to $4,000.
A reduction from $3.50 to $4,000 was
made I'm the property assessed 10 Mag
gle Janvier in the Third district of
White Clay Creek. Ninety acres OF
land. a house and barn was assessed to
Maggie Janvier at $4,000. IL having been
lomitted by the assessor.
The assessment on the John ID. jan
vier estate in the Second district OF
White Clay Creek hundred was reduced
from s12.l2O to S11.500.
The property assessed TO Samuel c.
lDerrickson in the eastern district OF
! lBlackbird hundred was transferred %
Fannie Derrickson and the amount re-
duced from sS156 TO S7622.
The court fixed the assessment on the
property OF Elizabeth Jackson. in the
eastern district Of White Clay Creek
hundred. at Sss5o, it having been omit
ted by the assessor.
Evening journal., 1905-03-24
FRANK SMITH0WSRI GOES
BACK To BROOKLYN
Detective From That Cit6
Gives Details of Prisoners
Alleged Crime

Wanted on charge of assault with
attempt to commit murder in Brooklyn,
n. Y, Frank Smithowsl1i, alias Smith.
who has been under arrest here for
several days, was to-day returned TO
that city for triad. He was taken back
to the scene Of his alleged crime by
Detective Sergeant Edward +. Harris.
of the Brooklyn detective bureau.
Smith who was arrested for assault
and battery committed here a year ago.
is wanted by the Brooklyn authorities
for the attempted murder of Mrs. Annie
Gorman last June. Six weeks the
woman hOvered between life and death.
and there is damaging evidence against
him.
According 10 detective Harris, Smith
visited the apartments of Mrs. German,
who is a friend Of his mother, ON The
night of May 20 last and overheard a
conversation relative to considerable
money being left by the woman's hus-
band He returned the next day and
after succeeding in getting a daughter
of the woman out of the room choked
/ and hit Mrs. Goman until she was un-
CONSCIOUS. He then proceeded to ram
sack the apartments, and when she re-
covered, he again attacked her this
time nearly killing her. He was fright
ened off.
Smith was arrested more than a year
ago on suspicion of being implicated
in the death Of Mary Kosikoslxi a
Polish girl. whose body was found IN
ditch in South Wilmington. but owina
to the lack of direct evidence he was
released.
Evening journal., 1905-03-24
M.HOWARD JESTER
APPOINTED TODAY
Postmaster William II. Heald
Names Him AS His
Assistant
APPOINTMENT HAS Been RATIFIED

As was stated exclusively in The
Evening Journal yesterday, that POST
master william II. Head would today Of
hcally announce the appointment Of Rep
.resentative NJ. Howard Jester as assist
amt postmaster he this morning made pub
lie the appointment, which has already
been ratified by the Postmaster General
lat Washington.
MI Jester succeeds II. H. Billany who
was recently appointed by Governor Pres
ton Lea TO MI the vavancy in the Office
of Recorder of Deeds for New Castle
county.
He is a prominent Republican and made
a good record at the session of the Gem
eral Assembly just adjourned.
The newly appointed official assumed
his new duties today and many of his
friends are calling on him to offer their
congratulations. At was understood some
time ago that he was the man chosen for
the position by Postmaster Head. but as
the Legislature of which he is a member
was in session the appointment was not
announced until Il adjourned.
Mr.. Jester resides "a, No. 1909 West
Ninth street. Previous 10 his election as
representative he never held political
Office.
Evening journal., 1905-03-24
COUNCIL MUST
BORROW MONEY
Owing to Depressed Business
Conditions All Taxes Can
not be Collected
CONSIDERABLE TIEDUPINLITIGATION

An ordinance was presented before CITY
Council last night which provides Tor
the borrowing of money for incidental
and miscellaneous expenditures for the
present fiscal year. No amount is named
but when the measure is acted upon at
the next meeting Of Council the sum
needed will be set forth.
The reasons for the loan advanced by
Councilman McCanerty who presented
the measure are that because of the de-
pressed condition of business during the
past year, taxes could not be collected as
under normal conditions and the outlay
of money not anticipated at the beginning
Of the year namely to the Institute Free
Library and to the Law and order So
ciety, the latter for fines imposed and
collected several years ago.
Mr.. Lynch wanted TO know whether a
statement of outstanding money due the
city would not be presented and he was
assured by President McNulty that such
a statement as the latter understood it,
would be presented when the proposed or
dinance came up for final action.
Mr.. zebley said he understood that con-
siderable money due the city in taxes was
tiNh uH III HAlbdAlVl III large concerns
which have failed and are in the hands
Of the accounts of a collector now out
Of office. Mr.. McNulty said this condition
existed but things were in a fair shape
for a settlement shortly. He also said
that a considerable amount Of this $1,000
was tied up as Mr. Zebley stated
Next Wednesday night was fixed foi
nearing Of electricians interested in thu
matter Of having telephone, telegraph
and street railway companies use por
celain knobs instead Of glass on eros
pieces Of poles. Glass is supposed to b,
a conductor Of electricity and for tina
reason the electricians association de
| sires TO have the change made
/ City Treasurer Mammele reported
balance in bank of S73,955 IS, received o
Eugene NJ. Sayers, $3.50; George H. Nc
Can, $500.
Evening journal., 1905-03-24
PUGILIST DIED
FROM INJURIES
John Hill, Succumbs AS the
Result of a Bout in
Philadelphia
LEW BAILEY HELLO IN $4,000 BAIL

