davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-07
ct. 0tidjaclS Giittcr.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-07

Som 2ebritubl 3n r ii d.
aetrctcm Sen cr ieit 10 So1ren
an Ser Suriitenidule Ser ltninerlitat
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men 5t f0nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-07
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lid)it cinoClnbcn. (219)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-07
lie Ib5ugsf Gon
miiiton.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-07

Sr. SomcA Noron per.
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bon ibnn @clO iilr gelieferte 8olhc
perlangte.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09
Force Party Vote.

Democratic senators perfected Sat
urday what they believe to be COM
pact organization to defeat the Santo
Domingo treaty and place the minority
in position to compel a strict party
vote on other questions likely to arise
during the present session. Two reso-
lutions were adopted, at caucus con-
tinuing five hours, which the Demo
Gratis assert not only will dispose of
the Dominican treaty, but will furnish
the precedent for demanding a united
party vote on all questions that may
be considered partisan in their char
acter, when two-thirds OF the Demo
cratic senators so decide. These who
do not abide by caucus decision will
not be regarded as Democrats and the
point will be raised against them
should they appear in future caucuses
of the party.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09
Delivers Work.

Senator Dolliver has become thor
oughly convinced that the president is
going 10 win the present contest with
the senate over the railroad rate legis.
lation. He is working with the pres.
dent in the matter aid reports at the
White House daily on the prospects
He says he feels thai the ultimate out
come will be that so-called railroad
senators will yield. He bases his opin.
ions upon the conferences he is con-
stantly holding with the recalcitrant
senators, his work every day. IL fact,
being divided between talks with these
senators and with the president, In an
attempt to arrive at some understand.
ing which will be satisfactory to both
sides, but which will not bring upon
the president the aspersion OF having
surrendered. He believes he has con-
WINGED the railroad senators that they
will do well to take the Hepburn bill
as it is largely, rather than run the
risk of having later to take something
much more drastic.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09
WASHINGTON
TOPICS
THE RATE QUESTION NOW
ABSORBS THE TIME
OF CONGRESS.
DoLLIVER WORKING FOR RATE
BILL SAYS PRESIDENTS VIEWS
WILL GO IN SENATE.
DEMOCRATS TO DEFEAT sANTo
DOMINGO TREATY FORCE A
STRICT PARTY VOTE.
Nine sneeohea on Rate RlIl.


Various phases of the railroad rate
question were threshed over in the
house in the course of nine speeches
which occupied six and a half hours.
This concludes the fifth day of the
discussion, but the end is not yet.
Many members on both sides of the
house desire to record their views and
general debate will be allowed to con-
tinue.
Mr.. Clayton, of Alabama, said the
legislation in principle was as old as
the common law. Mr.. Henry, of Texas,
showed how 1t was supported by the
legislation and the courts.
Mr.. Esch, of Wisconsin, explained
how the bill was broad enough to in
clude the regulation of express com
panies. He said there were five ages
in railroading in America-the age of
construction, the age of competition,
the age of combinations, the age of
government control. "and there is the
fifth, the age of government owner
ship-from which may God save us. J"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09
Chiefs Close Call.

Chief Quanah Parker, Of the Co.
manches, barely escaped passing to
the happy hunting grounds during his
recent attack of inflammatory rheu-
matism. For two weeks he lay pros
trate upon his bed, making and TAX
ing his own medicine, and receiving
the kind ministrations of Too-Nicey,
his most favorite squaw. He now
makes his regular trips into the pas
ture reservation to the Indian agency
and travels along with his fellow men,
strong, athletic type of his hardy
race. He is idolized by the 1000 Co
manches who look to him as chief.
Chief Parker's mother was a white
girl who was captured in the massa-
ere of Texas settlement by the Co
manches. The story of her life of %
years among one of the fiercest tribes
of the southwest as the only wife of a
great chief Is one of the romantic sto-
ries of the early days in Texas
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09
CONDENSED NEWS.

