davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13
WORLD EVENTS PUT
INTO A FEW Lines
MOST IMPORTANT NEWS TOLD IN
1RiEFEsT FORM.
FROM ALL OVER THE EARTH
Foreign and Domestic Items Covering
Every Section Of the Globe and
Put In Special Form for the
Busy Reader.
Washington

The edict has gone forth that the
Wiison-Marshall administration shall
he white ribbon affair with no
wines or liquors served at an enter
iainment. Not only co the president
and Mrs. Wilson and their daughters
taboo the sparkling cup, but also do
she vicepresident and Mrs. Marshall,
abe secretary of state and Mrs. Bryan
and nearly all the cabinet.
Loan sharks, driven out OF Washing
ron by the drastic terms of bill
passed by the last congress, have not
only established offices az the Virginia
end of the long bridge which connects
the District Of Columbia with the Old
dominion, but have organized a free
automobile service from Washington
Tor intending borr overs.
President Wilson has reappointed
Charles p. Nell as commissioner Of
labor.
John c. Roper OF South Carolina
was nominated by the president to
he first assistant postmaster general
Joseph p. Tumulty, President VIII
sons secretary, started a small prece-
deEt-shattering campaign Of his own in
Washington. Mr.. Tumulty got 10 work
al eight o'clock. Most government of.
ficials get TO work between nine and
ten with the odds on ten Mr.. Tumul-
~ found few clerks in his Office when
he arrived.
Speaker Clark was renomir ated
Representative Underwood Of Alabama
again chosen chairman OF the ways
and means committee, the entire Dem
ncratic personnel of the tariff making
body named and ell the house officers
Fenominated at caucus of the Demo
Gratis of the Sixty-third congress.
The senate confirmed the nomina-
1ions of President Wilson's cabinet, as
well as that of Edgar E. Clark TO be
interstate commerce commissioner.
The nomination of John X. Marble 10
I've member OF the commission was re-
ferred TO the interstate commerce
commission
The Federal Aid Good Roads con
sress opened its second annual meet
1ug In Washington.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13
STEAMER LUCIANO HITS
Reef; 116 RESCUED
cSuae CO Accident Still Mystery; Of
ficiaIs Of Line Have Been Notified.

CSuse CO Accident Still Mystery; Of
ficiaIs Of Line Have Been Notified.
One hundred and sixteen passengers
all of whom were emigrantg, bound
from Spain 10 Cuba, with the excep-
ton Of two first class passengers, were
taken off the British steamer, Lugano,
ashore on the Ajax reef off the Florida
coast, by the tug Rescue Sunday after
noon.
The grateful passengers were landed
here by the tug. All have been housed
in buildings along the docks, cots HAY
ing been prepared for them before the
tug Rescue arrived.
The transfer Of the passengers from
the Inflated Lugano to the Rescue, was
effected in Two hours, small boats
being used. OF the passengers rescued,
Il were women, Is children and the
remaining 80, men.
Boat Hits Reef.
1t was 1880 O'clock Sunday morning
when the Lugano suddenly struck the
reef. Captain Penwill Immediately
realized that the position OF the yes
sci was serious. Distress rockets and
wireless calls remained unanswered
for hours.
Finally the message was picked up
by the United States wireless station
here. At the same time, il was inter-
cepted b. the tug Rescue, bound for
this port. The latter vessel immedi-
ately set out for the Lusano and had
succeeded in taking off her passengers
before additional tugs, sent from here,
arrived ct the scene.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13
Domestic

