davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
MICHIGAN BREVITIES.

Trustee G.. II. Kimmerle, of the
Dowagiac bank, says he expects to
pay depositors so cents on the dollar.
Judge Kinney discharged the Is
prisoners arrested in connection with
the riot at the Star theater at Ann Ar
Dor on the night of March %. The
students had raised 81 1000 to pay the
damage done by them during the riot
and 1t was agreed not to press the
charges further.
William Johnston, of Northport,
so, brother-in-law of State Food In.
spector Dame, Is dead. He had spent
several months in the southwest, and
failing to obtain relief from tuber.
culosis of the throat, returned home
a short time ago. He leaves a widow
and three children.
Ira Thompson. of Owosso. discov
cred that William Herman, about TO be
taken TO the Detroit house of correc
ton for 65 days for stealing chickens
was wearing shoes stolen from his
house at the same time. He angrily de
manded their return. and Herman
started for the warehouse wearing o
pair of old rubbers tied to his feet.
The Kalamazoo Trust Co, trustee
for the Richland bank, has entered
suit to recover a piece of land worth
$4,000 decided by w. w. Dewey. presi
dene of the bank. to his daughter, just
before the failure. and securities
valued at $4,000 decided by Cashier
r. S. Wilson to George NJ Evers.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15

Ex-TREASURER GLAZIER GOES
TO MONROE FOR HIS
TRIAL.
STOOD MUTE; BAIL RAISE
Does Not Look a Sick Man, Walks I'm.
aided and Is Kept From Talk.
Ing With Anyone.

Frank P-Glazier, former state treas
urer indicted by the Ingham grand
jury on the charge of having embez-
zled about 100000 of state money,
which was on deposit In his bank In
Chelsea, appeared in the circuit court
in person at Mason Monday morning,
was arraigned. stood mute, and was
remanded for trial during the present
term of court. His bonds were re-
newed-$5, 900 on each OF the FIVE
counts against him. This is a raise in
the bail of 81, 900 for each count.
DO you want TO hear the indictment
read?" was the question put to Glazier
by Judge West, as the prisoner, A. j.
Sawyer, his attorney, and others stood
before the bench.
He looked at Glazier and GlaZier
looked at him. The fallen manufactur-
er-politician uttered not word.
I'VE waive the reading Of the indict-
ment," interposed Sawyer.
Glazier does not look like a sick
man, though there is not the color In
his face that there was in the days of
his prosperity. His figure is still ro-
tund, and he walks without evidence
of fatigue. His doctor stuck close to
him, at the hotel, on the street, and in
court and refused to allow him to be
interviewed
The bondsmen are Michael ]. Wack-
enhut, Conrad Hefner, Charles ]. d.
Downer, Chas. Il. Stimson, Chas. N.
Davis, Frank II. Sweetland Peter Cor
man, John T. Wood.
Glazier made the pilgrimage from
Chelsea to the Ingham county seat
accompanied by a retinue. His son
and his wife, his doctor and lawyer
and some people not identified by
observers were OF the party which left
Chelsea and went to Jackson by troll.
ley line. The party put up at the OF.
sego hotel in Jackson, the former state
treasurer keeping to his room for the
most part
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
MICHIGAN BRIEFS.

