davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14

Size 2 Gars no. 4 bo. su 60L<e, / Gar DO.
~ SOC, 2gars No. 3 3ptibes an S:11s, . 9ars
bo. su 6zs, z gars SO. 8 ssmifhtts ~ Die.
| Gar DO. III 81 ". . Cars aa. Z DO. - oS
auf benz Oslsife.
eafer.-Rarft Ia rat,a sgb fea. no.
. Setter 33 - 3s1Ss, 0taasAsb setber 371i
--3se, 10. ss,Sst ss --3sl<s, 10. Seitss
A-35s. 10. . semifAtes 361i--07t, ~.
DO. 3Sk--3se. Es. 4 ~. 32h-34 Der On.
Bsrtasft wsrben: 1esr 30. 8 peibsr su 5b1ft,
| ear po. tu 56 IL, 2 Cars no: I Do. tn
34e, Gar DO. ~ 83he. Sar 20. %. w
3S11t Gar 30. 4 semii6ier sa s4s ant BEN
8elsiis.
goassu.-Mar,t aetta. No. . e1--6ss,
Ns. 8 6l-65s. r.. 4 S2--60t. gsrsauft ipur-
ben: Cor no. 2 ~ 67s, $50 su. nad Vro.
be pit 6aisr Al Sec anf bent @sltiis.
o. rae no. 2 Erhsiasrs 65 --76e. No.
sE7--sSt, xs. 4 52--s7r 8sttsFssrAs 4b-
52e Der On.
probs sH sc, 500 ea. 30. 2 nit aoru sa
o7s oaf Dem geIeiis.
etraemmafs.-- sribiabrsserfs 7z--
Soc Der 0a.
Btraleth Der a.treios. gr.iie nit ben,
ienistn am sI.ihen Gage ets Soriatn Sabres;
5ebuar, 13. 1918. ssbrudr, 1s. .1sla
6ei,,n, 10. Z rsther ...fi2s loi
1sFfGfsra, 10. 8 ssmifAtss 51If: 66Hs
SAFER, Ns. . semiiAtst aex.r IS: bSt
fssses ~. nsxer 49,. SIC gt
tsH 70. l fimsiss $500 $3.50
Httsss
err Warft ipar astts. Gertduit marosn:
s31 96ls. Tiflasrs finifhso gooes aui
bsr gaiis BON sl.33 par gaaon..
rstsrtet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14

