davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-14
BRIEF REVIEW OF
A WEEKS EVENTS
RECORD OF THE MOST IMPoR.
TANT HAPPENINGS IN ITEM
lied FORM.
HOME AND FOREIGN NEWS
Information Gathered from All Quar-
ters Of the Civilized World and
Prepared for the Perusal of the
Busy Man.
THE HAYWOOD TRIAL.

Counsef for William ID. Haywood
continued their attack on the testi-
mony of Harry Orchard and centered
their strongest assault on the events
beginning with the explosion in the
Vtndicator mine and ending with the
earlier meetings between the witness
and the leaders of the Federation of
Miners in Denver. Orchard stood the
test and strain very well and held ten
aciously to the story he had related
Harry Orchard crowned his admis-
sions of grave crimes when. continu-
Ing his testimony against William ID.
Haywood, he made an explicitly de-
tailed confession of the murder of
Frank Steunenberg by an internal ma
chine that directly opens the way for
his own conviction and execution.
He swore that the assassination OF
Steunenberg was first suggested by
Haywood, was jointly plotted by Hay
wood, Meyer, Pettibone and himself.
was financed by Haywood and was ex
ecuted by himself. On cross-examina-
tion he admitted that he deserted his
wife, ran away with another mans
wife and contracted a bigamous mar
riage with third woman.
Alfred Horsley. alias Harry Orchard,
the actual assassin of Frank Steunen-
berg, went on the stand at Boise,
Idaho, as a witness against William ID.
Haywood, and made public confession
OF a long chain of brutal, revolving
crimes, done, he said, at the inspira-
tion and for the pay of the leaders of
the Western Federation of Miners.
Through James II. Hawley, senior
OF the group of prosecutors, the state
of Idaho made the opening statement |
against William d. Haywood. whom |
1t charges with the murder of Frank |
Steunenberg, and then began the !
of testimony by which it |
hopes to prove the indictment laid |
against him.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-14
FASHIONS FANcIES.

The Leghorn hats are many of them
trimmed with wings, light blue being
favorites, and these pinned on with
a couple of the tremendous hatpins.
Ribbon to match is used, drawn over
and in under the brim.
A stunning pair of black and white
silk stockings had butterflies of every
description appllqued on the instep
and half way up the front.
So wide a range of colors is now
provided in silk hosiery that it is
hardly necessary to consult the dyer
when frock is to be matched.
A great many hand-embroidered
hose are in evidence when the decora,
tions will be in self tones. Lace ap-
pliques are more in favor Just now
than for some time. Heavy lace mo-
tifs in varying sizes decorate the in.
steps of some Of the handsomest ho-
siery
Those who can stand stiff stocks
wear high linen collar, which has a
tiny turnover. With this there is q
shaped band of moire, passed around
They are equally stylish in white OF
black, whichever is more becoming.
For the benefit of the girl who suf.
fers with having her costly silk hose
break through at the knees let her
sew a small square of satin ribbon to
which her hose supporters can be at.
tached instead Of to the silk webbing.
The filmy tissues of afternoon and
evening gowns are usually gathered
just at the waist in front and gradual
ly curve upward two or three inches
to the back. Shirring is often used
instead of a girdle, and is sloped up
ward, as are the skirts where the full
ness is held by inch-wide lengthwise
plaits.
Clinging lines once more prevail,
and whatever the trimming, the shape
is usually the same-a modification ot
the old-time bell or umbrella skirt. SC
closely do these skirts cling round the
hips, and even below, that with the
wide flare at the bottom many Of the
late gowns are positively sinuous in
effect.
If the outer skirt should be of very
thin voile, chiffon cloth or soft white
null, 1t may be gathered all the way
round, with much more fullness at the
back than elsewhere. With increas-
ing'weight of material, the gathers de-
crease at the sides and front--in the
back, too, for that matter until the
skirt. in a liberty satin, for instance,
is fitted quite smoothly around the
hips, few gathers holding the ma
terial in place on the belt, instead OF
it's being gored out
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-14
"caII of the WlId.D