Warrants were issued In Miami,
Fla, for the arrest OF q man known as
Judge ). NJ. Bateman, said to be from
Atlanta. and believed 10 be the brains
vi The old J. G. Mabray gang in Oma-
IA. Kansas City and other cities
ETank Rothleuter of Kileore, Neb..
charges he was swindled out Of So, 900
ay Bateman and his operatives" by
sake horse races.
Fire, caused by premature explosion
sf hitroglycerin placed by robbers in
she Eostoffice safe, destroyed the busi-
'Sess district Of Carmel. small town
20 miles northwest Of Indianapolis
CisrcDco $. Darrow's secohG trial
&: LOS Angeles, Cal. on a jury bribery
charge ended in disagreement of The
.Sry. Eight Jurors were for conviction
t1uy held out for ac1uittsl barrow i'm
ne6iat ely demanded q new trial and
jN6gc Con!cy set March 81 as the date
ter ,he beginning OF the retrial.
Commodore Perry's flagship. the ~.
scaTa. which has lain for years o. the
hatrom az Misery bay, was raised 10
the rurface OF Lake Erie and was
scat hed on the peninsula opposite
Egtc. Ia where she will undergo e.
rsirs "a pat Der In shape for heading
tire Perry centennial rsgeant at Put
Mtlsy rl,'s summer.
frfp nj rfeI
f}V gf Montana ratified tie amend.
rlcpT 20 the fede:al constitution pro.
vf,fiRc for the direct election Of soma.
rors. elected Thomas !. Walsh United
STATES FcratCr and provided for the
>U3WgFtcD al the next general olec.
F'Sp ~ n wcmar suffrage amendment
70 ihe state concti'ution.
oar 4. Tvei:ploe and Ergenn a
"l"ncy l9bor leaders released Oh hail
i'vr prison at I.envenworib. Kan. aft.
- conviction at indiana polls. Ind. In
80 Drumming conspiracy, returned
- Ssr Francisco and were wc!comad
~t.S = street d ''noastration.
t1overpCr Tanr Las granted n
respite WtiI March 90 to Fioyd and
-s'bapEe hllen who we're convicted OF
rxr6er IN connection with the killing
- Judge Thomas l.. Massie and four
,stbevs ln The courthouse ct HillsviIle
t@oct n year ago.
lTasacdIs,e reduction in gas rates
FROM $40 90 % cents for 1000 fee;
ard reduction 20 30 cents after Jan
Vary Z, 1914. is provided In measure
passed by both branches of the ST
Paul city council. Mayor Keller signed
sbe rrdtnaueez
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13
GRAIN. ETC.

OlT--Wheat-Cash. No. red
$lG6 IL: May opened at $l.0s. gained Lac
and slumped back TO the opening; July
oDeDed AT - 3-4c. touched 95c. and de-
crned TO % 3-4c; September opened at
80 9-4c and ruled steady; No. ! white.
81 05 l-2.
CorD--Cash No 3. so 3-4c; No. yellow
I car ut 81 3-4c; No. yellow. so lac.
Oats-Standard, IS S-4c: No 5 white,
"a 3-4c; No. 4 white car al 81 Lee.
Rye--C'ash No. 2, &c
Beans-- immediate and prompt ship
ment. ;.gG: May, $2.05.
Glover seed--Prlme spot. 100 bags at
$iI20; sample. 10 bags ut $40, "A at $685.:
prime aisil.e, $l2.G0; sample alsike, II
bags al 81.
Timothy seed--Prime spot. 30 bags at
= O.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13
THE MARKETS.