8rdfin Ulanuelu BON Utontiio, gsb.
airtpatrit, tur3en 4ufeHtbalt genoms
men. mad Sttte Der 5run3Oien pas
toit6are 6ohsettsaHqebiuoe I'M Wsra
the bon elmer Wtuton 5rancs geianot;
Gus Der GorbeiQe ou Marriage i1jms
merts mGrtenbafte Qradt, ais Oh
Darlnneu Die Come pes GIuds aes
borqen Iei. llno dm nGtIten Gage,
ON 30. Sauuar 1858, DoI3og in Der
ebrtpiiroigen adtbsDrale pon Qotrez
Dame. no fih 1910 audi Der erIte ga1a
poleon NIT Utarie Qoutie, @r8ber3ogiH
ron Geiterreit, bate trauen IaHen, Der
Gr3biihof BON 9uris Die ttr6It6.
8ermdblung oss tatierllhen paures.
Sm Qihtmeer BON 3pan5t9taufeno
Dahster5en unb i'm 8ebege bon 1aus
isnben feitlih geItmijtter 8eItdlten
pefieite gugenie, umlpaQt ppn puftIz
GEN SpiBen, umouftst BON Orangenz
blutben unb getr0nt pom funtelnoeu
8rtQant0iapem, has fhon Uedrie
Gouiie oetrdgen, nit bem aaiier be
Rinse. fDdhrenD bon Dr1uBen pie EN-
Ortan enolos bas y9ipe pempereur"
iuno ,8ipe Temperature" Der Bolts
maiTsn erbrauits. Der Sai'er, Der
ooroem an BEN pornebmen 5Dfen @uz
ropas perqebIit um eine Brtn3eIiiu
aus toHigliaem 9eblUt als 8emdtl
Iangepott bate, latte ppr Slid, oenn
niht Die Polrtit, ionoern Das 6er5
bate bel ieiuer Babl ben Qus16IaI
gegeben. Der 9ermdbluug fdlohiu
/ lid rauIhenoe Teitli6tetteu an. bel be
nen bic 5ran3oien gaidnt iiber Die pos
litiIde geDeutungsloitqteit Der pom
&aiier getroffeuen WdbI binrpeg'dben.
/ 5ait 3pan3ig Sabre itrablte Der
| Stern Der Gaiierin In lthtem 8lan}e
= nod i'm Gttober 1869 erlebts lie
Hei Der Gr0ffnunl bes Sue3tanols
rouThen0e 5rlumphe Damn, NIT osm
! Stur3 De8 Gatiertbums. mar ibr
Gtern erIpIden. Seit pem 8. o1nuur
1873 lit Die grtaiierin Mlttipe uno
felt oem /. SUM- 1879 betlagt fie ben
gerLuft ibres I'm 3ulutriege gefallenen
So6nes. 2tus Der jugenbfh0Hen 5rau
III cine e6rpUroiqe Wutroue qerporteH.
( Gle itebt i'm 81. 2sben5iabre Bis
Dor Sturgeon ihien oas 2lItsr neuig
Matt uber tie gu b1beu, osnu nod i'm
DerquHaeuen CONNER rpohnte lie auT
ibrer Sadt .5btitle" ben Regatt'n i'm
Sufen bon Cones bel, um cdnn ote
nerpphnte Ta6rt ins Wttteudnoiihe
uleer su unternsbmsn. Run tdlt fie
Elm rbeumotiIdes 2etDeu ans Eager
gefefelt. Was fir cine poIttiihs
.Rple oieie Trau aud geipieIt baben
! mag. menidIihe8 Ntitgefiibl ldBt fit
ibr ntht periageH, am auerpenlgiten
an sinem 9eosntt1ge pie benz 30. Ja'
nlldr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14

6umor bes uslanoes.
.6ter 1T Jbre Rehnung, 6err
grptpn", iagts Der 9aufburi6,, runo
Der Gbef bat mir geiagt. i'd bari niat
obne 9elo nahhauIe tpmmeu.
Damn LAB DID bsgliitDiinihen, metn
Sunee," dntportete 6err gropn. nDn
rpirit eineH ltrIaub pon Elm paor Sals
rem haben." - .grcnfon III ndh
europa Qereiit, ieiner Gsfuuobeit mes
gen" -- .@oourd Bat sr o.nn ietne
9efuno6eit perlcren?" - .2lls er oas
Gel0 oeroients, nm mad guropd ret'
len an t5rren." - - Uidn uuterbdIt
lid iiber bic phpiiihs 8rait, uno III
iefor 9lomtoiit iagt: nQIs mstn Gns
tel Ieh3tQ Sabre ntt mar, ihpdmm er
| ieDen Ulorgen DreimaL iiber ben Stub
llnb ous bel jeoem Detter!" - .6m!"
meint elmer Der 4noereH, nes mare gut
aepsien, lpenn Der 2llte Diermai ubtr
I BEN 1lub bate ihpimmen tonnen."
- aWurum Denn2" -- .Su. o1nn
mare er auF bieielbe Sei,e QetommeR,
duf Der feline Glsoer lagen." -
Sin qutersogener 9nabe. n4uge7om
men" iagte Der 2ebrer, yein GROCER
bluiodrItiaer 3igsr p1tte tin1n POI
Guren Shultammeraosn uuo 'hIeptt.
| ibn in ieinem buusrjgen Rl6sa fort.
Q8as puroet 5br oonn tbun2" Ste ne
/ Qlntnort. Die 5dtfte Der Sungers
rpiinIhte, ouB ss Uttttag mare, unb oi,
anoere 6dlfte nunihte nttts IehrIts
der. aIa oab Elm iolter Tiger tefae
glufmerfiamteit 2ebreru ptomeu
m6hte, bic numme 6ragsu iteleH.
,,guu, Jbomas," fragte er, ppiiroeit
| Du uiht um 5ilie rufen?" - Rein"
auttuortete 9bomas ioiort, rRam1
iaot. odB mir rpGhrenb Der WabIaeit
| fiia fsin ioleu. Habdtt. Dee
! Garg, Sruu aun5lsiratb, toitet 70
/ stronen." ,Buroeu Sie ihn mir
nttt nit Rntiiht auf ben 3rauerf1u
ettuos bitltger iofien2" - RAD Ter
erIten Religiousitunbe Sarlfeu (3um
SinberfrGulsin): .Jrdulein. mir tbut
meme Ssite 10 Deb. Sd CLAUDE, Id bea
TONNE cine Graa."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14
sbiesss, 1s. Ssbruar 1913.