The state board of health has de.
clared the Owosso depots to be in an
unsanitary condition and steps will be
taken to have the railroads better their
conditions.
II is said that the necessary cap
ital for the building of an interurban
line between Saginaw, Lansing and
Owosso has been secured and the work
will soon begin.
Senator William Alden Smith in.
troduced an amendment to the sundry
civil bill carrying $4,000 for continu.
ing the improvements of the Harbor
Beach harbor of refuge.
Six hundred pickle growers OF Burt
and their families will enjoy the an.
nual pickle dinner Thursday The
pickle crop is the mainstay of the
farms about the town.
The coroners jury found that Ed.
wards Parks, stereotyper, threw the
pop bottle which caused the death of
young Willie Haverkamp at a Grand
Rapids ball game. Parks father gave
testimony which was recorded against
Herman Dekruyder, who tried to
lake his life by hanging himself under.
meath a sidewalk in Muskegon a few
days ago, is thought by many there to
be a member of the fatal BLACK Veil
Suicide society" of Chicago. The cause
for such belief is the fact that the man
was attired in the black veil, black
clothes, long black gloves and stock.
ings that are said to be worn by all
who drew the unlucky ballot of death.
The latest warrant against Frank
w. Lyle and Ira b. Gage. of the de.
funct Dowagiac City bank, charges
"Unlawfuly, deceitfully and fraud.
ulently combining, confederating and
conspiring 10 take, appropriate and
embezzle the moneys of the co-partner.
ship"
Riding blind baggage" James Wlech,
said to be from Belmont, Mich, lost
his hold when dashed with spray az
the engine took water running so miles
an hour, and fell to the tracks. He
was picked up unconscious with frac.
tured right arm and ankle, three
broken ribs and a six-inch scalp wound.
and will likely die.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
GENERAL NEWS.

During a performance at a vaude-
vile house in st. Paul, Mrs. Bert
Swan, who occupied a box, fired six
shots at her husband, an alligator
tanner, while he was on the stage.
None OF the shots took effect.
Charles E. Bamford, a graduate of
West Point and who resigned from
the army as a second lieutenant in
September, 1906, shot and killed him.
self at his room at the Regent hotel,
Washington.
While the Chicago and New York
express on the Baltimore & Ohio was
passing Hammond, w. Va, a large
rock rolled down from the hillside
and crashed through the roof of the
smoking car, injuring three passen.
gers.
Miscreants attempted to wreck the
east-bound flyer on the Panhandle
road near Washington, Pa.
Fire Quilted the three upper floors
of the six-story department store OF
Goldberg Bros. In Detroit, causing a
loss of $4,000.
One woman was killed and three
persons were injured in a tenement
house fire in New York.
Chinese rebels in Yun-Nan province
defeated the government forces in
three engagements.
Charles Matthias, well-known Chi
cago journalist, committed suicide at
Hot Springs, Ark.
Fairyland park, summer amuse-
ment place at Memphis, Tenn, was
destroyed by fire.
Aldermen Carly and Reynolds of
Rockford. H., pleaded guilty of ac-
cepting brides and were fined
Gov. John A. Johnson carried the
Minnesota Democratic primaries
against William ]. Bryan.
The famous Pequot house at New
London, Conn, was destroyed by fire.
President Roosevelt and his family
and guests went to Pine Knot, Va,
for brief outing.
Four persons were killed and ~ in
jured in a fire believed to have been
Of incendiary origin, and which de-
stroyed five story tenement house in
New York
Sixty Afghans were killed in a fight
with British troops in the Khyber
pass.
Gen. Domingo Vasquez, former pres
ident of Honduras, denied that he had
been organizing an insurrection
against the government of that coun-
try.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
THE LAP0RTE
MURDERESS
EVIDENCE POINTS TO THE VIEW
THAT THE GUINNESS FIEND
is ALIVE.
NO MORE BODIES FOUND
The Remains Of Ten Victims She Had
Buried In the Yard Of Her Home
May Not Be All.

