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The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-20

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The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-20

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The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-20
Auction Sale OF
Live Stools
q. w. BELL,

The undersigned having rented his
farms will offer for sale by public auc-
ton at his premises
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-20

Brown gelding, 2 yrs, VT ZOO, by
Moore Percheron.
Brown mare, yrs, VT 1900.
Snow white gelding, 6 yrs, VT 100.
standard bred bay mare, s yrs, VT 1000,
by sphinx Medieum, dam Maggie b.
Standard bred bay geiding, g yrs, sired
by King billiard, dam Sunola Wood.
Above pair are fine gated trotters
Further information as to breeding
made Known at sale.
Grade Durham COW; : yrs, fresh, calf
by side.
Grade Durham cow, yrs, fresh, calf
by side.
Grade Jersey cow, yrs, fresh, calf by
side.
Grade Jersey heifer, yrs, due May 2,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-20

Sale to com naence {
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-25

n. y, thursdy-there's only one
bigger fool thing Teller can do than
givin advice, and that's taking it
very nice yung chap which i
know found that out cuppel of mites
ago
he had only been married few
weeks, and he went out to a little
card party with some of his old pals
the teller that was givin it had
quite a lot of prune juice standing
around, and it seemed to be quite
thirsty night
so when the party busted up some
of the boys was kind of merry and
gay, speshly our friend
gee, he says, i amt never gone
home like this befoar since was
married, what will say to estelle
now you take my advice, bill, says
a old married man, and you'll be all
rite
when you git home, and the wife
gives you the inkwiring eye, don't
make no crack about where you've
been, or what time it is, nor nuthing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-25

Commercial travellers must expect
to spend about $40 a day in India
Each man must carry much luggage,
including his own bedding for use
on the trains, soap, towels and the
like, possibly also his own food and
supply of water.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-25

trunks and the outfit and the trous-
seau? Do you want me, dear, or do
you want these?"
do you mean that, Leslie?" he
cried. "Why, l have never dared to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-25

ike tnat
make some chatty little remark
that amt got nuthing to do with her
or you or what you've been doing and
you'll get by without scratch
so bill he went home, and when
he came into their room, his wife set
up in bed and yawned and said hello,
billy
if the poor slob hadent said nuthing
at all, he would of been all rite, but
he remembers what this other fish
had told him
so he sets down in chare, and he
looks at his wife with two eyes that is
just as loving and tender as couple
of poached eggs, and he says
estelle, M dear, he says, 'stell,
wasent that nawful thing happened
to mary, queen of scots
well, it's all over now, he has still
got his home, and maybe he will be
allowed to go to a party again some
time
but he won't be maxim no chatty
remarks when he comes home
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-25
1890

''WiII you have the kindness to
take my overcoat to town in your
carr" inquired Mr. Dalton of his more
prosperous suburban neighbor. Ger
tainly!" was the response. But how
will you get it again?" very easily;
/ shall remain in it!'' ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-25

make that suggestion. Do you-will
you? To-Day"
Tomorrow" answered Leslie,
smiling, and then a flood of happy
tears blinded her eyes. Be-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
COACH COURTNEY'S
VIEWS ON ROWING
Cornell Trainer Not Wholly in
Favor of Substitution of
Junior Eight.

ITHACA. n. Y. June 27.-That the SUBJ
stitution of the junior varsity eight-Oared
race for the four-oared event in the
Poughkeepsie regatta will lesson the in
terest in that regatta is the opinion of
Charles F. Courtney, Cornells rowing
coach, who also said last night that he
thought the four-oared event would be
back on the program by common consent
within few years.
WAYS been one of the most interesting
because 1t varied the program If the re-
gatta program consists merely OF races
between Fights 1t will become monotonous
to the spectators. However, the old man
fastened to say that he didn't speak In
critical tone Al all and, far as Cornel
was concerned, it would be just as easy
to develop a junior eight as four-oared
crew.
Iegiate event at the American Henley on
the Schuylkill will fall through
Mr.. Courtney also entered a protest
against tidal conditions on the HUDSON
during the recent races. He thinks that
1t might be well to suggest to the omclals
of the regatta the adviSabilty or calling
in experts to pass on the tide and not to
send the crews off when in one lane the
tide is running strongly while on the
be slack or running in the opposite direc-
ton He said the Pennsylvania four had
no chance to win because the tide was
running against it. Judge Irvine, Cor
nells steward voted for the junior eight
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
THOUSAND TICKETS SOLD
FOR Benefit BALL GAME
Contest Between Board Of Trade and
Chamber of Commerce Teams
July l.