What an awful lot OF future there
lies before a baby, and what little
past behind an old man!
The ambassador of Japan TO Ger
many will represent the mikado at
the funeral of King Christian in Den
mark.
Chief OF Police Kelly, of st. Louis,
Mo-, has issued orders that every per-
son heard swearing in public place
be arrested.
Lady Strathcona, wife of the Can
adam high commissioner, has donated
$50. 500 to Queen Alexandra's fund for
assistance of the unemployed. In &C
cordance with a stipulation of the do
nor, $47, 500 of the amount will be ex-
pended in providing for the emigration
to Canada OF deserving workingmen
and their families.
The wife of l.. Salsky, of Hancock.
left Russia with her brother-in-law
and they travelled as man and wife.
When they reached Baltimore she told
the immigration authorities that she
bad a husband here and they refused
to allow her to land. Affidavits from
local officials were of no avail and be-
lOIe OOnBIeSSihdn iOuhb SOuiu dCe ShS
had been deported.
San Juan hill, near Santiago, may
be purchased and presented as a we'd
ding present to Miss Alice Roosevelt.
The proposition has been turned over
to the secretary of state, who has re-
ceived assurance from President
Roosevelt that Cuba's gift will not be
declined.
Gov. Vardaman, of Mississippi, was
afraid he would not IT to Dio from
Jackson in time to save a negro, Geo.
Fifer, from a mob. so he seized a spe.
cial train belonging to theatrical
company and left with detachment
of state troops. He rescued the negro
and returned before Il was time for
the show people to leave.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09
DESTROYED A CITY.

Fears are expressed that the cut
ting off OF cable communication with
the West Indies and South America
was due to some disaster, and there
is a report that the city of Buena Ven
tura, Colombia, has been destroyed by
an earthquake. 1t is reported that the
earthquake extended to the city oil
Guayaquil, which has also suffered,
but to what extent is not known. Tidal
waves to the south of Panama are re-
ported from the latter point.
The islands cut off from cable COM
munications are st. Thomas, Santa
Cruz. Barbados, Trinidad, British
Guiana, Antigua, Mont Serrat, st. Lu-
ella, ST. Vincent, Martinique and To
bago. Breaks in the cable have oc,
CURED between Jamaica and Porto
Rico and Para ana Cayenne and al
interruption is holding up things in
Curacao on the French Cable Co.
line.
Similar cable breaks presaged the
eruptions of Mont Pelee. Cable ON
Gals are making every effort to ascer
tain what has caused the breaks. There
are no known conditions to account fol-
them, and the only explanation fol
them Is that there has been an up
heaval in the quarter of the world af
tected.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09
FOREIGN
MATTERS
TROUBLE IN CELESTIAL
EMPIRE CAUSED BY
YOUNGSTERS.
ON THE VERGE OF WIDESPREAD
REVOLUTION WITH ALL
ATTENDANT HORRORS.
ANNA GOULD DE cASTELLANE
AFTER A DIVORCE FROM HER
FRENCH HUSBAND.
China Ready For Trouble.

Some little local riot may precipitate
general hostilities all over China
against foreigners. Feeling is at white
heat, but as yet no general movement
or organization against foreigners is
discoverable. Discomfort with the
government is outspoken among young
and progressive Chinese. This ele-
ment is too impatient to give the EN-
press's attempts at reforms the trial
of time. The stability of the present
regime rests on insecure foundations.
The death of Yuan Shi Kai will re-
move the strongest prop to the throne.
Gossips describe his army as infested
with anti-dynastic secret societies.
Yuan Shi Kai is frequently threatened
with assassination. He Is strongly
guarded day and night. The ever
present menace is the specter of death
overtaking the dowager empress, leav-
ing the emperor, who fails to com
mand the confidence of the people, sur
rounded by intriguing officials, with a
discontinued populace behind them
The dowager empress's supporters
freely discuss the possibility that she
may be driven by revolution to seek
shelter within the walls of the foreign
legations.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09
Found the Dead.

Jeff Adams, a well known cattleman,
declares that he has found In the Su-
perstition mountains a cavern 35x100
feet heaped up with skeletons of 200
Indians. The cavern is on the side of
a precipitous gorge, reached only by
a dangerous trail.
In Phoenix, Adams found that he
had rediscovered the long lost cavern
where, in December of 1872, the Fifth
cavalry accomplished the greatest job
of Indian killing in the history of the
army. The Indians, Mohawks and
Apaches, had fed to the cave, pursued
by five troops of cavalry and a COM
pany OF Maricopa Indian scouts.
The besiegers had settled down to
starve the aborigines out when one of
the troopers discovered that by shoot
ing at an overhanging rock bullets
could be made to glance into the cav
ern. Firing in this manner was kept
up until the glancing bullets had killed
or wounded every Apache within.
Then the Maricopas led the way and
finished the bloody work.
Beside the body of it's mother was
found a year old babe, which was
adopted by Maricopa squaw, later to
be sent TO eastern schools, and to be-
come the famous Indian physician, DR..
Carlos MonteZuma.
Today the skeletons lie as the bodies
fell, and it is doubtful If in the inter.
vening years a single foot has pressed
the dust of the cavern floor. The Mari
copas cleared the cave of valuables at
the time of the slaughter.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09
MICHIGAN BANKS.

