davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02
HASKELL GETS OUT;
MAY SUE PRESIDENT
Democratic National Treasures Re-
signs Because of Charges--LiUely
Controversy Engaged in by GoU-
ernor of Oklahoma, William H.
Bryan and Mr.. Roosevelt.

After contrasting Mr.. Bryans de-
Tense OF Gov. Haskell with Judge
Taft's reputation of Foraker In con-
nection with the Hearst charges
against the Ohio senator, the president
proceeds to declare that Gov. Has
kelps utter unfitness TOR association
with any man anxious 20 appeal to
the American people on moral issue,
has been abundantly shown by other
acts of his as governor of Oklahoma"
The president condemns Gov. Has
kell's conduct In connection with vari-
GUS matters as disgraceful and scan
dalous, and calls special attention to
what he describes as "prostltuting to
base purposes the state university"
Bryan to Roosevelt.
Milwaukee.-Defend Gov. Has
kell against the charges which
have been brought against him until
the charges can be examined in some
court where craftsmanship does not
bias" William jennings Bryan, Demo
cratic candidate for president, on his
way from Madison to this city, gave
out for publication his reply to Presi-
dent Roosevelt's recent letter, in re-
Spouse to his telegram on the subject.
Mr.. Bryan speaks of the election of
Mr.. Haskell as governor of Oklahoma,
and says that the constitution was
adopted and Gov. Haskell was elected
in spite of the efforts of your admin
istration and in spite Of the speeches
made in Oklahoma by Mr.. Taft"
Mr.. Bryan charges, among other
things, that the steel trust with your
express consent" purchased one OF its
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02
A Disastrous Wreck.

One hundred and ten out OF total
OF 1877 persons aboard the Star OF
Bengal were drowned Sunday when
the vessel was cut from the hold Of
protecting tugs and dashed ashore at
Helm Point at the southeast end OF
Coronation Island.
The news was brought to Wrangle.
Alaska, by the tug Hattie c. Gage,
which carried the survivors. The sur
vivors before leaving the island buried
the bodies of 10 white men on the
beach.
The ship was being towed to sea.
Capt. Farrer, Of the Gage. said las
we came within reach of the gale we
could see we were making leeway and
drifting toward Coronation Island.
The Kayak was light and could do
nothing. The Hattie Gage could not
handle the ship alone. At 4 o'clock the
Star of Bengal drifted into a narrow
blight and we could see land on both
sides abreast. We sounded and found
eight fathoms. We could see the YES
sci dimly by the PHOSPHORUS dark
rocks that were all around. We CIT
the tow line and steamed out into
open water, but could not see any
thing In the driving rain except one
blue light burning on the ship. The
storm increased and the tugs steamed
away to Shipley bay, 26 miles away"
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02
The MISSING Student.

Sheriff Shean Monday morning be-
gan to drag the Kalamazoo college
pond In the hope of finding the body
of Lee Wolford, the missing student,
or clue TO his disappearance.
w. N. Wolford of Encampment,
Wyo., the students father. arrived
Sunday and a brother, Ira Wolford. a
Detroit street car conductor, also
came. A special session of the trus-
tees was held Sunday with Wolford's
relatives present, to talk over the sit
uation.
While Shean does not say positively
that it is his belief, II is known that
he suspects that Wolford may have
been thrown into the pond by hazers
and accidentally drowned.
The father says he received letter
dated September IS. the night OF the
students disappearance, and that the
young man was very enthusiastic over
the outlook at the local college.
Lee was not demented, nor did he
have any trouble to drive him away,
says his father. "He has been the VIC
tim of foul play or has met death In
hazing"
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02
Murder Suspected.

Anthony O'Earley, aged IS, farm.
er living near Peck, was burned to
death Saturday night in his home, and
Sheriff Epplett is investigating the
matter. O'Earley had been in Peck
Saturday night and during the day
had sold some produce, having quite
a sum of money with him when he
left for his home about o'clock This
was the last seen of him, and there is
suspicion that he may have been
robbed. Only his bones were found,
and his house and contents were al
most completely destroyed O'Earley
was known to have kept a large sum
of money in his home, and this also
adds strength to the belief Of foul
play.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02
Gen. Dupont Resigns.
non Rrounht His Friend.

