davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-12
NDtis.
3rmufratiifrs Sanpta,
Gntam SOuie, 9altimD,
II. Mai 1909.
Nutt5.

@emdb oen 9eitimmmacn ocs So.
pttela 1877, Der @eieBc Der 2e0islut1tr
uon WorDlon0, III Der Sonttnr.
Stsung 1908 an9enommclt, meroen
hermit Die ougegebenen lulO fcitge.
~ItcIlten Eaten o%ngefiinoigt, an incl.
den oic Ocr1ofrotiiden Brimdruob.
len III Baltimore, 6reoerid., Sar.
ioro', Sent, Caroline. itnb talbot.
Gouuttg GebaIten nerben, lim Ieleao.
ten 81 Der am II. Nugltlt 1909 in
Der Stn0t Baltimore ItuttfinSeroen
StoutS- Gonocntion 81 erip1bleh mel.
DIE Contention einen Gouoiooten Der
ocn1ofrotiiden Fortei fiir oas 4ntt
0eS SfoBomt3. Gontroleur5 nomtltt.
rem miro. Die 10 onbCroruntcu 0ri.
mdrpabIen mil'icu gcnldB 0cn Dor.
ldriltet 0cS beiaqtcu aopiteI5 1877
Der Nttc bon 1908 9ebnIten mo &C.
rcgelt lpcroCn lIn0 ocn 0Cntotratiihen
StootS- Central ornite'n zines icoeu
Der g%eHonnten Counties lit Noti5 Die
Ier Sotcn in 8cietIiher 6orm oegc.
ben moroelt. Sic Iooongcgcbenen mO
teltgeltellten" eaten iino, mie ioIgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-12
Mpitcri6ier SranS.

Gin So9erbQltS oil ser 2olpitrnBc alIf
1mlbafannte @eiie in Brand gcro.
then. - Selbitent3iinolmg miro
%pernnttbct. - 3nei Morme. -
Ser angeriftete Shuoen $500.
Wtit Der l%lnteriudung elmer mpitc'
rtoIen 6%eu2rsbrunit lit 5ltr 3eit Der
StootS . 6euermorihoQ beid0ftigt.
aur5 mad II llbr A%eitcrn Worgen
brud) III Dem iiiniit6digen @ebdlloc
Nr, SOS uno $40, 2oipItroBe 6elter
aus, lucldc5 bnIo gefabrlihc Iinlen-
Itoren annabm, 10 Dob 5luei Nlornle
clngelon0t mer0cu mltBtcr. Can't oc1
cnergiid)en GinidreitenS Der 6elter.
ip2hr lullrhen Die 6Iummcu in0eiIen
6ol0 inter GontroIe gebrodt mo Der
an9erihtctc S6o0cu oiirite ltmerlid)
itber $500 betrogcn. Bis poralr3em
Uurbe Dos @ehSuOc BON 0eH @ebrii.
bern Scd'in0cr bcnltbt uuO icit Der
3ctt bottcll Die Bcbriiocr Rif bon
9tr. 221 mn0 223, Meit EruttItroBc,
Oalelbit StiIble oui Eager.
@citcrn Wiorgcn mllrocH 0rci 9(lge.
'tcltc Der ~l,GtgCnom1tCn Girmu, Nllg.
3cbutb, W}cluin y. 0urrcll unOGbaS.
y. Grcrlcr, nnd Dem &uQcrboltie &C.
loll0t, nm Stiibtc 5u bolcM, mo nab
reno lie III Dem i"iinftcn Stodncrt2
tbotlg maretl. brod IN Der Wtitte 0eS.
Ielbcn plGblid) Tcltcr aus, ou9 iih
NIT lulgehcucrcr Sducuigfcit Der.
breitctc, 0o IN Dem obcrltcn Stodlpert
trithCr cine Yudir Mcrtit0ttc luor.
IS miro oober nlld) b2rnult6ct, DAB
0o1 6cltcr Gurd) Sclbitcutjiiuoung
cntItuno. Gbe Die Orci Wt0uner ms
Ircic gclongt luorcn, bate Sr. Siu.
DOR Einc8 bon Der Sirmo 81. Eime&
II. So, Nr. 300 biS-3t2, Norb.3ront.
StroBe, Die Slommcu BON 0rouBen
cnt0cdt, peId)er cincn 9lorm ei1iono.
tc. @lcid) BET ser Nnflunit Scr erlten
Soid]npporntc mltroc ein 5pcit1r
cin0cion0t, mo 0onf 0ieier
@oriidtamnBrcgel Gelong cS, Die
S}lummcn onf Den uripriingIideu
81 bcihrdnf1n.
Nuf Dem Weqe nod) ser 0run0ItGttc
coIioirtc Der @oiiertbllrm on ber9ol.
t%in1ore. un6 SrontitroBe nit einem
SroQcDpioIten, lpltroe obar nift cr.
beid00i9t, mGbrenb elmer Der
rib. Phi Ser Hiidiobrt Der.
Tor Der @oiicrtburm an ser 0olti,
more unb SoutbitroBe bcinobc 2ill
fob, inoem lid Die observation-disclosures
Re losgetrcnnt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-12