There are 277 state banks and So ma
tional banks In the state OF Michigan
with deposits aggregating 51,S1z,'
b17.74. according TO the annual report
of the state banking commissioner.
That amount was deposited by Cos. lao
persons whose average deposits are
1878. During the year there have been
20 new state banks and one trust com
pany organized in the state. In clos
ing the report the commissioner says
that the year has been, very prosper
Gus one for the banks of Michigan,
there have been no failures and the
report shows large gains in both com
mercial and savings deposits.
During the year the department col
lected in fees for the examination OF
banks, the sum Of $21 ,272.51 and there
has been turned over to the secretary
of state $660.75 in franchise fees on
capital stock of new banks organized
and banks increasing their capital
stock. The expenses of the depart
ment have been $24 ,56S.61. That
amount includes salaries and the ex.
penses of examining banks which cost
$6,50S.16 and the commissioner points
out that the department has cost the
state $2,635.35.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09
Japan's Question.

At meeting of the budget commit
tee of diet, Mr.. Oelshi, leader of the
progressist party, interpellated Gen.
Terauchi, minister of war, as to
whether the government, as the result
of the Anglo-Japanese alliance, in
tended to urge the British government
to reform it's army organization. The
minister replied that the government
would do so at some future date.
When the news was received In Lon
don 1t caused a very decided sensa-
ton that spread through Great Brit
ain.
The Daily Mail says 1t Is reluctant
to believe that the common rules OF
international courtesy have been in-
tentionally disregarded. 1t expressed
the belief that the statement of Gen.
Terauchi will result in diplomatic cor
respondence.
The Daily News, in an editorial,
says that st is not an agreeable pill
for a proud people to swallow" and
points with dramatic emphasis to the
extraordinary story of the last TWEEN
ty years since the Gilbert and Sulli-
van opera of THE Mikado," repre-
sented "our notions of Japan" The
paper adds that eff this miracle hap
pened in twenty years, what may not
happen In fifty years?"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09
Count No Account.

All hope of reconciliation between
Countess Anna Gould DeCastellane,
the American wife of Count Boni de-
Castellane, and her nobleman husband
seems doomed. The countess has in
stituted legal proceedings for sepa
ration from the count. The countess
learned that Count Boni was paying
attentions to a noted society woman
who is married. The countess accused
Boni of paying such attention and
created a violent scene. She declared
that she had often forgiven the count
for misdeeds, but this time she would
demand a legal separation unless he
broke with the woman.
The count rather than imperil his
claim to the Gould millions, consented
to renounce his acquaintance with the
woman. but the countess learned OF
another visit paid to her rival and al
once left her husband and their home
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09
Victims of Rabies.

The Pasteur institute now has the
most patients since it was organized.
At present 25 persons are under treat
ment in the institute, which Is II
branch of the university medical de-
partment. Seven of these arrived Sat
urday from Battle Creek. They were
bitten two weeks ago by a pup which
afterwards developed rabies. They
are all employees of the Nichols e.
Sheppard threshing machine works,
and will remain in the city from Is to
81 days, according to the needs of the
case.
Three of the patients are from Calu.
met, where n pet dog suffering from
rabies licked the hands of Mrs. Mills,
wife of DR.. A. b. Mills, and her two
children. AS it was found that there
were scratches on their hands, it was
decided best to be on the safe side
and have them treated. Five Of the
patients are from Dayton, o., and
these are the only ones in which the
institute gets pay, the charges being
nil in the state, and $3.50 each for resi-
dents of other states.
Five patients are from Lake Linden,
two from Grand Ledge and one each
from Kalamazoo, Lansing and Wa.
cousta.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09
MICHIGAN
HAPPENINGS
FRIGHTFUL DEATH OF A
PORT HURON MAN
UNDER CAR.
DYING MANS PlTlFuL CRIES FOR
HELP HEARD FOR BLOCKS
BEFORE AID WAS GIVEN.
LANSING MAN BITTEN BY MAD
DOG GOES INSANE; 7 CASES
FROM BATTLE CREEK.
Horribly Crushed.