An English lady. who had been from
home some time, was recently greeted
on her return by the old sheep dog
with great delight So pleased was
the animal that he at once went on
to a farm seven miles away to sum.
mon another dog-an old chum--to
come and see his old mistress. This
dog was blind. and, after the introduc.
ton. was taken back safely by It's ca
nine friend.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02
Bailey to RESIGN.

From Galveston, Tex, comes the In
formation that U. S. Senator Joseph
w. Bailey is selling off his farm and
other property in that state and pre-
pairing to remove to New York 1t Is
added by the Texas informant that
the senator will quit his seat in the
senate and will locate permanently III
New York, where he will take a lu-
crative and important law job, pre-
sumably in the legal department OF a
rich corporation.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02
ste.mer. Leaving Detroit.

DETROIT & BUFFALO STEAM
SHIP CO.-Foot of Wayne street. For
Buffalo and Niagara Falls daily, p.
m. Week end trip, $3.50.
WHITE STAR LINE-Wharf foot of
Griswold street; FOR THE FLATS snd
Leave week days 2:S0 p. m, Sundays Q
a. m. For TOLEDO daily-Leave week
days D. M. Sundays p. IN.
DETROIT a CLEVELAND NAvIGA-
TON CO-Foot OF Wayne street For
Cleveland and eastern points daily at
1880 p m, For pa Ms sesinaSv. and way
Wednesday and Friday at $3.50 a. m.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02
Frank p. Glazier, through Attorney

Frank p. Glazier, through Attorney
James s. German. will ask the su.
preme court to review the decision of
Judge Kline, which deposed Glazier
as a member Of the Chelsea school
board.
While endeavoring to free herself
from the chair in which she was tied,
Mrs. Margaret Kelley, aged a.. of Cad
lilac, an inmate of the Northern Mich.
gan asylum for the insane. accidentally
strangled to death, according to the
verdict of the coroner's jury. Rela-
tives are angered over what they term
neglect of the attendants In leaving
her alone.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS IN DETROIT.
Week Ending October

TEMPLE ER-vAUDEvILLE
Afternoons, 2;15, loo to 25c. Even
ings. S:15 10c to soc.
WHITNEY = Evenings, 1920 30c.
Matinees. 10-15-25c. Matinees daily
except Wednesday. The Boy Detective.
NEW LAFAYETTE = Actologue-
Talking Pictures. First Glass Vaude-
Vile Continuous performances. Ad-
mission 10c and sc.
ELECTRIC PARK, Belle Isle Bridge.
furnishes entertainment for all Free
vaudeville by high-class talent spe-
cial feature.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02

largest rivals and thus obtained con-
troll OF more than so per cent. OF the
total output. He asked the president
IL he will insist that "in permitting
this you showed less favor to the
monopolistic corporations than do in
opposing it,"
President Hits Back at Bryan.
Washington. Roosevelt
gave out statement Sunday night
that severely scores William j. Bryan
and the Democratic party. 1t was
called forth by the criticism of the
president, Mr.. Taft, and the Republic
an party's platform by Mr.. Bryan.
In answering Mr.. Bryan's claim that
the Democratic party will pursue the
antitrust prosecutions more vigor-
ously Mr.. Roosevelt asks a compari-
son of what the two parties have done
when in power. pointing out that the
last Democratic administration, that
in which Mr.. Olney was attorney gen.
eral, instituted but four such cases,
two of which failed and a third of
which was decided by Mr.. Taft in
favor OF the government.
In comparison to this is the record
of the present administration with its
mass of antitrust and rebate cases,
the vast majority of the decisions be-
ing convictions.
Haskell urgently Handled.
The last part OF the statement is
efx 10 n rf he
political life OF Gov. Haskell and the
manner In which Mr.. Bryan accepted
the Oklahoman's service and defended
him, even after the accusations against
him became public. Mr.. Roosevelt
mentions many of the shortcomings of
which he says Haskell is guilty and
declares there are many others not
enumerated
Those specifically mentioned are:
That Haskell, as governor of Ok.
lahoma, gave illegal privileges to
the Prairie Oil & Gas Company, a sub
sidiary of the Standard OIL trust.
That he secured title to town lots
In Muskogee, Okla, by fraud. drawing
them by the use OF dummy" Has
kell now is under Indictment on
the charge, he says.
That Haskell offered fee of $500
to an Arkansas lawyer II the latter
would lobby In the Muskogee council
for the passage OF certain franchise
and then refused payment, although
the franchise was secured.
That Haskell lodged payment OF a
judgment by a New York court for
s42,235, and that a sheriff's execution
failed to recover but $3.50 of this
amount.
that Haskell was a member OF the
Citizens Alliance. body formed to
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02