OVERWHELMINGLY Best steers. $50
$40; steers and heifers. 100 to 100 $40
$50: steers and heifers that are fat. 500
to zoe. s6@G.bO; choice fat cows, $50
CSC; good fat COWS, s5UG.50; common
COWS, s4.25d475: Gamers, s3.6O04;
choice heavy bulls. St 6O@G.75: fair to
good bolognas, bulls, s5.75W6.25: stock
bulls, $5@5.5o choice feeding steers. 500
to 1000, St.50@7; fair feeding steers,
500 to 1000. $6@6.25; choice stoekers
300 20 200 SeQ625; fair stockers. 500 to
200, $b.s5@G; stock heifers. s5W5.5o; milk
ers, large, young, medium age, $G0@75;
common mixers, $35@50.
Veal calVes-Best. Sl0a11; others, $50
$50; mich cows and springers steady.
Sheep aud lsmbs-Best lambs. SS.7J;
fair lambs. sSGtS.50; light to common
lambs. S5.50a65O; fair to good sheep.
s5.25d5 7b culls and common, S4ai. 90.
Hogs-Light 10 good butchers, 0s90;
PIGS, $3.50; hEbt workers. $3.50; stays
oHe-third off.
EAST BCFFALO--Cattle 49, Receipts.
100 cars: market l5M25c higher; best
1850 To l.5OO-fb steers, IS 1898 good 10
prime 200 10 i.300-Ib steers. So SOFAS 60;
good 20 prime l.lG0 to 1,200-lb steers,
$6QS 40 coarse plainish. LOO to 200 III
steers s. 76@s: medium butcher steers,
1000 20 100 lbs s. SOFAS; butcher steers.
$50 TO Zoo lbs, 81 G56l7 rs; light butcher
steers, So 7d@7 90; best fat cows. Sc $50
so; butcher COWS, s. 60QiG 90; light
butcher COWS, 81 i6Q5 SO; cutteis, "a 80
Go; r.mIners. 81 750Ds: best fat heifers,
81 JOQS -: medium butcher Eeifers, $50
I 80; light butcher heifers. S6qG so: stock
heifers. $5Gt6; best feeding steers, deloIn-
ed, $7W7 o.; light common stOckers, So 80
O.; prime export bulls, So 1907: best
butcher bulls. So 25Qp6 rs: bologna bulls.
50 50@C; stock bulls, $J@pJ 60; best lii III e: 3
and sprinsers. sG5ms0: common To fair
kind do. S40M50.
Hoss-Receipts. 90 cars; market goo
zoe lower: heavy. So lo@9 10; workers. and
mixed. 81 2oG9 Is: pigs. 81 55M9 80;
roUghs. SSWS rs; stays. $7Gt7 80.
Sheep and lainbs-Recelpts. SO ears;
market Io@IsC lower: top lambs, 50 800
8 25; cClls to fair $6@9: !earlings, s. 50
as 50; wethers, S,g7 Is; cwts, sGQB 60.
Calves, SjQ ll.50
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13
Dies After EATING Mustard.

Canton. Ohio. March 1O.--whlle his
parents we're absent Roderick McKen-
zie. fourteen. gorged himself on mus
tard and died shortly afterward OF
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13

William ]. Bomhardt. assistant fore
man OF the gang OF stevedores who
were loading the dynamite into the
Alum Chine in Baltimore harbor when
an explosion caused the death of more
than forty persons. the serious injury
of threescore more and property loss
Of over $400. 900, has been arrested.
Increases in wages for the telegraph
operators. towermen and switchtend-
ers on three Of the seven divisions Of
the New York, New Haven &c Hartford
railroad have been agreed on by con-
ference committee composed OF Off
GERS OF the road and Of the Order OF
Railroad Photographers. The amount
Of the increase has not been given out.
Eight monuments on the Gettysburg
battlefield were damaged badly by q
vandal, who USED heavy hammer for
his destructive work
Police are hunting the man who
robbed Peter Morrison. aged ninety
nine years and eleven months, OF $Sl
in currency. which the aged victim
had tucked away in his vest pocket
when he sat down 10 take a nap In the
lobby OF San Francisco water front
hotel.
Benjamin Kahn, wealthy merchant
OF South Bend, Ind. was found guilty
OF setting fire to his own store in that
city about q year ago for the purpose
OF collecting insurance. The jury de-
liberated 40 hours. Kahn is alleged to
have been connected with an arson
trust" with operations in Kansas
City, Chicago and several Wisconsin
and Indiana towns, including Fort
Wsyne and Scu,b Bend.
The state OF Texas, through It's at
torney general, b. +. Lconey, has filed
an custer suit against the Standard
OIL company and its subsidiaries and
individual members.
The Women's Industrial exposition
was opened in New York by Mrs. ].
Borden Hartman.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13

The woman's suffrage cause won q
notable victory when the lower house
NJ the Hungarian parliament adopted
the governments suffrage reform bill
D. which large number OF women
are enirancbised
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13
GENERAL MARKETS.

