davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-01-27
Emmett.

Sunday night was the coolest of the
season here.
Marie Donovan's school visited the
Emmett school last Friday.
Ice harvest is now on and large
quantities are being put up.
The marriage of Lizzie Brennan and
Dennis McInerney is announced.
Mrs. Michael Reid will put in a soda
fountain and omen ice cream parlors in
one of the McGrath buildings in the
spring.
The banquet held Saturday evening
by Emmett Tent KOTMM and LOTMM
Hive was much enjoyed by all the
Maccabees and their friends. Deputy
Wescott, of Port Huron, was present
and installed the officers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-01-27
Young Girl a Murderer

Baltimore, Jan. 24.-Sarah Burley
(colored), % years oil has been con-
victed of manslaughter by jury in
the criminal court for the killing of
James Edwards (also colored), 9 years
of age. The girl confessed having
stabbed Edwards, and said size did 40
because he had lied about her.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-01-27

Pneumonia and LaGrIppe.
Coughs cured quickly by Foley's Tar
and Honey. Refuse substitutes. Sold by
all druggists of Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-01-27

In bed four weeks with LaCrippe.
We have received the following letter
from Roy Kemp of Angola, Ind:"I was
in bed four weeks with lagrippe and 1
tried many remedies and spent consid-
cradle for treatment with physicians
but / received no relief until tried Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar. Two small bottles
cured me and now useit exclusively in
my family" Take no substitutes. Sold
by all druggists of Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-01-27
Speaker.
Amos Hall is very sick.

Amos Hall is very sick.
Mrs. Z. Stevens is very sick.
Born 10 the wife of Fred Fletcher, a
daughter.
Chicken pox has broken out in the
family of VIM. Hilborn.
E. Clapsaddle and wife, of Omard,
visited their parents Sunday.
Richard Howell has been on the sick
list but is now much better.
Mr.. Minis and family, of Yale, visit
ed at the home of a. Kipp Sunday.
Thos. Grimes was at Sanilac Centre
the fore part of the week on business.
Josh Avery and son Leslie transact
ed business at the Hub Monday and
Tuesday.
Elmore Putney, of Sanilac Centre,
called on relatives Tuesday while on
his way TO Yale.
Sneak thieves visited the home of
VIM. Redhouse recently and made
away with two bags of corn and two
hams and shoulders of pork.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-01-27
Ston IL.

a neglected cough or cold may lead
to serious bronchial or lung troubles.
Don't take chances when Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar affords perfect security
from serious effects of cold. Sold by
all druggists of Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-01-27
Heart 81 the Movement

Moscow has more workmen and less
troops than St Petersburg. and be-
sides is just now the neart Of the lib
eral movement, and the danger of
bloodier occurrences there than have
been witnessed here. are proportion.
ately greater. A rising at Moscow is
also more likely to nave greater re.
suits industrially and politically than
that in st. Petersburg.
According to private reports, the
workmen in several biz cities, notably
Kharkoff, where Large locomotive
works are located, already have COM
pleted plans for q general suspension
of work. Moreover, reports are cur
rent that the workmen. VINO otherwise
would soon be forced back into the
shops or starve, have received assur-
ances Of financial support from the
sources which hitherto have furnished
the sinews Of war to the liberal and
revolutionary agitation. but have not
before been in touch with the labor
movement. If the strife becomes gen.
eral all over Russia, and especially If
the railroads are drawn in, it might
force the nation to make peace with
Japan.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-01-27
Authorities Stand Firm.

The situation appears grave from
every standpoint; but the authorities,
although apparently somewhat bewil-
dered, declare their purpose to stand
firm, maintaining that it is their first
duty to preserve orde:, scouting the
idea of actual revolution.
What steps, II any, lave been taken
to meet the general situation has not
yet been disclosed bit there are ex-
tremely significant reports that EN-
peror Nicholas, in making the de-
cision at the extraordinary meeting Of
the council of empire at Tsarkoe Sci
Monday to declare St Petersburg in a
state of siege, announced that he had
resolved TO issue a manifesto to the
people with view o. calming them,
promising to create a mixed commits
sion of workmen and officials to in
vestigate and decide he questions OF
the demands OF the strikers. especially
the one affecting hours of labor, which
Russian law fixes ii eleven. The
representatives OF the workmen, ac-
cording TO THIS report. are not 10 De
appointed but selected by the laboring
men themselves. This would be the
first concession to the representative
principle. According to reports, the
emperor will also promise to investi-
gate Sundays events in ST. Peters
burg
Monday there was no repetition of
the deplorable occurrences OF the day
before, with the exception that a sin.
gle blank volley was fired 10 awe a
crowd near Warsaw s;etion.
Shortly after dark the workmen in
the two electric light plants walked
out, refusing triple pay to remain, and
plunged half the city into utter dark
ness.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-01-27
w A N IT Fl D
On a Straight Salary Basis