The department of commerce and
labor issued statement showing that
it has found places for 1880 work
men in various parts of the United
States
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02
FREE METHODIST.

Service hours:-Class meeting 10 a.
M; Sunday school IL a. m; Preaching
at Zoo F. M Prayer o meeting ir every
to attend these. z. b. Call, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02

A distinguished party of regular
army officers will leave Detroit on
that 90-mile horseback ride which is
being taken by all of the officers of
the army, pursuant to the presidents
instructions.
Col Daniel Cornman, commandant
at Fort Wayne, Major Goodin, Adjt.
Toffey. Capt. Anderson and the engi-
neering offers at the post, will be &C
companied on the three-day ride by
General VIM. II. Carter, commander
Of the department of the lakes.
and several other officers who are
now at different points in the state
II is expected that the party will num-
Der 10 or IL.
The instructions are to ride 90
miles each day and to pitch camp for
the nights. The probable route will
be out to Pontiac and along the chain
of lakes in that vicinity. The dates
arranged are Oct. 6. Z and s.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02

Mrs. Mary Broxmaier and Arthur
Udder were arrested in Grand Rapids.
charged with numerically beating the
woman's 20-year-old son, a cripple
who is unable TO defend himself He
was taken to hospital and will prob
ably recover
In order to prevent her marriage to
Albert Dewey, twice her age, the par
ents Of Miss Ethel Gammack, aged IS.
sent her from her home in Buffalo to
her aunt. Mrs. Charles Woods. who
lives in Bay City. Dewey. however, fol-
lowed and the romantic side appeal
ilg to Mrs. Woods, she permitted their
marriage.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02
Grain, Etc.


East Buffalo.-Cattle-Ca No. 2
red. s1.o1A December opened with an an
S1.o3% declined to .i.o3h and closed
s1.07. dropped TO s1.06& and closed at
$1.07: No. 3 red. 9S%c; mixed red. I
car at S1.01; No. ] white. cars at
S1.00h, closing at $1.00%
Corn Cash No. 3. S0hc; No. yell
oatsECash No. 8 white, cars at
Sic; No. white, l car at soc.
Rye--Cash No. 2 77c bid.
Beans-Cash, $205: October. S1.95:
November and December, s1.90.
Cloverseed-Prime spot, SO bags at
$5.75: March. 200 bags at So sample,
i25 hays at $40. rs at $3.50. 75 at
s5.25 40 at IS, Is at $i.75: sample al
sike, 10 bags at 1915, at $S.25, 5 at
$3.50.
Timothy seed-Prime spot, 100 bags
at $1.60
Feed-In 1O0-lb sacks. jobbing lots:
Bran S2S; coarse middlings. $27; fine
middllngs s29; cracked corn and
coarse cornmeal. s34; corn and oat
chop, s31 per ton.
Flour-Michigan patent, best. S5.25;
ordinary patent s4.75; straight Sass;
clear. 81 per Dbl in wood.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02
9BURcB 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 1870 a. m.
preaching at IL 90; Bible School at 200;
G. +. at 6:30p. m. and preaching at 1870;
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at
1880. A cordial invitation to these serv-
ices is extended to all.
j. A. Bullock, Minister.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