Poultry IN brisk demand ard scarce.
Market strong for hens and chickens.
Eggs active and steady. Offerings are in
creasing. Butter in good demand and the
tone for the hest grades fam. Potatoes
show little change. Demand IL moder-
ate and the market easy. Apples aye
active and steady.
Bauel-Fdncy creamery 3bc; cream
cry, hrata. 80 lie; dairy. 22c packing,
zoe per Ito.
Eggs--Current receipts. candled, cases
Included. Is lie per- doa
oNlONS--50Q SOC per bu
DRESSED HOGS -SM9 LIE per cwt. fer
LINT to medium.
DRESSED pOtTLTEN--Spring chicE-
ems. lG017c: hens. 1GH &c; cid ROSTERS.
D6tloc: turkeys, u IL 25C, Gucks. lI0 l>C:
rresc. 1iu15c per H..
OES--MiChiCaH. car lots. III
sacks, +2U45c; store lots, "'4oVc o2'
ECNIY-C'hHce to fan T.. white '''n'b,
l7ap1Sc per II amhcr, i46Di6c; eXtrIct-
ed. 9l-2stl0c per H.
1--we POULTRY. Spr.ug 'n.ckeils. u;
al nc lie per n: hens. 1906 l-2c No.
hens. u a. l2c: old rooFtera. l0nllc; ducts
IGDI6c: geese, l2@ lAc; turkeys. liW-Jc
~ IGETABI. ES.-Bcc,s. 4Uc per bu; ear
ro,s 4Oc per bu: cauiitowcr, s.. 15Ql2 per
dny. turnips soc per bu; spinach, iJftS)c
ner bu: dollhouse CucumberS, S.I5W4
:, T. CC.: water,res 3rf' J5c - 81 4, ht.',d
lettuce, S25012.75 pr hamper; Florida
ners. Acc per basket; parsley, 20@f25c per
dog: pieplant. 80 q i0c per doz; rutabagas.
IOr per tu; dollhouse rLdisnes, 2GeI30c per
dos.
timothy, Sl3.50E1i; No. z timothy, Sll
ale: No I mixed. Sllml2; light mixed,
$40 506,l9: wheat and ont straw. SoUS.50i
rye straw, S9@i0 per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13
Balkan Var

The Greek military authorities dr.
clared that they have 7S.450 Turkish
prisoners. Including the troops who
surrendered at Janina. while 10000
others are surrounded at various
places.
The Turkish cruiser Hamidieh sunk
three Greek transports loaded with
Servian troops on the way TO Scutali
The attack On the transports occurred
near the peninsula of HAGEN Ores
IN the Aegean sea.
The Turkish fortress OF Janipa. key
TO the possession Of the province OF
Epirus. with its garrison Of $4,000
men. surrendered TO the Greek army
after defense which forms one ~
the most brilliant episodes of the Bal.
kan war. The surrender was proceed
ed by fierce bombardment. lasting
without cessation for two days and
Two nights
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13
Foreign

Germany's jubilee year, the conten-
NAL Of Prussia's war for liberation,
opened with great army mGneuvers st
Berlin.
Seven federal soldiers were Killed in
Tie first battle os the Sonora rebellion
at Naco2ari. below Douglas. Ariz.. and
one America. j. s. William. Jr., man
ager Of the Monte2uma Copper com
pary, was shot in the leg.
Two hundred passengers and the
members Of the crew OF the small
British steamer Calvados we're
drowned whep the steamer foundercd
in the Sea of Marnora during biz
Yard
Without either public or private Gel.
cjr?tion Dow3gpr Queen Alexandra
completes the Eslf century Of her lie
In l.ondon
Sergeant Caarles \. Norton, Corpo-
rsl Theodore d. Roberts and Private
Ernest Johnson Ct marine guards at
NanaYuo. Nicaragua. were killed and
Capt Edward A. Green and several
other marines were injured but not
sericusly. in.a railroad collision.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13
Terrific Explosion Occurs
on Barge Loaded With
Dynamite in Patap-
SEQ River.
SHIP GOES TO BOTTOM
British Steamer With Ali on
Board Sunk in Bay by
Blast.
BOUlES ARE HURLED IN AIR