Tickets for the base ball game between
the teams of the Board of Trade and
Chamber OF Commerce July l, for the
benefit of Emergency Hospital. were dis
tributed Thursday afternoon, and already
coo have been sold according to an an
nouncement made today. 1T is believed
that the attendance at the game will ex-
coed 500
Both teams practiced yesterday. but
neither Capt. Walter 3. Guy OF the
Chamber of Commerce nor Capt. w. A.
Rogers of the Board of Trade could give
out their final lineup. 1t is expected this
will be announced Monday.
Lieut.. William ii. Santelmann is ar
ranging a special program for the con-
cert which the members of the Marine
Band are donating voluntarily for the
benefit of the hospital.
The concert will begin at 3 o'clock and
will continue from time to time through
out the game.
Board of Trade boosters are going to
congregate behind the first base line on
the first floor of the grandstand, and
under the leadership of Walter l.. Elliot
will organize a .rooters' section
No leader has been designated from the
Chamber of Commerce, but supporters of
the chamber team will be behind the
third base line, and when the combined
lung power of the two commercial bodies
gets going a loud noise is sure to follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
STRAUS CRITICISES KNOX
FOR RECALL OF CRANE
Says Former Secretary Proved He
Was Not of International
Caliber.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Oscar S. Straus,
former ambassador to Turkey, speaking
yesterday afternoon at a luncheon in
honor Of DIR. David Starr Jordan. given
by the International Peace Forum. de-
clared that former Secretary Of State
Knox had demonstrated that he is not
of international calber" by his action in
recalling Charles r. Crane of Chicago.
while he was on his way to take up the
post Of ambassador to China.
With reference to the Japanese situa-
ton in California Mr.. Straus said:
There is need in this country of a
law that will make the national law su-
preme over state law in cases of this
kind.
I'VE cannot afford to have one part of
the country plunge the entire nation into
a dispute simply because the people OF
that section don't like the Japanese.
However. We settle all our big prob
lens correctly eventually, and the uner-
ring Judgment of the American people
rights all wrongs and solves all difficult
matters. 1t will be SO in this case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
NEW POSTAL CARD PLANNED.
McKinley's Portrait to Give Way to
That of Jefferson.

The portrait of the martyred Presi-
dent William Mckinley will give way
to that of the portrait of Thomas JEFF
ferson on the No. 4 postal card. the
one in common use for writing brief
messages.
BY direction of Postmaster General
Burleson engravers will take up the
work of preparing the new plates at
once SO that the new cards will be
ready for general distribution "as early
as possible" The new portrait will be
printed lin green on cream colored
paper to conform to the ideas Of the
Postal Union"
The Mckinley portrait is printed i'm
red on cream colored paper and is not
in violation of any requirements of the
Postal Union. as each
a member of the union is left
free to design its postage stamps and
postal cards for interior use in accord
ance with its own taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
CHILD LABOR IN DISTRICT.
Cox Bill Reintroduced in House by
Renresentatiye Rarnhardt.

Representative Barnhardt of Indiana to-
day reintroduced the Cox bill for the reg
ulation of child labor in the District OF
Columbia 1t provides severe penalties
for employers who fail to post them
selves as to the ages of minors in their
shops, stores, factories. etc, and pro-
hibits minors under sixteen from working
in any occupation dangerous TO life and
limb. giving the health officer the power
to determine what occupations are dan
gerous.
Children under sixteen would not be
allowed to appear in any theatrical per-
formance Children under fourteen would
be barred almost from every occupation.
The bill places the operation of the law
under the superintendent of schools. who
Is permitted to have two inspectors TO
aid him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
LIGHT SERVICE HANDICAPPED.
Three Steamers Are Forced to I'm
dergo Repairs.