In wild and almost impregnable
swamp one and One-half miles south
or the village of Suttons Bay, Leela-
nau county in the midst of a thickIy
populated section dotted with we'll
titled farms and only twelve miles
from city OF 10000 inhabitants, Jack
London's Call of the Wild" has been
duplicated. In this case, however, the
dog is female, the mother of six pup
pies and all have reverted to type"
How long ago this dog left the
haunts of man and took up her abode
in the wilds OF the the swamp is not
known, but it must have been over a
year. Four months ago she was no
ticed, and with her were seven pup
pies that were several months old.
Since then the pack has been frequent
ly seen, and on several occasions they
have given battle to men, and it was
only by strenuous efforts that they
escaped being torn to pieces by the
sharp teeth.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-14
A Real Old Woman.

A notable domestic celebration was
held In Pine Mills. Tex, Monday at
the home of Mrs. Louisa Kilcrease.
Mrs. Kilcrease is to observe the one
hundred and thirty-first anniversary
or her birth. June 10, 1776, and her
friends say there is little doubt that
she is the Oldest person in the United
states. Mrs. Kilcrease makes her
home with her daughter and grand
daughter, and for woman OF her re-
markable age is in good health. She
was a little over three weeks old when
the Declaration of American Independ.
ence was signed.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-14
AROUND THE STATE.

George McQuinn. sc years old. while
temporarily insane, wandered 20
miles from Bay City to Midland in
one night.
John Hill, aged "a, while trying to
pull an oar stuck in the bottom of
Kimball lake, fell backward from his
boat and was drowned.
A measure has been drafted and
forwarded to Senator Wetmore to
give Cadillac a board of assessors in
place of single assessor.
Within six weeks there have been
six deaths in the Sittig family of Kala-
mazoo.. Three more members of the
family are now seriously i'll.
At a special election Dowagiac vot-
ed $4,000 bonds for public improve
ments, the amount to be used to in
duce factories to locate there.
James L. Veen came from Panama,
where he is employed as clerk, to
marry Miss Minnie Zebell, of Royal
ton. They will reside in the canal zone.
With fireworks, speechmaking and
parade, headed by bands, military or
ganizations, the mayor of Grand Rap
ids and city officials, the Canal Street
Improvement association will dedicate
the new Grand Trunk downtown de-
pot June Is.
The Saginaw bay sea serpent has
made his appearance again. Herbert
Roenisch declares that the monster
rose up out of the water not ten feet
from his launch. and that he headed
his craft for home with all possible
speed.
The navy department has notified
five congressman that there will be
chance for five Michigan boys to
enter the naval academy next year.
appointments to be made before
March next. The examination of
appointees will occur in April and
June, 1908.
The city of Saginaw must help pay
the expenses, II the entire bridgade
of state troops is to be taken there at
the close of the state camp In Au-
gust to help celebrate the city's semi
centennial. Adjt. Gen. McGurrIn says
the state military fund is not large
enough to permit the entire expenses
to be borne by the state
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-14
Governor Will siqn II.

The Moriarty bill allowing upper
peninsula mining companies to own
unlimited timber acreage. which
passed the senate and the house with
such large majorities, in spite of a
decree OF alarmist opposition, will
probably be signed by the governor.
II Is said by the friends of the bill that
ne was consulted by the attorneys of
the various conflicting interests in the
north country before the bill passed
the senate, and these conflicting in
terests, which certainly would not see
one another allowed to form trusts.
have agreed on the bill. The iron
mines, the Calumet & Hecla and the
osceola people, are said to be agreed
on the bill.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-14
ABOUT YOUR PIANO
1T NEEDS CARE TO KEEP 1T IN
CONDITION.
Dampness Quickly Affects the Tone
Don't Keep II Closed as the
Keys Will Turn Yellow.