There Is no better way Of indicating
the demoniacal qualities now generally
ascribed to Mrs. Belle Guinness than
by saying that when 1t was announced
Saturday night that no more bodies
had been dug up in that garden OF
death on the Guinness place, every
body In Laporte was surprised. Yet
that awful find OF the remains OF ten
persons, three of whom were her own
children, who were victims OF her lust
for blood and money is sufficiently
appalling record of her awful life. Al
ways disliked, suspected and feared,
the woman has now become in the
public mind a perfect paragon of blood,
lust, craft and treachery. Apparently
nobody would be surprised to learn
that every square yard of her 50-acre
farm is sown with the bodies of her
victims
Meantime where is Belle Guinness
Are those fragments of female body
that lie In the morgue charred past
recognition really hers or are they
the remains of still one more of her
victims intended to throw dust in the
eyes of the police until the multi-mur-
derer makes good her escape? Certain
things stand out as facts-hard and
brutal facts that cannot be explained
away, indicating that this unparalleled
female criminal is living and trying
to escape detection and capture. Evil
dence has come TO light that she had
an accomplice in Chicago, who acted
as the woman's agent In Turing people
to her horror farm" outside of La
nOrtn Tho annnnan1ian n
whose attractiveness was used by Mrs.
Guinness to lead her victims on until
they fell prey to her thirst for blood
and money.
These facts were unearthed by an
examination of the SO letters written
by the woman to Andrew Helgelein.
The letters describe with certainty the
woman's fellow-worker.
Helgelein said Saturday: 81 shall
have my brother Halvor at Aal Hal
lingdal, Norway. get the police of that
country to search for Mrs. Guinness
shall also notify the police of Amer
lean cities. My duty to my brother is
to see both Lamphere and Mrs. Gun
ness hanged.
81 don't like the way the bodies
were treated They were thrown out
on the ground and left in the rain.
They were then left in a barn where
rats might get them"
Before HIS departure Helgelein was
allowed to talk with Lamphere in the
Jail.
Coroner Mack has changed his rec
ords which showed that Mrs. Belle
Guinness and her three children" had
died in the fire which destroyed their
home. The record now reads: "An
unknown woman and three Guinness
children" persisted in the fire. The
coroner is convinced that Mrs. Gun
ness is alive.
Pay Lamphere continues to rave like
mailman in his CELL He is in a state
of hysteria.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
AtIanta's Big Fire.

Two solid business blocks Of Allan
ia, Georgia, are in ruins today as the
result of fire which threatened for q
time to carry its destruction through
the business section of the city and
perhaps wipe out the entire downtown
district.
The fire loss may be conservativeiy
estimated at $1,500,000. The Terminal
hotel. one of the largest in the city
Is mass of bricks. 1t had on his
register 200 guests when the fire start
ed. block away.
Nearby were several other small
hotels, but in these there was no loss
Of life nor was there any in the Tci'
minal hotel.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
Miss Lees Money and Lover.

Miss Mary Beckwith Lee, daughter
OF Fred e. Lee, of Dowagiac, and one
OF the wealthiest girls in Michigan,
will become the bride of Dickinson H.
Bishop in June. Miss Lee is 20 years
old and on her next birthday, In March,
will come into possession Of So, 1000, 900,
an In sritance from the estate of her
grandfather, p. d. Beckwith, the stove
manufactures. The present Mrs. Lee
is her stepmother, her own mother
having died six years ago, leaving the
estate in trust to her daughter. Dick"
Bishop is the son Of G. E. Bishop, the
local hardware dealer. He and Miss
Lee were schoolmates in the public
schools here. Miss Lee finished her
education at Notre Dame and in Wash
ington, d. c., and has travelled much
of late.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
IN CONGRESS.

The house agreed to the conference.
report on the army appropriation bill,
which now goes to the president. OF
the $7,0O0,O00 provided for increased
pay enlisted men will receive approx
imately 100000.
Five Republican congressman were
named to prepare a financial bill
which recognizes commercial paper
through clearing house associations as
a safe and logical asset for emergency
currency.
The house voted against the re-
establishment of the canteen in ma
tional soldiers homes.
The senate passed the Gallinger Dill
to regulate the employment OF child
labor in the District of Columbia.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
a Miners Find.

Two years ago John Dempsey, Of
Alden, left for Nevada to stake out a
claim in the gold region. He has been
laboring very hard on his little mine
ever since then with but little returns
for his labor. But all the worry is
over now so far as riches are con-
cerned, as he has finally located the
yellow metal in large quantities. Pat
rick Dempsey, his father, received a
letter from him telling of the fact that
his Buster mine was rich with gold
AS a substantial evidence of his claim
he enclosed a clipping from the Ely,
New, paper, which stated that his find
was the sensation of the season and
that he would undoubtedly make thou.
sands out of 1t.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
Admiral Evans RetIres.