U0O, moenl lld) ote Sld)erDelt9 ld)ralt=
Re loSgetrcnnt bate.
1T cbermutb tbut icltcn
gut! !" - Gin ndhtlid)er Streit, in
Dem bon 6rCoerid &. 9lmoS in Nr.
14O0, Siuen StroBe, 9eiiibrteu
Speileboua foitet oieien $11.45 ulo
cine Wenge 5erbrohencr Sniien un0
Seller u10 cinen ieiner @Gite, SonleS
). Soaps bon Nr. 1926, Somp0en.
Npemte, $t2.45 uro eir pcrItiimmPl.
ties DIR. lln6 0oS fam 10: Soaps
botte gcItern 0cgen 4 llhr WorgenS,
IN fl0cler Snltne pom einem 9oll 5ll.
riidtebrcn6, in Nn1oS' 2oful eilri9e
Gigorrcn beItelIt, uod)ber ober ,lllfcS
bolbor" 3oblling oCriclbcn permei.
CERT. NnloS ieboh peritono Ben
Sder5 folih uno mari Dem Spob.
po9el cine GoIie &uiiee an oen aopf.
Gin ollgencincr Hooou folgte, Sem
ooS Ga5mii6cnfommen beS Ger.
geunten Vllllod pom norooltlid)en
GiItritt Elm Gnoe modte. Soaps
muroc 5unddlit i'm ct. SoiepES.So.
Ipltol ucrbutOcn ulO ooltlL Cbenio
mic NmoS, nod Der noro0ltlidei
Folijclltotlon NCbrodt, no 9ooi 2le,
pcllnn 0cn @e;acn Die obcncrmGbute
8eloitroic olibronntc.
GcS ungCbIi6e en- Gin.
brud0 bci d uloigt +. - 9is ~
cincm am 81. Wtoi itottiinocn0ru
Terbor Ieltacholten milrbe ser 36
Sabre oltc George Hcrroth pon Nr.
123, @cit.Scrington. Strube, ipeIder
III Der i1oroueItlidlcn Eoli5eiitatiun
cn1cituloigt lit, an =. Sol1,,or sic.
les SobreS or9cblih IN 0aS SouS
pon @rn. Sorru g. Sormun in 80
relt'Forf eingcbrohen 5lt iein ll,o
eIlle golocnc llbrfette, ionic Wol,
ld)ettentnopfc I'M @ertbe bon llngc.
tobr 500 N~eItoblen 81 baben. Gic
GetcttiuS Burns lino sltfinion lurl.
dc otc Tcrbuitlug %pornoblnen, glou'
ben bcltimmt, Den ridtiaen Mum in
Der FcrIon hcS 9ciduloigtcn 81 ia.
ben, mo crflGrtenL Dab Hcrrotb BE-.
rcltS per'lldltc, Die Observation-Disclosures
81 %nerfoulclt. Inn Sen 3eugen outs
tlnolg jl mahen iullrbe oaS Terbor
oliSgCiebt
Wlin den @erbretterunG
pom u olono Noenue.- Cine
delegation. bCItehenb aus 9epobncrlt
bon 9aItimorc-Gountp uuo Holano-
Fart 8runSbciitern, iuerben scr
Gollntp g Snnoltrabeu . Snmmiiiion
in Snpion morgen ibre Nnipnrtlnl
mod)el, Inn ibr cine Yetition SIT
llbernllttclt, iucId)c bahin gebt, bell
Wtcrrpmon's Cane unO Tolano.gpe..
Voltleporo IN oerlelben @eiie bon
VcadoalesHoab bis 2afc-Mpanlie 81
p%crl0ngcrn. Inter oen Mitglieoern
Der Delegation beiinben iif Die $50.
". VI. 9. Gohme. Charles $. Tidcp.
WoIter ). Sing, Seliair 70. Worriott,
8eorgc Goblin &ennimnn, @iliom
u. Souie, Wiliom 81. SALON unb Z.
Spcnee Grenep. Sr. Sing miro oils
@ortfiibrer iungircu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-12