| The piano is an instrument reouIr.
ng almost as much attention to keen
In good working order as the human
body. A great deal of care and skill
have entered into its manufacture and
In order to keep it in effective con.
dition some points suggested by a
maker of forty years experience may
be worth noting.
In the first place a piano can not
keep its tone in damp place; damp
ness rusts both strings and tuning
pins and also causes the felt on the
hammers and dampers TO swell. thus
causing the mechanism to move ir.
regularly or sluggishly.
To prevent the ivory keys from
turning yellow allow them to be ex-
posed to the rays of the sun occasion
ally.
While avoiding dampness, do not,
on the other hand, put your instru-
ment in a place of extreme heat, as
near the radiator or stove or open
fire.
To keep dust from accumulating
on the sounding board close your
piano when not in use.
Most people have learned by ex-
perience that it is injurious to a watch
to leave 1t without winding for a long
time, thus causing the oil to clot. 1t
is just as hurtful to a piano to keep it
closed for months at a time. Even
when not in use open it occasionally.
IL you insist upon burdening your
piano by piling heavy loads of books.
pictures and ornaments upon it do not
be surprised If it retaliates by some
times emitting unpleasant sounds
when played upon.
Place a small piece of camphor in a
corner inside your instrument to keep
the moths from destroying the felt.
Have the piano tuned often--if new
every three or four months the first
year and less frequently thereafter.
When necessary to move your in
5trument see that it is done by those
whose sole business it is to move
pianos.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-14
The Military Row.

The hospital corps of the Third
regiment, NJ. n. g.. is in a turmoil
which may result in a courtmartial
before the row is ended. 1t all started
with round robin" requesting the
resignation of Maj. Charles T. New
kirk, NJ d., captain of the corps, who,
it is alleged, has been too lax in dis
cipline and has not kept the corps up
to the mark in drill DIR. Newkirk
did not take the petition seriously,
but referred it to Col. Bates, who sent,
through DR.. Newkirk, a request to DR..
Floyd Randall, hospital steward. to
resign, as the round robin" was laid
at his door.
DR.. Randall fatty declined to get
out and took the matter up to the
governor through his friends. Asst.
Adjt-Gen. Cox investigated and. it is
said, found that DR.. Newkirk should
get out for the good of the corps.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-14
FIERCE STORM.
Twenty-nlne People Killed and Forty
Injured.


Twenty-nine known dead and 40
persons injured constitute the list OF
casualties resulting from storms of
wind and rain which swept over
southern Illinois and Indiana and Cen
trail Kentucky Friday night and Satur-
day. These fatal visitations came in
the shape of cloudbursts, Iigh winds
and electrical disturbances. The prop
erty damage is many thousands of dol
lars. Houses were swept away, bridges
demolished and thousands of acres of
growing crops destroyed.
Gradyville, KY, was the worst suf-
ferer. A cloudburst caused Big creek
TO deluge that village OF 175 persons
last night, and 21 persons were
drowned or crushed by falling houses.
In New Minden, ILL.,, a tornado this
morning killed five persons and in
Jured six others.
in York, ILL.,, three were killed and
20 injured by a tornado.
In Duquoin, ILL.,, many houses were
blown down in the outskirts OF the
town and four persons were injured.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-14
Cleanlna Silver.

Silver articles that have become tar
nished may, even If embossed or en-
graved, be quite quickly cleaned by
the use of alum. Dissolve an ounce
in quart of soapsuds, and wash care
fully, using a brush for the carved
parts. Rinse the article several times,
then dry with soft cloth and polish
with chamois. Hot suds with ammonis
will also clean the silver quickly and
well, in such way that there need be
no troublesome brushing with one or
another of the pink or white powders
which have such gift for lodging in
all the ornamental parts.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-14
A Reign Of Terror.