'ou"ie mas been encountered in haul
ing out the lighthouse service steamer
Maple on a marine railway at Balti-
.i'o'e 10 receive necessary repairs Early
III the Week an attempt was made to haul
her out on a railway and when the yes-
sci was partially out of the water the
cfaHie jumped the track and the vessel
huSls- She was not damaged in the ac-
cident, but was. after some trouble. got
Ten oaek into the water and taken to an
other snipyard. where she was success
fully taken out
The repairs to the Maple will require
several days TO complete. With the light
mousse service steamer Jcssamine laid nm
with broken machinery, and the Orchid
at Norfolk shipyard for repairs. the
I Isntnouse ,-nthorities have been hard
plesseu ior vessels to look after
BUOY work on Chesapeake ba, and ~.
tributaries The Orchid is about ready to
Ie,uEn TO service and when the Maple is
AGAIN az work the lighthouse authorities
will feSl easier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
LIGHTERS ARE REPAIRED.
Two Craft of Dredging Company Il
Be Practically Rebuilt.

Two of the large lighters used by the
Columbia Granite and Dredging Com
pany of this city in the transportation
Of sand and gravel from the digging
grounds down river to this city are out
on the marine railway at the AleXan-
dria shipyard for general repairs. All
unsound timbers will be removed from
the hulls of the vessels and replaced
new, and they will be caIked from
stem 10 stern. When ready to return
to service they will be practically new
boats.
As soon as these lighters are put
overheard it is stated that others be-
longing TO the same owners will be
hauled out.
The barges Cecil and Juniata of the
Dougherty feet, and employed in bring
ing coal from Baltimore to this city,
are at Z Baltimore shipyard for gem
eral repairs and Gazing.
The schooner Kate. at Rhodes ship
yard, Baltimore, is receiving new deck
ana deck beams and the hull of the
schooner is also being repaired. So ex-
tensiV@ is the work being done to the
vessel that she will be out of service
iof month or possibly longer The
schooner Virginia Rulon is also at the
same yard for general overhauling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
PUBLISHERS ARE FREED.
Magazine Promoters Who Got Cash
From Speaker Clark ACQUITTED.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Eugene Bryan
Yates. an incorporation, and Lee Sidwell,
secretary of the defunct Columbian Ster-
ling Publishing Company. on trial charged
with alleged misuse of the mails i'm SELL
ing stock of the company. were acquit-
ted in the federal court here yesterday
by direction of Judge Mayer
The judge also dismissed two counts
of the indictment against President
Frank Orff and John II. Akin the COM
panys counsel. and set today for ar
gument on motion to quash the remain
ing count. The trial has been in progress
since June >. costing the government al
least $1,000.
The stock of the misunderstanding
Company was widely distributed. among
those who bought being Speaker Champ
Clark. whose investment was $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
WANTS UNEXPENDED FUNDS.
Postmaster General Asks Congress
for Total Of S1.5OO.OOO.

Postmaster General Burleson has ask
ed Congress to Inappropriate and
make available for use during the next
fiscal year the uneXpended balances of
the two appropriations of $4,000 each
for the parcels post service provided
in acts of 1912 and 1913 1t was in
tended to make several large pur-
chases. including equipment for use in
the railway mail service and auto
mobiles and other things for the par
cells post during this fiscal year, but
the Investigations necessary have not
been made.
The regular post office appropriations
for the coming fiscal year. according
to Mr. BurlesoD. are insufficient to
more than barely meet certain i'm
provements the Postmaster General has
in pros pect for improving the general
postal service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
WOULD MOVE AGAINST .PINEYS'
Gov. Fielder Makes Investigation of
Vice Among Illiterates.