ME- HODIoI THUI 10 4 Mn Il
,rvice hours:-Class meeting at 10
y. IN; preaching at 1920: Sunday school
at II 80; Junior G. E. at 3p. M; preach
ing att. Prayermeeting every Thurs
day evening at 1880.
All cordially invited to attend these
services. w. S. Ostrander, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02

East Buffalo.-Cattle-The stocker
market is in bad shape on account OF
the dry weather east; best export
best 2o S.tf to SSS
1,100-lb. s4@450; best fat cows. 1915
@4.25; fair to good. $3Q325; common,
$1.5O@2;. best fat heifers, $4@475;
stockers, S2.7593; export bulls, $500
3.75; bologna bulls, s3@325; stock
bulls, s2.75@3; fresh cows steady, S45
23.
Hogs-Market 10c lower; good fat,
s675Q7; corn-fed medium and heavy.
$685. $3.50: pigs. s5.75@6.S0: some
choice as high as So; roughs. 696.2O;
light pigs, s425@4.50.
Sheep-Lambs active; sheep slow;
best lambs, f6106625; culls, $4@460;
common thin lambs. S3@3.5O; year
lings. s4@425; wethers. S3.75@4; ewes.
s3.256350; common sheep. s1Q1.50.
Calves-Strong. s4.5O99.50.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Service hours:-Preaching at 1890 a.
M; Sunday school at HAS; and preach
ing at TOO. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 1880.
Everyone invited to attend all these
services. K. y. Lawrason, pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02

YALE CHAPTER. NO. "a o. Z. s.
ID OCULAR MEETINGS for 1903 will be held
h on the following Wednesday evenings Of
each month in Masonic hall, Yale:-January %;
Feb 10; March rs; ApIil %; May 20; June II;
July Is; August u; Sep. Is; Oct. "A; Nov. IL;
Dec. o. Mrs V. A. Lacy. w. NJ.
Mrs j. O. Holden. Sec. L. II. Drake, w. p.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02
PRESBYTERIAN.

Regular services In the Presbyterian
church next Sunday. Preaching at
1890 a. m. and 100 p. m. Sunday school
at las a. m.
Prayermeeting every Thursday even
ing. All cordially invited to attend
these services. E. II. Douglass, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02
Hearst Hits Foraker.


Columbus, Ex-senator J. B. For.
aker Of Ohio was openly charged here
by w. r. Hearst with being an agent
OF the Standard Oil Company. Mr..
Hearst said that after the oil octopus
had been driven from the Republican
party by President Roosevelt the
Democratic party had welcomed the
Standard with open arrcs and adopted
II.
Mr.. Hearst read a series OF letters
from John ID. Archbold, the Standard
Oil man, to Senator Foraker. In these
structions to the senator In regard to
what should be done In pending legis-
lative matters, particularly as to bills
affecting corporations, and in two OF
the letters referred to Enclosures OF
certificates of deposit, one for $751;
600 and another for $14,500.
Further Charges by Hearst.
st. Louis.-William Randolph
Hearst went after Senator j. b. For
aker here stronger than In his Column
bus speech.
Mr.. Hearst first read letter IN
which IL was said that a certificate
OF deposit for $4,000 was inclosed.
The letter purported to have been
sent to Mr.. Foraker and to have been
signed by Iahn ID. Archbold.
Following this, Mr.. Hearst read an.
other letter said to have been signed
by Mr.. Archbold, In which the Stand.
ard Oil man suggested to Mr.. Foraker
action regarding bin introduced in
the United States senate by the late
Senator Jones Of Arkansas.
Gen. Dupont Resigns.
New York.-Following many rumors
on the subject which were afioat here
and in Washington, Chairman Hitch.
cock OF the Republican national com
mittee Friday night announced that
Gen. T. Coleman DUPONT Of Delaware.
a - n. - 4.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02
THE MARKETS.