-Four Men on Board Y. S. Collier ia
son kiiled--vessei Was Being
Loaded With Explosive for Trans
portation to Panama CanaI--Crafts
in Harbor Hurled Against Piers By
Great Sea Caused by Disturbance
and Tall Buildings Are Shaken.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13

Hastings. Hiram Payne, the peach
king" of Hope township. has
called meeting IL the court.
house here for Saturday, March 10.
for the purpose of organizing farm
ers' society for marketing the crops of
this section through central clearing
house in cooperation with other or
ganizations I'm localities producing the
same crops. The organization aims TO
abolish the middleman and 10 make
the farmers independent of specula.
tors In farm products. speaker
from Jackson will be present 10 ex
lplain the plan.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13
Personal

The decennial convention of the Re-
llgious Education association was
called to order by President Harry
Pratt Judson in Cleveland.
Congratulatory kilograms. lettera
and gifts Of flowers poured into the
Fifth avenue home of Mr.. and Mrs
Jay Gould following the news of the
arrival o: a new Miss Gould. The
birth OF the little girl makes the fam
lily consist Of four, there being an
other daughter. Eleanor.
Ambassador Bryce will go to Otta-
wa. Ont, from Washington as the
guest of the encouragement, the
duke of ConnaCght. on what will be
his last official visit in his capacity
as ambassador to the United States.
He will discuss outstanding differ
ences between Canada and Great
Britain.
Levi p. Morton. oldest living eX.vice-
president Of the United States. is
critically i'll in his apartments in Fifth
avenue. New York city. Mr.. Morton
is in his eighty-ninth year.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13

No longer will callers at the county
iail. in Kalamazoo. be permitted TO
talk 10 prisoners in foreign tongue.
Sheriff Chapman has Issued orders
that all conversations must be in
English, or through all interpreter.
After looking after the planting Of
trout. bass snd other fish In Muskegon
county lakes and streams for 2S years,
r. ID. Magoon. president of the Mus
k.gon chamber OF commerce, has de-
c,ded he will give up the task to some
o;her Muskegon Bportsmen inter
estsd In fishing.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13

Lansing. 4 large number OF
counterfeit 50 bills are il circuia.
ton in Lansing. They are of the
series OF 1899, check letter 4, and are
signed by W. Il. Vernon, register Of
the treasury. and Lee McClunS, treas
urer Of the United States.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13

Puntiac.-Willrs G. Denton, veteran
of the Civil war, died at his home, fol
lowing an attack OF heart failure. lie
was sixty.eight years OF age.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13

Owosso. $50 The Consumers Power
company has p2id $1,000 and the
Michigan Telephone company $500
in settlement OF damages for which
relatives of the late Jeremiah Foley,
lineman, of Mt. Pleasant. sued. Fo-
ley was eiectroculed while working
here several months ago.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13

Observation-Disclosures Jenner OF
the public schools is arranging
for two lectures as part of the
University OF Michigan extension
program. Prof. Fiibert Roth will
speak here OH forestry April II, and
an effort is being made 10 secure Dean
Cooley as the other speaker.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13

lTasaodIste reduction in gas rates
FROM $40 20 % cents for 1000 fee,
ard q reduction 10 30 cents after Jan
sAFy :, 1914, is provided In a measure
passed by both branches Of the ST
Pau1 city council. Mayor Keller signed
she ordinances
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13

Saginaw. - The death Of Walter
Thomas, whose body was found
at the foot Of the stairs 1t his
boarding house, the home O. Anthony
Stanitis, was due to Thomas falling
downstairs and breaking his neck, ac-
cording to Coroner Linton, who inVes-
tigated the case.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13