In a great naval and military pa
fade at San Francisco Saturday morn
ing to mark the arrival of the battle
ship fleet, Rear Admiral Robley d.
Evans made his last public appearance
as an active naval officer. He will re-
tire from the service in a few days.
Between 1000 and 5000 seamen,
said to be the greatest number of U.
S. bluejackets and marines ever to
come ashore at one time to take part
In a procession in any city, lined up
in the parade, under command OF Capt.
Seaton Schroeder Admiral Evans rode
In a carriage ahead of them.
In all $4,000 soldiers and sailors
made up the line, including $500 men
Of the regular army, under Gen. Fun
ston, and the national guardsmen and
naval reserves of California.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15

While William Milne, the veteran
crossing tender OF Battle Greek, was
celebrating his 10th birthday, his gift
from the Grand Trunk railroad arrived
in the form of notice of his retire
ment under the pension ruling recent
~ adopted. Milne did not like the
gift, however, saying he was good for
10 years yet For IA years Milne never
had a day off for pleasure or sickness,
though he took an enforced vacation
when struck by locomotive and was
in Nichols hospital for three weeks
eight years ago. He has been employed
bv the Grand Trunk 2S years in all
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
Porto Rlcans Discounted.

Commissioner Larrinaga, the official
representative of the island of Porto
Rico in congress, stated in a speech
made in the house Saturday that the
people of that island were very much
disconnected with the government of
the United States, which he said but
added insult to injustice. He de-
nounced the original Foraker act as a
leaden block which he said closed the
sepulehre of the liberties OF the Porto
Rican people.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS IN DETROIT.
Week Ending May i6, zoos.

LYcEuM THEATRE-Every Night Mats
Sun, We'd, Sat. loo, 25c, SOC. At the White
Horse Tavern.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sun, Tues, Thurs
and Sat Prices Doc, 35c, 500 and 75c. All
Matinees Except Sunday, 25c. New Stock
COMPANY WIN ~, louise r,n a an1 n@ Su
enceau Case"
WHITNEY OPERA HOUSE, - Matineos Daily,
except Wednesday. l0c, zoe, 90c. 1.-THE
Old Clothes Man"
TEMPLE THEATRE VAUDEVILLE After.
moons 2:lb, 100 to &c: Evenings, e:l5.
iOc TO soc. RICE & COHEN, Etc.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
THE MARKETS.