There has been a reign of terror and
violence in Lodz, Russian Poland,
since June 2. Eleven persons have
been killed, including two mill own
ers, and 81 have been wounded. The
workmen have formed a secret vigil
ance committee, which every night
executes one or more bandits or ter
rorists.
The corpses are left in the street,
and to the lips of the dead men are
pinned pieces of paper setting forth
the exact reasons for the execution.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-14
State Elremen

The thirty-third annual convention
OF the Michigan State Firemen's as
sociation closed in Detroit after the
selection of Ludington as the place
tor holding the 1908 convention. and
the election of the following officers:
Hugo K. Delfs, Lansing, president:
Ihomas Murray, Ludington, first vice
president; Edward II. Bates, Detroit.
second Wce-president; G.. w. Keeper.
Ludlngton, third vice-president: Sam
uei Robinson, Charlotte, statistician:
A. p. Lane, Ithaca. secretary and
treasurer Guy ID Northrup, of De-
trolt' was elected delegate to the ma.
tonal convention, which will be held
IN Oklahoma City, Okla, in Septem-
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-14
Arthur Wilhelm came TO Travers

Arthur Wilhelm came to Traverse
City from Rapid City to marry Miss
Cora Campbell, and although equipped
with the marriage license and all
ready for the ceremony, he failed to
find the girl, who had promised to
meet him. The police believe she left
with another man.
Frank Carpenter. OF Dryad, Wash.
was called to the bedside of his moth.
er, Mrs. A. ID. Carpenter, who was
seriously III at the home OF her daugh-
ter IN Flint, and reached there lust
In time to learn that while he was
travelling to Flint his son Carl had
died In Washington.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

Viscount Tani, leader of the oppo
sition in the Japanese house of peers
demanded war with America if di
plomacy fails to secure reparation fol
the San Francisco attacks. The Jap
anese of the Pacific coast and the
progressiyes, political party oi
Japan, have entered into an alliance
with the overthrow OF the present
ministry in Japan and the annulment
of the clause in the immigration bill
excluding Japanese coolie labor from
continental United States as the ulti-
mate objects.
Secretary Root accepted an invi-
tation from President Diaz to visit
Mexico late this summer.
Thomas Heffner, of Sheepshead
Bay, was killed in Brooklyn when his
automobile collided with a carriage.
James Sweeney, hotel keeper of
Saratoga, N. Y, was fatally injured
and nine other persons were hurt.
Thirty persons were killed, many
hurt and great property damage done
by Windstorms and cloudbursts in
Kentucky southern Illinois and Iowa,
President Roosevelt went to the
jamestown exposition to deliver ad-
dresses at the dedication of the
Georgia building and before the Ma
tional Editorial association.
The government is about to sue
prominent persons in the Indian Ter.
ritory for alleged fraud in the acquir.
ing of land from the Creek nation.
Herman Koch, his wife and baby
six months old, were drowned in
Beaver Dam lake, Wisconsin, and
Minnie Haag and Delphia Koerring.
each about 16 years old, were drowned
at Belvidere, III.
Entangled in the ropes of his para
chute John Puepura, an aeronaut of
Utica, N. Y, met death by drowning
In the Minnesota river near Granite
Falls, MINI.
The mining town of Dooley, Va,
was visited by disastrous fire. A
number of residences and business
houses were burned, entailing a loss
of $50,000
Charged with having shot and
killed Lee Reynolds. a white man. Lee
Fox, a negro, was lynched by a mob
of about so men near Indianola, Miss.
private dispatch received in Mex
leo City states that President Ca
brera, OF Guatemala, was assassinated.
The news could not be confirmed.
In court petition filed at Toledo op.
posing the confirmation of the sale OF
the Toledo Railways and Terminal
company, J. Pierpont Morgan and his
associates were accused of conspiracy
to fix the price Of the company at 81.
100000 and prevent outsiders from
bidding
A Turkish sailing vessel. laden with
contraband ammunition and bound for
Tripoli, was blown up in the vicinity
of Port Zarziss. Her entire crew. as
well as so fishermen who were along.
side at the time, were drowned. II is
believed the captain fred his vessel
to avoid capture
w. M. X. French, director of the
Chicago Institute of Fine Arts. was
elected president of the American As
sociation Of Museums.
One man was killed and several
children made III at Trucksville. Pa.
by eating pie in which arsenic had
been put by mistake.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-14
Not a Suicide Pact