CoverrCr TGnr Las granted a
respite mtiI March 80 to rioyd and
s'barEe Alien who we're convicted OF
nxr6sr IN connection with the killing
- Judge Thomas L. Massie and four
lstbeTs n The courthouse ct HillsviIle
tboct year ago
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13

Kalamazoo.-Nearly half an hour
was spent by the fire department
in running around town looking
for fire. The fire report came 70
the department that the fire WAS on
Water street. There was no blaze
there. Then came the report that the
fire was on East Walnut street.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13

oar 4. Tvei:Dloe and E1gena 4
'2"ncy lFbor leaders released Oh hail
i'vr prison at I.envenwortb. Kan. AFT.
- oo1vjeiion az Indianapolis. Ind. In
-" Gi'TTmfinS conspiracy, returned
- Ssr Francisco and were we!comGd
Ss.s street q rnonEtration.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13

Grand Rapids.-Louis j. Dama&gd,
the Coopersville student, who fell
from spring board in Hope col
lege gymnasium in Holland, broke
his neck, but is still alive IN local
hospital. An X.ray examination by
local physicians proved bis vertebrae
is severed. His body is paralyaed.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
EMMAs SPEECH AT THE CAUCUS

In the November American Magazine George Fitch another "IIomebure, sketch this time about the Homeburg School election. Following is
 When the HOmeburg attempted to place woman the school board. about fifteen years ago, most of the men objected, and they decided to hold town caucus and call the women ln There were a great many reasons why a shouldn't Ter home and sit around on a to talk it over frankly in meeting they could show them these reasons And anyway the chairman would be man, which would course take care of the situation.
 So a caucus called the Grand Opera House, which holds six hundred human beings, about hundred boys the front seats was iam- could out-argue politicians and when Calvin Briggs who has planned all the inside work in the congressional district twenty years got up and showed just why woman ought intrude there abashed silence over house, until Emma Madgan is a town charac- ter and does just she pleases, got up. stood good start, and she argued with him follows:
 That's all right MT. Brggs-You can't make me sit down MT. Chairman you any you polticians-Youre fine man to talk about schools. MT. Biggs No, I won't stop. know a lot about children, don't you, coming up here with bacco juice all over your shirt front and why don't some taxes before you get up here and tell how to run town? All right. chairman, I'm done
 at him Editor Simpson, runs the Sentinel stepped into the breach and regretted greatly so disgraceful attack had been upon a well beloved citizen by woman. No would dare make such attack, he opined Then Emma got again. The chairman called to order, but he might well have rapped down the rising tide.
 "I know mighty no man ud dare say what I did Lafe Simpson, she shouted you're the biggest coward of 'em all If you thought you'd have lose the school printing, you'd vote
 "Of course it perfectly disgracefu but what could we do? Emma was woman We
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
Sidewalk Sketches
BY HOWARD L. RANN
DIOSENES

Dogenes a college professor who reverberated through history. accompanied by q pleasing wood the inventor the practical joke and the tubular lantern He chiefly dis tinguished for having keen sense of humor, being the only college professor eXtant extinct who accused of concealing any of that modity about his person Diogenes is said to have been the author of most sde-splitUng jokes-rockng the boat and pulling d chair out from under a party, and this cndeared him to all with whom he came in contact. When Diogcnes got the age when nobody but hailstonc mutual would accept him insurable risk, he bit off Tn allotment Of stock in upft magazine and his home and safety bicycle which em- bittered such extent that he turned around and stung number of confidinE friends relatives by selling them the patent rights to his lantern. As this the same lantern with which Mrs. OLearys COW kindlcd the Chicago ire a few years later, will be that Dogencs did not strengthen his standing in the church to any great extent. Diogenes married anybody, and history relates that this due to fear that the marriage certificate would turn out to be an as sgnment stock in promising enterprise guaranteeing per cent dividends. He was pass ionately fond of music and after making popular hit .as trombone in the opera house orchestra was engaged by a wealthy family as tutor. Oio- genes died at ripe old without being inter rIIpted by any body, bequeathing choice collection of fireproof judgments and most of the jokes now in the vaudeville stage.