.Detroit.-Cattle-Dry-fed steers and
nc 200 ~ H. sO steers and hefers 1000
ers that are fat, 500 to Zoo lbs, S595 60;
choice fat COWS. s5Q5 10; good fat
Ggt .saS 25 ehS SSwS bs sac
Bulls IS Is 1sr stock TO E0SSG al soi9 g g.
S@5 fSS fair Ttfe eedn 500 steers TO oG 500 G Is
1000 lbs. $4@4 So; choice stockers, 500
to 200 lbs. $4a4 so; fair stockers, 500
10 zoo lbs SO 5000; stock heifers. SO so;
mixers, large, young, medium age, $40
Q5O common mixers. $25Q35.
Veal calves-Market 25a Soc higher;
best grades, Sc; others $4m5 rs
Milch cows and springers-Steady.
Sheep and lambs-Market steady, last
weeks prices; one bunch Of extra good
FAIR hSG ft To- Edod B ISmhi LAMBS s. Sg&
light TO common lambs. S4@5 so; spring
lambs, SS@10i fair TO good butcher
sheep 80 5Oq5; cuils and common,
Hoss1Market $50 zoe lower; moth
ing sold up TO noon. Range of prices:
Light L TO good butchers iiSt s. SS@G SO;
roughs, 81 1905; stays. $4Q4 rs.
East Bufalo.-Cattle-B export
steers. se;5oq7; best shipping steers,
els; best fat cows, $3.50 a 80; fair to e
good, sS.5o@i; common. s2.7S@s.25;
lrlnmeTS, SZ.Z0 " E.0Us pest rat nel1erS,
light butcher heifers. 1925 a $50: best
feeders. $4.7565; stockers $425@45O:
export bulls. $425@525: bologna bulls,
$3.50 @3.75; stock bulls. $2.50@3. The
COW market was strong at last Mon
days PRICES; good cows $4,000;
Hogs-Market lower; workers., $3.50;
mediums: $5.s595.95; pigs. $3.50;
Sheep-Market slow; best lambs. s725
Obs; culls, $566.25; wethers, $500
calves-Best. s6.S5 $3.50; heavy, $3.50
Grain. Etc.
it.-Wheat-Cash No. red, 5
cars at 81 OF. 2 at g l0k, closing at
opened at 81 nc. touched 91% G. declined
to &c and advanced to s1%c; Sep
TENDER opened at SSAc. gained NC.
dropped to SShc and advanced to see;
No. red 90hc: No. | white, 81 02hc.
Corn-Cash No. 3, zoe; No. 3 yellow,
I car at 72hc; No. yellow, i car at
oats-Cash No. 3 white. Sane asked.
Rye-Cash No. 2, l car at SIC.
Beans-Cash, and May. 81 4s bid;
Cioverseed-Prime spot. s12 so: oc-
tober. 200 bags at 81 so; sample, bags
Timothy seed-Prime spot. 60 bags
Feed-In 1OO-Ib sacks. jobblng lots:
Bran, S26: coarse middlings, S29: fine
middlings. $40: cracked corn and coarse
cornmeal, SIS; corn and oat chop, s26
Flour-Michigan patent best. 30:
ordinary patent, 50 95: straight, 81 IS:
clear, 81 60 per Dbl in wood.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
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-
tiers Of the Civilized World and
Prepared for the Perusal Of the
Busy Man.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
FREE METHODIST.

Service hours:-Class meeting 10 a.
M; Sunday school IL a. m; Preaching
at 100 p. m. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday. All are cordially invited
to attend these. E. b. Call, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15

Eugene Croft, of Bay City, was struck
by a train while driving across the
Michigan Central tracks Sunday after.
noon, and probably fatally injured
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

METHODIST PROTESTANT,
Service hours:-Class meeting at 10
q. M; preaching at 1920; Sunday school
at 80; Junior G. +. at 3p. M; preach
ing att. Prayermeeting every Thurs
day evening at 7:31.
All cordially invited to attend these
services. w. S. Ostrander, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
PRESBYTERIAN.

n Regular %s services SSSda In the PssSysaa
1850 a. m. and zoo .. m. sunday school
at AS q. m.
Prayermeeting every Thursday even.
ing All cordially invited to attend
these services. +. III. Douglass, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Service hours:-Preaching at 1880 q.
M; Sunday school at AS; and preach
ing at TOO. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 1880.
Everyone invited to attend all these
services. r. D. Lawrason, pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
2. q A. M.