WnrraD &anbiper,
Sorltber oeS oemofratiifcn Stoots.
Gentrol-Gomite's
1892
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-03-05
LAST DAYS ARE
VERY STRENUOUS
HOUSE HAS A MISUNDERSTANDING
SESSION, FULL OF WILD
TALK.
COOK LET'S WRATH OUT
BlIIngsgate Flows Freely and the
President is Given Largo Dose
of II.

All records for the sixtieth congress
were broken by the house session
which ended at S,2t o'clock Friday
morning, having extended over a
period of 161z hours
Efforts OF the house leaders TO rush
through all the important appropria-
ton bills in the closing hours of the
session, which terminates next Thurs
day at noon, together with the obstruc-
lions placed in their way by the Demo
Gratis, probably will necessitate long
night sessions on every one of the five
remaining days. The records Of the
stenographers show that the aggregate
of the remarks made during the days
session exceed those of any day dur.
ing the last quarter of a century.
BY an overwhelming vote, and with
out party distinction the house sus.
tanned the committee on appropri-
ations in again reporting a provision
in the bill, restricting the operations
of the secret service detectives of the
treasury department.
Debate over the clause brought out
a torrent of invective and abuse OF
President Roosevelt by Rep. George
Washington Cook (Col.) So torrid
was the display of venom Cook was
stopped by the house before he had
spoken more than few minutes.
Specimens of the TRADE follows:
president Roosevelt seems to think
he alone is the government and that
his ipse diXit must rule everybody, in
GLIDING the poor and friendless black
soldiers of Brownsville, insulted. dis
missed and degraded without proof oil
trial, by executive order and without
any warrant of reason or law:
president Roosevelt runs the gov
eminent on the same principle that tho
beef trust runs its sausage factory
from a personal standpoint. using ex
ecutive and judicial pork as the crude
material of his fantastic administra
ton.
HE has built up a Roosevelt ring
in the army, navy and civil service, all
for his personal and political glory, su
preme in his impudenoe. vanity, AFRO
gance and imperial egotism.
"He rides through and around the
arena of political action, on his bron
cho of arrogant, egotistical impulse
pretending to throw his lariat OF ex
ecution at the heads and broad horns
of capital for the delectation of voting
labor, and ending the scene with the
cunning catch by priarie wolf of q
gopher"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-03-05
General Rutchery.

More than 1000 non-combatants, in.
Guiding many women and children,
were killed by the royalists in the re-
cent fighting around Tabriz. according
TO a statement issued by the Persian
revolutionary committee.
The atrocities by the revolutionists
were also unchecked, most of the
royalists who were taken prisoners
being put to death.
The last definite reports said that
the besieging royalists had been bad
ly routed by a relief column, but in
the committees statement today an
appeal is made for other revolutionary
centers to hasten additional forces to
Tabriz.
The committee says that this is to
prevent the escape of the royalists
and their return to Teheran, against
which sweeping movement Is
planned in the near future.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-03-05
To Move the Town.