SEAGIRT. y. j.. June 2S-Acting Gov.
Fielder yesterday made a personal inves-
tigation Of southern New jerseys pine
belt, where conditions of vice and inn
morality have been declared to exist,
among illiterate inhabitants. The pur-
pose of the inquiry was to determine
upon Intelligent methods of reform.
Grand jury action and better educa-
tional advantages were suggested by the
governor upon his return to Seagirt The
juries in the counties where the condi-
tons obtain should assume full respon-
sibility and make examples of a few in
dividual cases, the executive declared. to
teach the pine belt jewellers that they
are not immune from state Interference.
This method should prove effective. he
said. because there is already a notice.
able tendency on the part of people of
the belt to release themselves by divorce
and other legal actions from the mixed
relations in which some of them live
As part OF the work of improving edu-
cational facilities. the governor suggested
making district schools centers for whole
some entertainment and social inter-
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
ELECTIONS ON CASH BASIS.
Former Democratic Leader in Chi
cago Makes Charges of Corruption.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Testmony that
ballot box was opened during election day
last November, the ballots put into a suit
case in order to make room for more;
that about 40 ballots were counted in .
back room away from where the regular
count was conducted, and other Irregular
tiles committed. caused CONSERVATION at
the hearing before Election Commissioner
Czarnecki yesterday.
Robert f. Burke. custodian of the coun-
ty building, enlivened the investigation
when he charged that votes were bought
in the south end of the twenty-first ward
election DAY and at other times
According to Mr. Burke, every primary
and election there for years has been de-
cided on A financial basis. He said his
testimony was based on personal knowl-
edge gathered while acting as leader Of
the democratic party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
CHANGES PLEA OF GUILTY.
Mrs. Randolph Fitzhugh, Mystery
Woman, Remains in Tombs.

NEW YORK, June oS.-Mrs. Randolph
F'itzhugh. woman of mystery. whose per-
sistent refusal to reveal her real name
aIter h,.r arrest OH charges of stealing
purses from women in fashionable
churches, was allowed to withdraw her
plea of guilty yesterday and substitute a
plea of not guilty.
Greed Fulton, her lawyer after the
plea of ruilty was withdrawn and the
plea of not guilty accepted. stipulated
that he would not move for trial until
several witnesses, now in Europe, had
returned lie also agreed not to move
dismissal of the case for a lack Of prose-
cution in the meantime.
Mrs F'itzhugh' went back to the
Tombs. Fulton saying there was no need
to fix ball. inasmuch as there was no
one to go on her bond. If he could ar
range it later, he would give the district
attorneys Office sufficient noticA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
FILES SUIT FOR LIBEL.
Mrs. Jennie M. Colson Seeks Dam.
ages From Conrad H. Weiss.

Mrs Jennie NJ. Colson. an employee
OF the census bureau. today filed suit
10 recover $4,000 damages from Con-
rad II. Weiss. lumber man and drug
gist of Anacostia. for alleged libel.
Through Attorney r.. VI. Thomas. Mrs
Cotton charges that Mr.. Weiss. in at
tempting to collect a bill of $3.50 from
her. filed an affidavit with the chief
clerk Of the census charging t1sat
statements made by Mrs. Colson to
the director of the census Were I'M
true and known 10 her TO be untrue"
The statements Were made in defense
OF the claim preferred by Mr. Weiss.
Mrs Colson SAYS her statements were
true and that in making the charge
that they were false Mr.. Weiss was at
tempting TO cause her dismissal from
the government service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
PROMPT INQUIRY ORDERED.
Expulsion of Korean Laborers From
Hemet, CAL, to Be Investigated.

Secretary Bryan today notified Wis.,
count Chnda. the Japanese ambassador
here. of his action in calling upon the
Department of Justice TO make prompt
and searching inquiry into The expulsion
of the Korean laborers from Hemet. Cal.
Mr. Bryan assured the ambassador that
IL the circumstances warranted proceed
ings will be brought against the guilty
parties yiscount Chinda told Mr.. Bryan
that as yet he has received no report on
the occurrence from the Japanese consul
general at San Francisco. and in the alb
sence of official advices all of the repre-
sensations thus far have been informal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
TIDE TURNS TO UNI0N1STS.
Trend in England Shown by By
Election at Leicester.

LONDON, June 2S--The now OF the
election tide in the direction OF the union
lists which was exhibited at Altringham
May %. when the unionist candidate de-
feated his liberal opponent in a by-elec-
ton by a largely increased majority, has
again been shown today by by-election
at Leicester made necessary by the re-
tirement of the holder of the seat in the
house of commons. Eliot Chawshay-Wil-
liams. who had become involved as a CO.
respondent in divorce suit.
The liberals retained the seat, but by a
greatly reduced majority. the vote being:
Hewart, liberal. 1O.S63; Wilshere, union
list, 9219, and Hartley, socialist ESQ
In the general election in December.
1910 Chawshay- Williams majority was
!, 900 over the unionist candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
CHINESE BUY PART OF ISLE.
Colony Will Be Established in Cali
fornia Delta Region.