On a Straight Salary Basis
a young man or woman in every
county of the United States to
initiate and carry on certain
branches of our business. Can
use part or all of time. Positions
permanent. Salaries increase
with experience. A few travel
ing positions open to right parties.
References required. Apply to
THE SUCCESS COMPANY
Publishers of "Success"
Address Desk
1913 Washington Square, New York.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
UNDERGROUND
LAW VIOLATED
Supervisors Criticize Hew-
lit for Permitting Over
head Wires to Be Strung

The Supervisors Finance Committee
yesterday began an investigation into
the violations of the ordinance requir
ing all overhead wires to be placed un-
derground in four designated districts.
w. X. Hewitt. chief of the Department
of Electricity, was questioned at length
by the committee as to the reason why
the overhead wires had not been or
dered to be taken down. Hewitt claimed
that the Supervisors had on several oc-
casions suspended the enforcement of
the ordinance, but the committee said
no such suspension had ever been or
dered.
Hewitt admitted that a permit had
been granted to the San Francisco
Electric Protective Company. burglar
alarm concern, to string overhead wires
to connect with the Central Fire Alarm
Station The ordinance granting the
company its franchise was produced
and provides that It's wires should be
placed underground. Hewitt said the
overhead privilege was granted because
the company did telegraph business
and he considered that telegraph COM
panies were exempted from the under
ground ordinance. Hewitt said that
the Direct. Bay City and Independent
Messenger companies had been per-
mitted to string overhead wires In the
downtown district.
General Superintendent Frank Jaynes
of the Western Union Company de-
clared that the ordinance was not being
enforced. as five or six groups OF boys
who were not incorporated had strung
overhead wires without permission
when we saw that other people
were running wires overhead, said
Jaynes. "the American District Com
pany notified Chief Hewitt that 1t pro-
posed to put it's wires overhead as the
cost of. putting them underground was
too great to compete with the small
messenger companies"
Hewitt insisted that burglar alarm
system Is of the same character as
district telegraph and messenger serv-
ice and therefore could be permitted
under the ordinance to string overhead
wires.
The committee wanted to know what
particular persons or companies were
maintaining overhead wires in pro-
hibited districts. but Hewitt said that
the ordinance did not contemplate that
his department should keep such list
as no appropriation had been made for
such inspection. Hewitt. however.
agreed TO prepare a list so far as lies
in his power and the inquiry went over
until to-day at 1880 p. m
The American District Company filed
a formal protest against the burglar
alarm company being allowed to put Its
wires overhead in violation OF the or
dinance
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
TURN YOUR EYE .
ON TAMALPAIS
Marin County's Lofty Peak
May Have a Covering of
Virgin Whiteness To-Day
STATE GETS MUCH SNOW
Mountain Close to Whitney
Is Christened McAdie by
Daring Nevada Scientist

Look over at Mount Tamalpais this
morning to see if any of the snow that
fell last night has been spared by the
wind and sun. The Weather Bureau
| observer, who is incidentally a truth
full man, reported last night that the
Marin County peak was enveloped in
a genuine snow storm. a white mantle
was also descending on the SUBMITS of
the Sierra all yesterday afternoon.
Cold weather is promised for San
francisco for to-day, and in the in
terror of the State there will probably
be a frost. Professor McAdie sent
warnings TO the fruit growers yester-
day morning to look out for a cold
snap.
The Sacramento River was quite
high at Rcd Bluff last night, but unless
a fierce rain arrives to-day there will
be no danger of an overflow. The winds
were higher than normal Tuesday
night and all day yesterday.
At Point Reyes and at the Farallones
The wind attained maximum velocity
! Of seventy miles an hour. The gale
was intermittent, however. The high
winds were caused by the existence of
an area of low pressure over Nevada.
San Diego received a light rainfall
yesterday. Last night rain fell in San
i idLClSCO- lC DlS GtiQ VI lIlG SlOl III
has departed for Utah, according to
the meteoroIogists.
McAdie learned yesterday that
Professor Church of Nevada Univer-
sity, accompanied by a rancher named
Marsh had ascended to point above
the 13O0O-foot level on Mount Whitney.
In view Of the projected establishment
of solar observatory on this mountain
peak the feat of Professor Church is
~ he acf chO
the trip to the summit may be made
at any time of year. One of the neigh
boring peaks was named Mount Nc
Adie in honor of the local meteorolog-
ist.
a hail storm yesterday evening
caused pedestrians to seek shelter. The
shower lasted several minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
SUPREME COURT WILL
NOT HASTEN IT'S STEPS
Decision in Dunsmuir VIII Case Must
Stand Until Formal Appeal Is
Taken