Citizens of Haubstadt. Gibson coun
ty, Indiana, have appointed a commit
tee TO purchase tract of land across
the line lin Vanderburg county and will
remove the houses of the town bodily
to the new site. Gibson county voted
dry last week and the citizens OF
Haubstadt are so disguised with the
prohibition of saloons in their town
that they want to get into the adjoin
ing county where there is no proba
bility of a temperance wave engulfins
them. The town has a population oil
about 700 and the heads of all the
families were represented at the
meeting at which II was determined
TO seek new site.
Data compiled by the anfi-saloor
league show that there are now Al
counties in Indiana dry. 25 by vote
under the local option law and % by
remonstrance.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-03-05
Binder Irvine PAYS Profit.

81 am not in favor of the Clarken
resolution for abolishing prison con-
tracts as it now stands, but | do favor
the principle which it represents"
says Gov Warner. There are certain
provisions | do not like such as the
one by which prison-made commod-
tiles shall not be sold in open market.
But | do favor doing away with the
contract labor system. | believe every
prison in the state could be made
self-supporting and money turned over
to the state treasury each year If the
prisoners were employed in channels
such as the binder Irvine plant in
Jackson prison"
The binder Irvine plant is paying
the state good money. To satisfy some
of the representatives who have COM
planned that the Irvine is not distrib-
uted equally over the state, Gov. War
ner has compiled statistics to show
where last years output went.
The records show that through the
agency of the state Cleaners the Irvine
was used in 63 counties. That prac
tically covers the entire agricultural
area of the state. The Irvine was dis
tributed from 1913 points. an average
of five in each of the GO counties.
Gov. Warner reports that an inven-
tory taken at the plant January
shows the fund set aside by the legis-
lature for the operation of the plant
has increased $4,000. The inventory
shows the total assets, including cash
on hand, raw material and finished
product, to be $4,000. 1t is figured
that $4,000 of this represents labor,
which leaves a surplus of $12, 900 over
the original s125,000 fund OF the
profits last year. 10 per cent, or ST.
200, was distributed among the so
prisoners employed in the plant.
Last year, with a late start, the
plant turned out $4,000 worth of
Irvine.
Gov. Warner says that this years
output will be $250000. Already there
are 100000 pounds of Irvine on hand.
and it is believed that by July l this
amount will have been doubled The
state receives IN cents per pound for
the Irvine.
Gov. Warner says he Is in favor of
spending $4,000 of this years profit
in charging the plant. He says that
by equipping the second floor of the
building the capacity can be increased
per cent and give employment to 40
more men.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-03-05
civil service a Hot one.

Anyone who has mingled with poll
ticians knows the little love between
that class who believes that ito the
victor belongs the spoils" has for
civil service and so it is safe TO say
that the civil service bills now before
the senate will have their troubles.
However, Lieut.. Gov. Kelly is credited
with advocating its passage and that
will help quite a lot in the senate
The land office and the auditorgen'
erals office, where the bulk of the
state patronage is lodged, are, of
course, fighting the bill, but the indi-
cations are that with a few changes
it will get to the house where ii may
meet the fate of the anti-lobby bill.
There are some members of the house,
however, that would like to take a
fall out of Auditor-General Fuller for
pruning their junket bills so close.
One member had his whiskers trim
med and charged it up, but Fuller
refused TO allow it. The member be-
longs to the farmers club and the re-
suit may be serious.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-03-05
Added a Saving Clause.

A good old deacon in Connecticut
was very pious and very fond oil
clans. When once upon time he at
tended a Rhode Island clam-bake he
overtaxed his capacity and was sore
" distressed. But his faith In prayer
was undated. Leaving the party and
going down on his knees behind
tree, he was heard TO supplicate:
Forgive me, o Lord, this great sir
of gluttony. Restore my health, and
will never eat any more clans. :
Then after a judicious pause: Very
few, IL any. Amen
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-03-05
Add to the Commissioners Duties.