STOCKTON, Cal. June 2S.-Woo Foon
and Woo Sang of San Francisco and
WOO Jung Hoy and Woo kie of San
Joaquin county have placed deeds on rec
ORD showing they formed syndicate and
purchased part of Venice Island, one Of
the most productive Of the delta region.
The island is divided into fifteen camps.
one OF which has been procured by the
Chinese.
Ihis Is one of the biggest land deals OH
record here In which orientals have par
ucipated and in order to anticipate the
operation OF the anti-alien law. the syn
dictate paid heavy price for the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
IN IMMIGRATION SERVICE.
"Dick" Taylor, Ex-Secret Service
Man, to Be Special Examiner.

''Dick" Taylor secret service guardian
of Theodore Roosevelt when President of
the United States. and for many years a
secret service agent. Is TO be made a spe-
cial examiner in the immigration service
His appointment is to be dated July /.
Taylor resigned from the secret service
about three months ago. He was not
eligible to appointment in the immigra-
ton service. the berth he sought. until the
expiration of the fiscal year because of
the rule that no transfers can be made
from the secret service to other investi-
eating bureaus OF the government In the
same fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
CUT OFF WITH 81, SHE SUES.
Elsie 7. Shields Contests Will Of
Mother. Mary E. Pillow.

Elsie T.. Shields today filed a caveat
protesting against the admission of a
proposed will OF her mother, Mary +.
Pillow. The daughter charges mental in
capacity and undue influence on the part
osvher brother and sister. To whom the
bulk of the estate is left.
The will provides bequest of 81 TO the
daughter. with the explanation that she
mad received from the estate a share
equal to what she would have expected.
The estate is valued at $500. Mrs.
Shields thinks she should have a larger
portion than 81.
Attorney Arthur Peter appears for the
contestant. The proponents OF the will
are represented by Attorney Wilton j.
Lambert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
Z. c. Hubbard Seeks Damaoes

Eugene O. Hubbard today filed suit
to recover $4,000 damages from the
dupont Laundry Company for alleged
personal injury. The plaintiff saws he
was riding motor cycle December %
last, [ 9th and G streets southwest
when a laundry wagon collided with
his machine. throwing him with yio
lence 10 the ground. Attorney George
L. Whitford represents the PLAINTIFF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
FAVOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
Place Themselves on Record

A resolution urging the House rules
committee to provide for woman suf-
frage committee in the House was passed
today at the convention of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men, at the Arcade building. The resolu-
ton is to be forwarded to the rules COM
mittee.
The convention practically completed
considera ton Of amendments to the con-
stitution and bylaws today, and took up
different reports of committees dealing
with various subjects. The magazine
committee made its report this afternoon.
1t is expected that the convention will
be in session until next "Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
FIFTEEN MEN UNDER DEBRIS.
Scaffolding and Part of Wall Col
lapse, Burying Workmen.

CLEVELAND. Ohio June 2S.-A por-
ton of the wall and scaffold being
used in adding a second-story to the
Euclid Square garage on East 18th
street near Euclid avenue collapsed at
1880 today, burying fifteen workmen
in the debris. Five were Immediately
taken out, badly injured, and rushed
to a hospital.
The other ten were soon rescued OF
the fifteen injured in the collapse six
ORD in a serious condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
PUT SOMETHING ON HIS LOT.
Civil War Veteran Commits Suicide
on Grave of Wife.

WEST BoYLSTON. Mass. June as.-
I'm going TO put something on my lot !:
come down in a few miautes." said D.
Frank Prescott to the caretaker of Mount
Vernon cemetery. yesterday.
Soon afterward the caretaker heard the
report of a revolver and. running to the
Prescott lot. found the owners body lying
across the grave of his wife. He had
shot himself through the right temple
Prescott was a veteran Of the civil war
seventy-seven years old. and retired from
business several years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
Test of Gatun Gates.

PANAMA, June aS-The large lower
gates sat Gatun are being put to the
actual test of full pressure for the first
time The Atlantic waters have been al
lowed to flow in gradually against the
gates. and they reached the sea level yes
terday afternoon. The engineers ar.
watching the test with interest, and they
report that the gates are firm and
water-tight. The water is now at the
fifty-foot stage.