Detroit.-Cattle-M very dull
aand loo to 15c lower than last week.
steers and heifers. 1000 TO 1900, $40
$50; steers and heifers. 500 to 1000,
$3.50 Q3.75; grass steers and heifers
that are fat. 500 to 700. $3Q3.15; choice
fat cows, $3.50: good fat cows, So; COM
mon cows. S2.2502.75; Gamers, $3.50
o.; choice heavy bulls, $3.1503S5;
fair to good bolognas, bulls. $343.25;
stock bulls, $2.50@2.75; choice feeding
steers, 500 to LOCO $3.50Q3.75: fair
feeding steers 500 to 1000, $303.35;
choice stockers, 500 to 700, s$@$2G;
fair stockers, 500 to 700, $2.7593 stock
heifers, s2.50@2.75; mixers, large.
young, medium age, $40Q5O; common
mixers. $20435.
Veal calves-Market steady with
last Thursday; best, $7.50QS.25: others,
S4Q7; mich cows and springers, good
steady. common dun.
Sheep and lambs--Market Csc lower
than last week at opening, prospects
lower; best lambs, s5Q5;25; fair to
good lambs. S4.50@4.S5; light TO COM
mon lambs, 1904; yearlings, $4,000:
fair to good butcher sheep, $343.50:
culls and common, $1.5062.50.
Hogs-Market very duh and 10c TO
15c lower than last Thursday; nothing
doing at noon Range OF prices: Light
to good butchers, Sc $50; pigs. $3.50
as; light workers., s6@6.25; roughs, IS
Q5.75; stays, IA OF; culls and skips,
500.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-06-17
GETS NEXT REUNION.
general Evans Is Chosen to Com
- mand Veterans.

Birmingham, June t0.-Wtth the
selection of Memphis as the place for
the next reunion and the election of
General Clement A. Evans, of Geor-
gia, as commander-in-chief TO sue
ceea the late General Stephen u. Lee,
the United Confederate Veterans adj
journed their annual convention late
to-day.
General Evans has been active in
the United Confederate Veterans,
having attended all their reunions
ept one. He was commander of
~ Georgia division twelve years
with the rank of major general, sue
ceeding Gordon as commander OF the
Army Of the Tennessee department
with the rank of acknowledgement.
There was the greatest excitement
In the convention all this afternoon
when the time came to elect new
ommander-in-chief Gen. Bennett H.
Young nominated General Evans in
a glowing speech. General Withers
nominated General Cabell and the
vote resulted: Evans, 1882; Cabell,
1854.
In the contest for tn, next meet
ing place the vote was: Memphis,
1,196; Atlanta, 1,120.
Upon assuming the command Gen.
Evans assured the following general
order, No. 1.
In obedience to the mandates of
my beloved comrades, as expressed
In convention this day, I assume
command of the United Confederate
Veterans. Commander William e.
zdickle Is hereby appointed adjutant
general and chief Of staff, with the
rank of major general. He will i'm
mediately enter upon the discharge
Of his duties and will be obeyed and
respected accordingly.
FLOWING the election, Commander
m-Chief General Geo. Gorden was
elected commander of the Depart
mept of the Tennessee to succeed
General Evans.
.D General Irvine Walker was re-elec-
|ted commander Of the Army of
Northern Virginia, and General Ca
bell, commander of the trans Miss
issippi department.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-06-17
$25,OOO Fire at Easley.

On Tuesday Of last week Easley
was visited by severe fire, two
handsome brick buildings on Main
street being destroyed. The total
loss will aggregate in the neighbor-
hood Of $4,000. The fire origi-
mated in two-story brick building
belonging to J. o. Pickens, in a pile
of trash on the second floor. This
story was used by the Easley Furni-
ture Company, collins being stored
In 1T. Part of the second story was
used by G. N. d. Taylor, a photog-
rapher. His loss is complete, and is
estimated at $500. The store of ].
w. Ellison, who carried a stock Of
general merchandise, was burned,
and his loss is estimated at $4,000.
He carried insurance in the sum Of
$4,000. The Easley Furniture Com
'pany's loss is estimated at $4,000,
insurance $1,000. The stock Of w.
H. Pickens Sons was damaged to the
extent of $4,000 by the removal of
the goods from the store. The loss
of J. w. Ellison is probably the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-06-17
There is no Color Line i'm Brazil.