John Hill, the colored pugilist, who
lapsed into unconsciousness afror his
fight at tho Broadway Athletic Club in
Philadelphia last night with kid" Dor
sey, also colored. died at st. Agnes Hos
pital in that city this morning as a result
of the injuries received.
Dorsey mad his second, John Cottman'
who spent the night in jail were ar
raigned before Magistrate Fealey today
along with Lew Bailey, thep romoter Of
the club
Bailey was held in $1,000 bail, Dorsey
was sent TO prison and Cottman was COM
mitted as a witness. Young Joe Grim and
kid Jefferis who acted as seconds Tor
Hail. have not yet been apprehended.
Twice during the night Hili had sink
ing spells at the hospital Each time ne
was not expected TO live. oxygen was
administered. however, and he managed
10 puil through both times. His doctors
denied that he was suffering from urae-
mia and that this put him out.
THE last blow which Inn received was
not a hard one. II came In the sixth
round. Dorsey swung with his right anu
Hill. rushing in. received 1t, glaneins
down the left side OF his head. When ne
went down the referee stepped between
the pugilists and stopped the bout
Both fighters weighed about i25 pounds.
Hill is "coal-black" in appearance and
has been boxing at the smaller clubs FOR
some time. He never showed any sign OF
weakness and before he went into last
nights bout he underwent physical ex-
animation for just such a possibility as
luraemla.
Lew Baily Is well-known in this city
being referee Of the wilmington Athletic
Club, at shcllpot.
Evening journal., 1905-03-24
CLAIMS GRANTED
BY LEGISLATURE
Union Republican News
papers Fared Very Well
in the Plums
STATE SENTINEL GETS Sl,O52,5l
spoeiai to The evening journal.

Dover, March A.-The General Assem-
bly, had numerous claims to dispose OF
Just prior 10 the closing session, some OF
which We're curtailcd, and an Of which
were disposed Of by legislative enactment.
In addition 20 those given IN The Evening
Journal yesterday the following claims
were allowed
Service OF H. II. Ward, 5000; c. r.
Layton. $3.50; J. S. Goodwin, Ss6.4o; G. L.
Moore. Ss5. w. S. Quigley. $50; Smyrna
Times, $3.50: Dover Delawarean, $500; j..
d. Robinson, s9565; Peninsular News,
$500; Senator ]. Frank Alice, 81; Dover
Ice Company, $3.50; Union Republican
Publishing Company, sl93.io; William Gull
veyhouse, $3.50; r. X. Jones, si7S.s9; C..
II. Gray, sli15; c. G. Gray. s.; Milton
Times SEQ; Delaware Democrat, $40:
Sussex Journal. $3.50; Dover Index. $3.50;
Clark and Mcdaniel. Sa5513; state Sem
tlnel Printing Company. sl,o52.50; Startling
and Beck. 81; Riley Melvin. s22; James
w. WISE S26; Howard S. Cotton. $ii; wiz
lie Dewitt, 81; Theodore Townsend, Mil
ford Chronicle, Sli6; Mlddletown Trans
crlpt SGD: Delaware Pilot, $50; Even
ing Journal. $500: G. w. Baker, S20T;
John d. Brooks. So 40; l.. a. Davis. s5827:
typewriters, Mrs Carries G. Ritter. fls5;
Miss Estella RASH $40; Mrs. Edith In
gersoll. $50: Miss Fannie Harrington. so;
total 1886.
Walter Pardoe. S25i5O; Ed. Baker, 81;
J. A. Ilirons, sli2Si; James Carroll SIS;
c. NJ. Smith, Stationery Company. S5S c.
II. Simmons, 5000; News Publishing Co.,
iloi.lO; J. S. Rowan, Senate and House,
fi7LSl; Robert n. Van Dyke. $3.50; Lewis
Chambers $50; Republican Printing Co..
Sl5ii5; A. V. Leslie George CLERK hire)
SS5 T.. l. Abbott, $40: Philip @. Church,
man. A,SoiI; George H. Bates. $500
Diamond State Telephone Co, S2s0S
Dover Gas Light CO.. s8iA72; George G
Byron, House. SfG0: j. w. steele, $3.50
j. A. Bonsall. SIG, w. II. Moore. SIS; How
ard e. Vernon sl6. C. p. Marshall. s2i7l
Albert J.. Massey $3.50; S. Evans a Co
S6li5; Thomas - Lewis. House. 500 30
Frances NJ. Dempsey. 3d. Levy Court
Sih NJ. +. Haman. $40; Edward Houston
$50; George II. Baynum. $50; James Lord
$50.
Evening journal., 1905-03-24
WILL REBUILD YACHT
Il. & H. Company Obtains Another
Large Contract.

In a few days the work Of rebuilding
the large sea-going yacht Delaware, will
begin at the yards of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company and when COM
pleted the vessel win be one Of the finest
crafts of her class afloat.
The boat is now in New York Harbor
and large force OF local. workmen have
been sent over to bring her around. She
will leave New York tonight and is ex-
pected TO reach here on Sunday morning.
The Delaware formerly belonged to
Commodore Bourne Of the New York
Yacht Club and was burned in New York
harbor some weeks ago. The hull was
not damaged and the vessel will now be
completely rebuilt. The work Will be
done for Tams, Lemoyne and Crane. the
well-known naval architects.
Tho Delaware is an ocean going craft
OF $50 tons and is 260 feet long. It was
built by Scott & Co., Of Greenwich, Scot
land.