The latest reorganization measure
is that introduced by Rep. Champion
to increase the salaries of the rail-
road commission to $4,000 and put
them in charge of the telephone and
telegraph companies. II this is done
Ii is likely that other amendments
will be proposed that will make the
board practically public utility com
mission the same as 1t is in Wiscon-
sin. This would be particularly bene-
fetal in the matter of making rates
for the water power companies which
is very warm proposition at the
present time. The commission have
the equipment to compute rates and
examine books and accounts and are
the logical rate-fixers for public util-
tiles.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-03-05

years before the companies began
doubling up on the original rates.
Mr.. Haviland is taking an active in
terest in a number of pending meas,
ures and is making a strong effort
to see that the people back home"
get what is coming to them. He is
chairman of the committee on geo.
logical survey, but that job does not
keep him working overtime. He
thinks if the telephone companies get
about ten cents for the first ten miles
and quarter of a cent a mile after
that they can still get along and pay
dividends If their stock is not too
soggy with water.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-03-05
MADE HER FEEL FOOLISH.
ill-Bred Woman Deserved Little Sym.
pathy in Her Mortificati

"1n an eastern city, an ill-bred wom-
an used to boast that her husband
owned a bank. She was proud, and
excessively foolish in her pride. The
conductors on the line which she uses
all know her, and smile when she
enters the car and grandly utters her
command:
Conductor, let me on at my hus-
bands bank"
One day lately. trampish-looking
old fellow with a red nose got on the
car just as the bankers wife deliv-
cred her usual order to the conductor.
The old man watched the performance
curiously, and then arose, pulled him
self together, and called out, with a
magnificent air that was almost In
imitable:
Conductor, let me off at my old
woman's peanut stand
A roar went through the air, and
my husbands bank" has been alluded
to more than ever since that time.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-03-05
HAD AWFUL WEEPING ECZEMA.
Itching, inflammation and Soreness
All Treatments Failed.
cuticura Proved a Great Success,

Eczema began over the top OF my
ear. 1t cracked and then began to
spread / had three different doctors
and tried several things, but they did
me no good. At last one side of my
face and my neck were raw. The
water ran out of II so that | had to
wear medicated cotton, and it was so
inflamed and sore that / had to put
a piece of cloth over my pillow to keep
the water from it, and it would stain
the cloth sort Of yellow. The &c
Eema itched so that 1t seemed as though
could tear my face all to pieces.
Then began to use the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, and it was not more
than three months before it was all
healed up. Miss Ann Pearsons, North
field. VT, Dec. 10, 1907"
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-03-05
An oratorleal "slsser.r

A diffident man who had been asked
to respond to a toast at a banquet
grew more and more nervous as the
time approached when he should be
called on. When at last the critical
moment arrived, he gripped the edge
of the table and rose uncertainty.
Gentlemen" he said, when heard
/ was to be called upon this evening l
made the effort of my life, and really
the result was fine speech. made
one telling point afte. another-but /
kept my scintillation strictly to my
self for a surprise. Only myself and
God knew that speech; and now-God
only knows it."
And he sat down.-Lippincotts
Magazine.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-03-05

state domain. When MT. NOTICE
said very frankly that he did not in
tend the lands withdrawn by his bill
should ever go on sale again but be
recovered into the state forestry lands
or used for farming there was a
howl, and it is claimed that heavy
attack will be made on the bill in the
senate. Meantime Rep. Maxey with
his special committee Of investigation
OF the state lands system will, no
doubt. show that the state has every
thing to gain and nothing to lose by
making radical change in the order
of things.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-03-05
A Cure For Colds and Grip.

There is inconvenience, suffering and
danger in cold, and the wonder Is that
people will take so few precautions against
colds. One or two Lanes Pleasant Tablets
(be sure of the name) taken when the first
snuffly feeling appears, will stop. the prog
ress of cold and save great deal of un'
necessary suffering. Druggists and dealers
generally sell these tablets, price 25 cents
If you cannot get them send to Orator +,
Woodward, lie Roy, N. Y. Sample free.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-03-05
The Appropriation Bills.

Now that billion-dollar sessions of
congress are the rule, little other than
appropriation legislation can be en-.
acted in the short sessions. and the
one TO end this week Is no exception
to the rule.
Thee appropriations for the session
probably will be the largest on record.
even exceeding the s1,00S0O0.00 pro
vided for at the first session. AS only
one of the fifteen general appropria-
ton bills of this session has been sent
to the president for his signature, an
accurate statement of the amount TO
be appropriated is impossible.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-03-05
A State Buyer.