(Arthur Ruhl, in Scribner.)
OF the various manifestations Of
atmospheric laxity none is more in
teresting to North American than
the haziness Of the color line. THIS
land of coffee and sunshine is a land
tinged with African blood. OF the
seventeen and half millions of peo-
pie In the country only some six mill
lions are whites. There were y50,-
600 slaves in Brazil when the Prin-
cess Regent emancipated them in
1887, and there are neighborhoods
where the negro problem is prob
lem only in so far as life may be a
problem to Africans in their native
jungles. You go ashore, for instance,
to buy cigars at Bahia. 1t was a
great place in the old slave days, be-
fore the center Of industry moved
down to San Paulo, is a fine place
still, with its tall stage-scenery build
ings, painted white or pinkish or
pale blue, the fronts-an echo Of
the Dutch visitation OF long ago
climb the narrow winding streets to
the upper town, looking out on the
turquoise sea. Everywhere are ne
groes-huge women, with enormous
chocolate-colored arms, in white cot
ton wrappers and turbans. They
come swinging down the cobble-
stones, squat beside their fruits and
green parrots. lean out Of ground
floor windows, smoking fat black
cigars. Try to take photograph of
one and her broad, shining face
clouds over with fear of the unknown
and up goes her apron over her head.
In the cool interiors of these houses
with spotless patios and doorways,
white folks doubtless must be hiding
from the sun, but one scarcely sees
them. Eighty per cent of the inhab-
itants are negroes. You feel as
though you were walking through
a deserted white mans city held by
black army Of occupation.
About one-third of Rios popula-
tion are negroes. From blacks who
tsnight have been landed from slave
Ship yesterday the African tinge
fades out through every gradation of
mixed blood up to that Of the cul-
tured whites of the ruling class.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-06-17
Bells of the Ages.

At even's close the sexton old
Crept up the old church tow'r,
And swung the bell that slowly tolled
The close of even's hour.
The twilight deepened into night,
The glow passed from the West;
The sexton watched the fading light,
Then ,laid him down to rest.
The old bell in the mould'rin tower
Still peals it's plaintive sound;
The sexton now at even's hour
Lies sleeping meath the mound.
And thus the bells of ages toll
From out the tow'r of time,
And mark the close of some life's
scroll
With each returning chime.
.. H r. H.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-06-17
BLIND PREACHER, DUMB PRINT.
one Sees Not, One Hears Not, Yet
They Converse Together.
(Anderson Ineelligencer. 18th.


j. t. Mann was a visitor to the
city Tuesday. While in the city he
dropped in this office to see his old
school mate, Oswald Glover, deaf
and dumb printer. While one could
not see, the other could not hear or
talk, but they We're able to carry on
conversation by means of hand
grips. Mr.. Mann, who is blind, spent
ten years at the Cedar Springs Insti-
tute, as did Mr.. Glover, who can
neither talk or hear. Mr.. Mann is
one of the best preachers of the
county, and is at present serving as
pastor of several churches. Mr..
Glover is one of the best printers in
this office and makes great deal
better living than lots of people who
can both hear and talk-in fact,
some peoples mouths keep them
from holding good Jobs. We have
known Mr.. Glover for several years
and during all this time we have
never heard him say word.
Mr.. Mann has been living In the
Whitefield section of the county for
several years, and he finds no trou-
BILE in making his way to the homes
of his neighbors whenever he feels
like visiting. He states that he fire.
quently walks alone four or five
miles in each direction from his
home. He says that he knows every
rut In the road between his home
and the city. Several times he has
made trips to Townville, where he
fills an appointment, with a driver
who did not know the way, and he
would tell him which road to take as
they struck cross roads.