A frightful death under the trucks
OF one of the Rapid Railway cars was
the fate of John ID. Canerdy, pIomi-
nent resident of Port Huron, Saturday
evening. He was walking across Mill
tary street at the corner of Pine when
a car backing toward the city wait
ing room struck him, and before he
could regain his feet both the rear
and one wheel of the head trucks OF
the car had passed over him. Thirty
minutes later his dead body was Ie-
moved so mangled that his most In
innate friends could not identify HIM
The dying man could be heard for
blocks crying for help, but all were
powerless to assist him. It was nee
essary to send for jacks to raise the
car before the body could be removed.
Mr.. Canerdy was 40 years OF age. He
had resided in Port Huron the past II
years. Since the opening Of the Michi-
gan Sulphite Fiber Co. he had been
connected with that concern. a widow
survives.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09

Miss Frances Schultz, of Bay City
punished Jack the Hugger" very Sc
verely when he seized her. She drew
a hat-pin and made a vicious jab al
his face, striking him in the mouth
The fellow yelled and fed.
Clark Van Vlearah, teacher in school
district No. 6, Onondaga township, was
convicted of assault upon the 15-year,
old son of William Miller. A fine OF
$40 and $50 costs was imposed. The
teacher had whipped the boy so hard
that he bore traces of the severe
pounding.
Howard Seeley, a 9-year-old boy, died
at his home in Pontiac, Saturday, ar
ter three weeks suffering with blood
poisoning. Young Seeley was struck
on the leg by sled while sliding
down hill about three weeks ago. The
bone in his right leg was splintered
and started to decay.
Warren NJ. harrington, son OF .
wealthy Chicago manufacturer, was
sentenced in Kalamazoo, Saturday tC
from one to fourteen years in Jack
son prison for forgery. Judge Adams
told the young man he had broken his
fathers heart by failing to reform ar
ter he had been rescued many time,
from punishment for crimes.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09
Oishi's Surprise.

NJ. Oishi, leader of the Japanese
progressive party who Jan. 81, be-
fore the budget committee of the diet,
interpellated War Minister Terauchi on
the subject of the strengthening OF
the British army under article VII. of
the Anglo-Japanese convention, is
somewhat surprised at the British
comments on his question. He author.
ICES the statement that he had not the
slightest intention to give offense. His
only motive in raising the question
was a sincere desire to help our no
BILE ally in effecting a most difficult
but indispensable reform"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09
Made Him Crazy.

Bitten by mad dog Friday after
noon, William Squires, employed at
the Pere Marquette depot In Lansing,
through fear of being seized with by
drophobia became raving maniac
within a few hours. He attacked Dl.
+. NJ. Thoms who was called TO attend
him and almost choked the life out Of
the doctor before assistance tore him
away. The health officer has issued
an order that all stray dogs found un
muzzled shall be shot down. The SUI
perintendent of schools is now under
treatment at Ann Arbor on account of
a bite from a dog suspected of having
been affected with rabies.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09

1t takes more than diplomacy to de.
feat the devil.
The resolution providing for the
payment of the funeral expenses OF
the late Senator Mitchell, OF Oregon,
amounting to $547, was reported from
the committee on contingent expenses
by Mr.. Kean and adopted. There was
no comment on the resolution.
Enraged by spanking, Willis Hat
ton, 7-years-old, the son of John Hat
ton, a prominent planter of Rogers
KY, shot and instantly killed his
mother. When the boy realized his
crime he threw himself upon the body
and implored her to speak to him.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09
ACCUSE Garfield.

Edward Morris, vice-president of the
Fairbanks Canning Co., and of Nelson
Morris e. Co., testified in the packers
immunity plea case that he had been
required" by Commissioner of Cor
porations Garfield to produce tor the
inspection of the commissioner the Sc
cret profit end loss books of his COM
pany, after the commission had pre-
pared a report on the beef industry.
He made the examination, ne SAID,
with the understanding that the in
formation he obtained was not to be
given the department of justice, but
the officers of the law obtained the
data just the same.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-02-09
The New kino.

The new king, Frederick the Eighth,
now reigns over Denmark. His aces
sion has been hailed with all appro-
pirate enthusiasm and ceremony, but
sorrow for the death OF Christian the
Ninth is the predominant sentiment.
The overwhelming grief of the immed.
late members of this remarkable uni
ted family is reflected in only slight
ly lesser degree in every home In
Copenhagen, from the richest to the
poorest, and only words of kindness
are heard when the dead monarch is
spoken of.