A central purchasing agent to have
charge of the buying of supplies for
state institutions will be provided for
I'M bill to be introduced this week by
Rep. Sanders, of Ingham. The only
purchasing that the measure would
leave to the superintendent is that
of perishable commodities for the
table. The official state buyer would
be appointed by the governor and bids
would be opened by board consist
ing of the governor, auditor general
and the purchasing agent.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-03-05
WESTERN CAHLDA'S SPLENDID
CROP YIELD FOR 1908.
AMERICANS PRoFiTED LARGELY
AND SEND BACK sATIsFAc-
TORY REPORTS.


The census branch of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Ottawa, Canada,
has completed its returns of the show
ing of Western Canada's grain yield
for 1908, and the reports make very
interesting reading. In the three prov
inces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta, which comprise what may be
total wheat yield of about 107, 900, 900
bushels, worth TO the farmer about
$S5, 600, 900; in addition to this the oat,
barley and fax crops were worth an
other $35,000,000. Letters have been
received from many of the settlers
from the United States. From these,
that of Rev Oscar l.. King has been
selected He lives in the vicinity Of
Edmonton, Alberta, and what he says
will be of interest to those who con-
template moving to Central Canada.
Every line of the letter is interesting.
Those who wish for the particulars as
to how to secure homesteads and pre-
emptions should write any Canadian
Government agent. Mr.. King says:
"Mr. M. V. McInnnes, Detroit, Mich
igan: / am well satisfied with AL
berta. This country offers excellent
opportunities for anyone to make a
! good home for himself and family
If he is willing to put up with a few
hard knocks for the first two or three
years. But 1t is worth a few hard
knocks to get 160-acre farm of rich,
productive land with no mortgage on
it, This province is well fitted for
grains, stock raising and dairying. We
have found the climate generally
healthful, more healthful than Mich
igan, and although the thermometer
sometimes drops, to 40 degrees below
zero in winter, yet we do not seem to
feel that temperature any more than
we did or 10 degrees below zero in
Michigan. We like the winters.
THE Government takes great inter-
est in the education of the people and
quickly aids the settlers in establish
ing schools where they are called for.
The schools, though graded differently
than those in the States, are efficient
and advancing. Our great drawback
has been the limited and inadequate
railway facilities, but new roads are
being rapidly built and many more
are projected through various parts
of the province. The new policy of
the Alberta government to construct
a great many branch lines throughout
the province will greatly help all parts
of the country. II those new settlers
who have to go back considerable
distance from existing railroads and
towns to find free homesteads will
but locate along the line of a project
ed railroad they will in two or three
years be near both town and railroad.
When l first came to this country
three and half years ago the home
stead l took was rs miles from rail-
road town; now there is a railroad %
miles north, another % miles south,
and third is being built through my
neighborhood.
IL think the prairie country or coun-
try that is partly prairie offers much
better opportunities than the billy
portions"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-03-05
Farmers Are Strong Factor.

The farmers club, that was at first
looked on as unimportant, is proving
a factor that has to be reckoned with
in the legislature. While it does not
have a majority in the house 1t can
muster 40 votes, which is the balance
of power in most cases. The club
decided that State Superintendent of
Public Instruction Mr.. Wright could
get along with $4,000 a year instead
of $4,000, as the bill provided. and so
Mr.. Wright will get the former
amount. The members deny that they
are boxers" but some Of those who
have felt their power claim they act
like the real old article that ruled
the senate two years ago.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-03-05
The Worlds End.

"A collision of an unknown dark
planet with the sun will terminate
life on the EARTH" said Prof. Percival
Lowell, director of the Lowell observa-
tory at Flagstaff. Ariz., in a lecture
before the students of Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
THE event will be prophesied Ia
years before the catastrophe occurs. .
continued the astronomer, "and cha
otto confusion will reign in the world
preceding the days of the calamity .
The chance of the catastrophe hap
pening in the near future was declared
to be very slight by Prof. Lowell, how.
ever.