Mrs. John Sanders. who with her
husband took chloroform at Silver
Lake, which nearly resulted in their
death, denies that they had made a
suicide pact and says that her husband
forced her to swallow the drug. Both
were discovered in time and through
medical aid their lives were saved,
but Sanders is still in a serious con.
dition.
Another pathetic phase of the case
developed with the birth of a nine
pound baby to Mrs. Sanders since the
alleged attempt to end her life.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-14
"Girls of 49,"

The annual meeting of the Pioneer
society of Barry county will be held
In Hastings on June 13. "The Girls of
'5S, composed of women who attend.
ed school in Hastings between the
years Of 1852 and 1858, will meet on
June a. The president of the associ-
alton is Mrs. Elizabeth Fancher Strik.
er, widow of the late Daniel Striker.
formerly secretary of state. The wo-
men Will attend in a body the exer-
clses of the graduating class of the
Hastings high school.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-14
The NorniteB.

The Nornites, as they are called in
Standish, named from James Morn
a well-known lumberman, held a bap.
tism in the river at that place, one
girl being baptized. The peculiar tenet
of their faith is that all the churches
are but houses of the devil and that
none are saved unless they belong to
their peculiar sect. Most of them do
not vote or take any part in public
matters T. ID. w. Muir, of Detroit
is a leader among them.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-14
The Allison Case.

The board of pardons considered Is
applications for parole at it's two days
session in Jackson, but that of John
Allison was not among the number
When applications for parole are
made, they receive a number. and
each is considered in turn. As the
board is generally behind in it's busi-
ness it takes considerable time TO
have a case considered. None of the
members of the board ventured an
opinion concerning the outcome in the
Allison case or in any of those con.
sidered.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-14
Broke Her Neck.

Miss Mary Hudson, Of Boardman
township, stumbled, fell and broke
her neck while making an effort to
escape from a bedroom in which a
lamp had exploded. Death was instan-
taneous.
Miss Hudson had just completed her
training to become a school teacher.
She was graduated from the county
normal May 81. She had spent the
evening with her chum, and was pre-
pairing for bed when the explosion
occurred.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-14
Grim. Etc

Detroit - Wheat-Cash No. red
9Shc; July, 5000 bu at CSC. 5000 bu al
9sAc, 5000 bu at 9Shc. 10000 bu at
sSNc, 20000 bu at 99c. 10000 bu AT
9Shc, 5000 bu at 9S%c, 5000 bu at 9sc.
10000 bu at 99kc; September, 25. 600
b bu at 81 OOls, 1900 bu at 81 O0%, 49,
600 bu at 81 oil. 10000 bu at 81 oil Y
$4,000 bu at 81 01h, 10000 bu al
81 OF q, 5000 bu at 81 OIL. 1000 bu at
81 OF u, 10000 bu at 81 OF a, 5000 bu at
81 O2; December. 15, 600 bu at 81 O2Z
10000 bu at 81 Os, $4,000 bu at 81 0sH'
10000 bu at 81 03k, 5000 bu at 81 O3
5000 bu at 81 03k $4,000 bu at 81 O3L
$4,000 bu at 81 03h $4,000 bu at 81 o.
10000 bu at 81 04h No. red, S5hc;
Corn-Cash No. 3, car at SEC. l at
55%c; No. yellow. cars at 57Bc: No
yellow, car at 56kc. at 56Kc. AZ
56c, l at 55%c; No. 3 white, l car at
oats-Cash No. 3 white car M soc.
No. 4. car at 491sc; sample. 2 cars al
49c; September No. white acc
Rye-Cash No. 2 SSc
81 20 bid. '"iS'
Cloverseed-Prime spot. SO: October.
sS; December. SO 10; sample. 4 bags at
So 30; prime alsike. 81 so.
Timothy seed-Prime spot, 10 bags
at So Is.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-14

This should be done on the wrong
side with thick ironing blanket he
meath. In this way the embroidery
stands out. and looks as handsome as
when new.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-14
AMUsEMENTs IN DETROIT
Week Ending June I5. 1907.