YALE CHAPTER, NO. "a o. (. S.
DEGULAR MEETINGS for 1908 will be held
III on the following Wednesday evenings Of
each month in Masonic hail. Yale:-January 22I
Feb. 10; March is; April p; May 20; June III;
july Is; August -; Sep. i6; Oct. IA; Nov. IL;
Dec Q. Mrs V. A. Lacy, w. NJ.
MIS-. J. O. Holden, Sec. f. H. Drake. w. p.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
@BURcB NOTES.
The Pastors Of the Various Churches Of
the Village Are Invited to Hand In
Church Items Each Week
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Communion service at 1890 a. m.
preaching at IL 90; Bible School at 200;
@. K. at $50 p. m. ; and preaching at 1880;
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at
T:Se. A cordial invitation to these serv.
ices is extended to all.
j. A. Bullock, Minister.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York March g. 1905
COFFEE-The coffee market quiet to-day, sales
OF 5000 bags of May March, 1909. 80
The market closed steady at unchanged prices to
decline of . points. The opening quiet at
changed prices. which considered about due
on the showing OF the foreign markets. There
nothing IN the TO fresh sentiment
stimulate business from speculative and trad
Ing continued between the various trade inter
II thought that Europe market
moderate line May, generally speaking,
there feature the business beyond ex-
changes mentioned above OF the European markets
Havre opened a franc higher but lost the advance
closing net unchanged, while Hamburg closed
changed to /. pfennig higher. only month show
ing gain. Brazilian markets steady, with
Santos unchanged and Rio 25 reis higher. Receipts
We're Inocerte reaching 10000 bags at the two ports
against 5000 last and $4,000
Receipts for the past week only 100000 bags
against 300 600 last year and 109000 years ago
SO for the receipts the been
600 two Warehouse deliveries for the
at all United States ports heavy 146365 bags
against 1855 last year and 75.SS5 years
The market for spot coffee was steady the basis
or 6 3-16 for Rio No Z.
The total warehouse deliveries United States
for the week 14650S against 13I,6 ,623 last
week and 1885 last year OF the New
York reported ,932 The receipts Rio and
last week, 100000 last and I02, 900
The weekly cieaTances and shipments fol-
lows Rio ClearanceS fS00 including $4,000 to the
United States, T3 coo Europe and 900 Cape
United States $1,000 for Europe Santos clearances
including 43 900 United
and Il 900 Europe. Santos shipments $4,000
bags including for the United States 5000
Europe Victoria shipments 5000 bags ali
States The weekly Bahia
follows; Receipts 1900 bags; stock $500 bags; clear
10 Germany. 100 bags.
of contract prices N the local
" a
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
I. &. MEETING CALLED.
WW Consider Financial Plan
Georgia Lines Purchase Opposed.

A special meeting of the stockholders of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company has been called
for May IS IL learned yesterday, to act
financial plan The original purpose of issuing sso
oNoo0 equipment trust bonds. which would not re-
qure the approval of the stockholders. re-
Gently abandoned: and, according the latest re-
ports. the stockholders to be asked to approve
of between $50 oooo eco and $50 coo 600
ities OF other type.
This would provide for the purchase OF the Gen.
trail OF Georgia. well for the liquidation OF
the floating obligations OF the Illinois Central,
which said approximate s30e5o.eoo.
Wall Street is speculating the price which will
probably be paid for the Central OF Georgia, which
Mr. Hartman took over from the Southern Rail
way Company last summer at 60. the total issue
amounts s. 90 par value which he bought for
8. 600 o.o
Al Of the weekly auction sales Of securities
IN this city last month there were sold $1,000 par
value OF second income bonds. stamped, at 80, and
si3 oto third income bonds unstamped, at 24s Both
of these classes of bonds ahead OF the STOCK,
but they do not have voting power.
It is understood that there will be present at the
special meeting in May committees from Hartford
and Boston and q committee representing european
stockholders who are likely make a strong pro-
test against the proposition that the Illinois central
shall take over the Central OF Georgia
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
CROWD STORMS BANK.
williamsburg P7Uate Institution
Forced to Close Doors.

hozli1g mob gathered in front OF the small
priFsis bsnhn. concern OF Mirrell, Sportsman &
steinberg st No 1oo Graham avenue. Williams
blrg, yesterday morning, when notice in Hebrew
Ess posted announcing that the bank COM
pele6 70 close because OF shortage Of funds
Tie ness spread through the Ghetto like wild
FIRE and Immediately q crowd gathered. Men and
Toner waved their arms and cried FOR vengeance.
Ile crowd became cIarnorous that rot seemed
Imminent The police reserves from the Stags
ffIeet station we're hurried 20 the scene After
some difhcrtlty the frenzied men and women were
forced back Then man who seemed familiar
W.T. The banking business addressed the crowd
irorr nearby stoop and advised them 70 oiEperss
os MY Many returned 70 their homes.
ne nm CT Mrrell- Sportsman & Steinbers had
frohst-y about one thorsand depositors. and the
I'm represented Is estimated AZ between $4,000 and
s-f-'. The firm also sold steamship tickets. and
u vas Understood there were many who had left
'-Posi's cn tickets which they were sending to
relatives in E1rope