The Supreme Court has decreed
that James Dunsmuir must appeal in
the regular way from Judge Coffey's
decision in favor of Edna Wallance
Hopper. The attorneys for the Ca
madam asked for writ of mandate
forbidding the Superior Judge to
carry out his expressed intention of
ordering the Alexander Dunsmuir will
brought here for probate. Yesterday
the Justices returned the petition with
the following message across it's back:
By the Court: Petition denied upon the
ground that there is plain. speedy and ade-
ouate remedy by appeal for any error or ex-
cess Of Jurisdiction In the threatened order
of the Superior Court
This means that the matter will be
tied up in the courts for at least two
years more. If the Supreme Court
sustains Judge Coffey Edna Wallace
Hopper will have a chance to fight
for the Dunsmuir millions.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
Ex-Chief of Police Of City
Offered Place With the
Local Protective Company
in Executive Department
NEGOTIATIONS ARE
NOT YET COMPLETED
Energies of the Former Com
mander of BluecOatS Are
Sought in the Interest
of Electric Alarm Work

Former Chief Of Police Whitman has
not had to hunt long for a job. Will
liam Pinkerton. manager Of detective
agencies and in control Of the San
Francisco Protective Company, was
Quick 10 seek the services of the de-
posed chief for the local electric alarm
business.
Whitman has established himself at
2 desk in the Offices of the company in
the Fair estate building on Montgomery
street. The directors of the concern
viii meet in the near future. Pinker-
tot. viii lie out here from Chicago. and
The nesotia tons will then be COM
pleted II remuneration is sufficient
81 is 10 be assumed that the eX-Chief
Wia accept Attorney Kahn says that
Whitman viii prosecute his suit against
III 2 Police commissioners, however, in
any event.
IT is not known just what capacity
Whitman viii serve in The company,
but the position would be much more
fcOngenial to him than the post at the
head Of the Police Department. The
electric alarm business is done with
banks and commercial houses, and is a
business of dignity. Its aim is to make
protection absolute against burglars
and safe-craclerS and to guard the
vaults where big sums Of money are
kept.
Wittman's high standing among
business men undoubtedly attracted
Pinkerton's sense of enterprise The
standing of the former Chief will give
material advantage TO the business
PinkertOn was not slow to make his
offer. 1t came forthwith in a letter
as soon as he saw in the press dis
patches in the East that Whitman had
been removed by the Commissioners.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

, imbibing to excess and beating his
WIFE, and when he returned to his
nome, I2S Harrison street, at O'Clock
yesterday morning, he was alcoholically
prlmed to visit upon her the customary
castigation. Instead of being con-
1ronted by her frightened face, how
ever, he was met at the door by her
TWO big brothers, who turned the tables
py giving him such trOuncing that he
was sent to the Emergency Hospital for
repair. Then they charged him with
peace disturbance, and when he is able
TO appear before Judge Cabaniss the
case will be heard
Max Goldman, tailor, dwelt in Oak
land, while his wife resided at 631 La
guna street, this city, and during
eleven months the total sum of money
contributed by him for her support was
one nickel Judge Conlan will sentence
him for failing to shoulder his marital
responsibilities.
Patrolman Jerry" Nyhen corrobor-
ated Patrolman Mike" Stanton's vol
untaryy statement to Judge Mogan that
the Conboy sisters, Addie and Aileen,
were of acrimonious disposition. He
said that about two years ago he was
called to quell fight between Addie
and Aileen, and found the latter pros
lidtC otllQ UllCOuSclOuS WlSIc sic n1Q
been felled by Addie, who resisted ar
rest by pelting him with crockery.
When Aileen recovered her senses, she
aided her sister in the bombardment,
so he was compelled to tie Addie to
fence, while'he held Aileen and awaited
response to his hurry-up summons for
reinforcement The Judge has given
himself week for consideration of
what punishment he should deal out to
Addie and Aileen for their disturbance
of the peace of Mrs. Wilhelmina Chapi-
us, who lives at 321 Eureka street and
next door tc, them.
Among those attracted by feminine
screams emanating from a second
story window of 515 Kearny street last
Tuesday afternoon were several police
men, and when they appeared as COM
plainants against Mrs. Alberta Gambia
they informed Judge Conlan that the
crush of humankind through which
they shouldered their way to the storm
center was equal numerically and in
density of packing to that attracted by
the buletined returns from a cham
pionship prizefight or. the opening of a
dry goods bargain sale. The crowd
blocked the thoroughfare, and eynosure
of all eyes was Mrs. Gambia, leaning
out of the window uttering shill cries
and occasionally varying her perform
ance by hurting flower pots and other
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
LIFE INSURANCE POLICY
TAKEN INTO COURT
Judge Morrow Is Asked TO Determine
the Proper Person TO Receive
SIG 600