LYcEuM-PrIces always I5c, 25c SOC. 75c. 80.
Matlnees "Wednesday and saturday.
"The Cowboy and the Lady"
TEMPLE THEATER AND WoSDERrANn-
Afternoons 2;l5. l0c 20 25c. Evenings s.l5.
lOc 10 bOc. ASvanred N9vdoville
Woman's Fadette Orchestra
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-14
THE MARKETS.

Detroit-Extra dry-fed steers and
heifers, s. 5OQ6; steers and heifers,
900 to 200 lbs. IS 25@5 so; steers
grass steers and heifers that are fat
500 10 1000 lbs, SO 25G4 25; steers and
helfers that are fat, 500 10 zoo lbs, S40
cows, S4q4 G5; common cows. s3GS rs:
81 25@! S.: fair to good GSS bolognas GGi.s
bulls, 50 50@4 20; stock bulls, SO 5604;
cholce feedlng steers, 500 to 600 lbs
$4@4 10; fair feeding steers. 500 TO
l,OOO lbs; SO 1904; choice stockers, 500
to- to zoo lbs SO s0G4 so; fair stockers,
ers, so 1903 so; mixers. large. vounr
EiSQ3O. Wv Wv '0'"iion MIXERS
Veal calves-Market steady. last
dhhursdays dthars prices. Best, $7q7 20;
Mich cows and springers-steadv.
Sheep and lambs-Market, best lambs
ii5c higher, others steady. Best lambs.
sS9s -; fair to good lambs. 81 25@
90; light to common lambs, $6G7;
spring lambs, 50 05M10: fair TO good
butcher sheep. s5Q5 70; eulls and com
=, ,Hogs-Market SC higher than last
good g butchers, s6 25@6 30: pigs. So 25
ToSg6s, So IS; stass, sGF%SFs rs on r. 2'9' 80;
East Buffalo. Cattle of all desirable
ENDS Einds, bot both 70 heavy and light sold
last week; st9ckers and feeders sold
25c lower. We quote: Best export
steers, $6@650; best 1900 to 1 1,SO0-ib
shipping steers, $5.9O66.25; best 1000
to 1,lOO-lb do, s5.5O65.S5: best fat
COWS, s4;75@5.25; fair to good, sS.75@
4.25; trimmers. $225625O: best fat
heifers; .S5.25 q $50; medium to good.
$425 n 4.5O: best feeders S425m4b0;
yearllngs, $3.25@375; common stock
steers; $S@ S.25; export bulls, s45O@
.. 70 bologna bulls, 1915 @4.25; stock
bulls, $2.50M $50; fresh cows very dull.
good 70 extra, S40@50; medium to good
S33 n 4S; common, $20M23
Hogs.-Mbrk active; heavy. medium
and workers.. s6.55 n G. 60: pigs. s6,60m
$40; ,roughs, $3.50; closed steady; cars
unsold ''
Sheep.-Market strong; best lambs.
SS;SO09: one load very fancy. S925:
culis, $3.50 a $50: wethers. s65Om7:
culls. .s4@5,25; yearlings. $75OGS;
ewes, $5.5066.
Calves.-Strong; best. SSmS25. me-
dunn to good, $6.5O@175 heavy, $40
i.5o
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-14
Drunk. But Saved.

Arrest for drunkenness saved the
life of Jerry Sullivan, Detroiter, last
night. He was found, unconscious, un-
der a freight car, just before it was
switched to an outgoing train.
Nightwatchman McMann pulled
Sullivan from the tracks and called the
police.
The mans shoulder was found dis
located and he was badly bruised,
from falling out of a car. He was
sent to jail for ten days.
Despondent, Henry Steinback, aged
so years, of L'Anse, Baraga county,
hanged himself in the school house of
which he was janitor. A widow and
several children survive.
The charge of murder will be made
against Bert Wenman, aged 20, and
Jesse Johnson. aged 2S, for alleged as
sault on Capt. Peter Johnson, in a
Benton Harbor saloon. Capt. Johnson
died In Chicago.
Valentine Wiegand, aged S5 years,
who died OF paralysis at his home in
Pettysville. was one OF the Oldest
watchmakers In the state. He came TO
Pettysville so years ago. A widow and
one son survive.