The Connecticut Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Hartford. Conn,
fled a bill yesterday in the United
States Circuit Court against Robert H.
Bennett Jr.. Susan L. Acker. Nicholas
II. Acker and Henry Page to deter
mine which Of the respondents is en-
titled 10 receive $4,000. the amount
Of life insurance policy upon the life
of Robert H Bennett. On May 5
1876. Bennett assigned the policy to
Henry Page, at that time a resident
ef this city. bUt at present a citizen
and resident of the republic of Chile
Page claimed the money but the
other respondents protested. alleging
that the transfer 10 Page was invalid.
The money has been paid into court
and Judge Morrow is asked to deter
mine which one Of the respondents is
entitled to receive Il
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
HOLIDAY EGGNOG
GOES WITHOUT TAX
Circular Not Intended as Humorous
Issued by John c. Lynch for In
formation of Cocktail Mixers.

United States Internal Revenue Col
lector John C. Lynch has issued the
following circular. 1t is not intended
TO be humorous, but it is very funny:
A hotel or retail liquor dealer, upon re-
ceiving order to supply banquet, includ
ing a number OF bottles of cocktails, is not
required under circular 66s pay special tax
as a rectifer for mixing and delivering the
cocktails for the banquet.
The special tax OF rectifier is not required
to be paid by retail liquor dealer for making
up a bowl of eggnog in rare or occasional in
stances. as holidays
The making up OF cocktails in advance of
orders, matter how short a time in ad-
vance. would render the retail liquor dealer
liable a rectifer.
Empty cigar-boXes on which the stamp has
been destroyed. in the hands of dealers. may
he used for display purposes, but the factory
brand and caution notice must also be de-
stroyed II the dealer wishes TO sell or give
such boxes away.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
LAYING ON OF BUTTER
LEADS TO FAMILY JAR
Bread Knife Sewers (onjuQai Esteem
StepChildPen Clash and Husband
and Wife Follow Suit.
BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD.

Carlo Gustavino was father of boy
when he married Giuseppina, widowed
mother of two girls, and from the day
the quintet began dwelling together
the juveniles were cause OF dissension
between the adults. Carlos son COM
planned to his sire that the choicest
viands were bestowed upon Giusep-
pina's daughters, and the latter filed
c0unter-complaint that they were
Systematically nagged and bullied by
their new brother. So it naturally
came to pass that Carlo and Giusep-
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

available missiles at the gaping throng
below. Ere the officers reached the door
the lady must have exhausted all port
able ammunition, for the last objects
she cast forth were two small dogs,
which howIed dismally as, grasping
their tails, she swung them around her
head preparatory to launching. Fortu-
nately for the CANNES, they were
caught by humane hands and thus
saved from being dashed to death on
the pavement.
When the uniformed invaders entered
the woman's apartment she turned and
fought them. until superior numbers eff
fected her subjugation. Then she swore
strange oaths and otherwise convinced
her captors that they were confronted
by a mind diseased This impression
was convened also to Judge Coplan
when she was placed before him, and
he remanded her for examination by
the Lunacy Commission. She was ap-
parentlye unable to give coherent ex-
PLANTATION of her extraordinary be-
havior. and the police knew nothing Of
her character other than what was re-
fiected by her impolite Language when
arrested.
William Bray and Leslie Quinn,
young fellows who held UP and robbed
Joseph jackson on Stevenson street,
were remanded by Judge Mogan to
stand trial in the Superior Court.
BY sentencing Morris Auerbach to ten
months imprisonment, Judge Mogan
temporarily retired a public pest and
deprived the Oakland jail of desired
cook. For fifteen years Mr.. Auerbach
was chef de cuisine of the Alameda
County Prison, where his services we're
considered so valuable that every time
he was relased the jailers provided
him with pecuniary means to procure
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
Petitions in Insolvency.

A petition in Insolvency was filed in
the United States District Court yes
terday by w. Z. HoIhrook. miner. San
Francisco. liabilities ssG26. no assets:
principal creditors the California
Powder Works. s3ses. and w. Simon.
$44o6- Joseph Kruft of Antioch. a
barkeeper. also filed q netition. He
owes 1875 and has no assets.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

The Grand Jury has sent a commu-
nication TO Mayor Schmitz calling his
attention to the refusal of the Board
of Works to enforce the building ordi-
nances as 10 $40 jackson street De-
mand is made that the Mayor see to It
that the regulations are enforced
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
Royal Arch Delegates Named.

The knights Of the Royal Arch met
last night and elected the following
delegates to go to the annual cofven-
ton at Sacramento: David Becker,
James w. Boyce, T. L. Clancy. George
J. Crowley. James Garrity. z. II. Goetz.
Oscar Hooks. Herman Huber, Thomas
H. Lindsay, jeremiah Lucey. Charles
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

alcohol and provoke arrest and be re-
turned to their custody. His special
misdemeanor was that OF orally abus-
ing women who declined to give him
aims, and while he was performing 1t
on Kearny street Pa1rolnien Davids
and McGrane' nabbed him.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

United States Commissioner Joseph
s. Manley reported yesterday that the
libelant in the case of Campbell w.
Craig VS.. the British ship Ben Lee is
entitled to receive 1929 for damages
to cargo.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

The ovcrworked Eye. faded Eye. red
and inaamed Eye. Eye that needs care.
relieved by Murine Eye Remedy
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

McClain. Luke Marisch. W. II. Rice.
Frank Shannon, /. II. Spiro, z. L.
Wagner, w. H. Westerfeld and Will
liam c. Wood.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
Complains Against Board.

When you want something different ir
printing see Edward Knowles Co, 81 I'd ST
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
Libelant Receivers.

Pfso's Cure for Consumption gives
relief in cases Of Coughs and Cold. 25c
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION

They cool. cleanse and purify the blood and
are sold by all druggists in 25c packages (50
tablets) and 10c trial size Go tabIets).
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

The Chinaware movement
on the third floor IS Offering splendid
opportunities TO 6nythS best decorated
CARLSBAD pieces and 10 pay uay Hrdsy
nsnaI prices.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

lis Because heSs
lOc Collars Are Priced
SC and lOc
That there will be an unusual stir
in the neckwear store to-day.
For the styles are all new and pretty
and there are so many different pat
terms to choose from.
The SC Ones Are Venise lace
little lawn top collars. embroidered.
with one or two tabs.
The 1OC ones Rre Arosrs b anS ten to9
collars and stock collars with tabs.
some with cut-out embroidered de-
signs; others of net lace. in cream and
white.
The very quantity will give you
hint at the why of the prices,
while it makes the event still more
unusual by increasing variety.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

Not al the people in San Francisco
can visit the beautiful plant in Mag
ara Falls, SO The Natural Food Com
pany has sent the factory to you.
The interesting and novel process of
shredding wheat may now be seen at
I446 Market street.
You can grind up any 'old thing into
a Breakfast Food but you can't shred
anything but perfect. whole grains Of
wheat
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

John Joseph Sullivan. salesman, had
a habit OF staying out late o. nights,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-22
creased prosperity to all the people
within its area. That is the one and
only reason.

The states of Wisconsin and Mime.
sofa are now at odds over the grain
inspection recently established at
Superior. Governor LaFollette com.
plains to Governor Johnson that Min
nesota inspectors have been found in
specting grain at Superior, and init
mates that unless the practice is stop
ped prosecutions will follow. The
Minnesota grain and warehouse COM
mission hold that the Minnesota in
spectors have perfect right to inspect
grain at the head of the lakes, and the
courts will probably be called upon
to settle whether Wisconsin has abso-
lutte jurisdiction over the inspection
of grain in the city of Superior.