sLitass, 13. Gsbruar 1913.
FtsSstts.-y.sa ts.6o-9.0o, r.ra
eti,r, S50o-s IS, sealiAs 6titrt $50
7.3O, 0tsftrs nRs tsesers N.7b - 90,
ksss aHs S.if.rs SO. I0--T 90, f1lbsr $6.7b
--l0.25. Nartt feft.
easet1e. - 1ei6te 1e. .10--642X, ge.
wifSk IS. .05--s.40, fAssre $7.95 = 8.8s;
raskt $7.95 - $40, 6ertel 36.7S-S.ao.
Nartt laneiam.
SAsf.sub sdmmer. - ehafs; Gin
bsimlfst SIS. .O0--6.S0. sesllEt S0-o.lO,
S6srliase s6. 75-8. 90; q6smsr: etsbetst.
f6t $7.00--9.oo. sstIt6s ss,7S - $50.
U1nrtt tart.
5afubr RinSbieh 5000, Shptnt
28, 900 6SsIt uno 2dnm.r 20, 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14
AnS,s1rtiae M6rtte.
xssusrs, Is. ssbrusr.

Veil. ~ 1afxbr ----- otls., 1srfanbi
NtIs. -- Ter Nsrtt mar hstie. ~
eprina vatsxt eA.40-4.6S. 0ia.er Gtsaitsis
q. .I0--4.60, @sntsr 1aisRtS N-7o-6.Io.
4trsas eIsars t420-L<5, Dtster eTtras
10. A.O0-l1S, ~. Z bs- e0.S0-4.00
AsHfas csrsisets t4.iO-l.aS.
Asassaastl Dsr fieiis .--eair Bic sutes
Ss.so-3.s5. 4siss ~ iases t3.0o--<.0c.
Hs4ssttsn nar fau - e9.zk
--11S per loe vfsRb.
Nstsnslt oar rutis. osinss Deitss
sul sslbes 81. 3o-l.1x, ersbes el.2S-I.o0,
liiRSvisb g. 10.
Nseesa N nstis. - 10. DsksSn q
.-e7s + { I. osfsls.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14
etrsssassDs.ssMsa.
Oeis. esuss ssS aifin IN Nsw Dss

osfb. Dsnee nnb Nifisn IN Nsn Dssf
eele ,sa ss11 sarss ~ sk-4I$ ausss'
IishsH.
vriWa ssf@1rspapisrs sssssa ~ ~
81 bisfsRtirt.
Stssti1serdanssM N Dllissr eiAt
N N.674 saS Gommsrfinl rsas - sz1s
--<S2ss.
HsHsss. o bIis narss Ns,
tS nHs nsrcsn sis fstat suststs:
Ger. Ctsatea Msesnsins ~ f0i--i01 4,
~ rsisrirte 1ss5l ii3ii--ii4, Asnysat
iI3k - ia, ~ rssiarirts io2h-io3A,
GssSsss zi<--lo351. yanama sssissEss
~ lo0TI-l01k.
Afiienmasft. - auh htute pnret
Sisosr elm farisr Tra6 gum gsrfanisn aus.
asiibt, poburh bic prsifs HatiirIiA su lsietn
AattsH. 9sesu EAIrs uures Der glartt asts.
GER, bod Aaubsn bic ehlubHotiranssn eurA'
meg untsr bsnsn ben ssfisrH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14
Metau martt.
R,sDsrt, Is. 5S,brxar

" Y - y y v AVF yNVksNNs
staH Ia itpa4 IA s4s.75--4s05: Rssf, T
ia fhDaA; elsetrsIsiit ~ SlS.Ts-1S.75; Pate
su tIe 90 - 1925 Gahiaas N sl5 so;
Nla In fstiia IN S.aS--4.35; Spslisr IN
rnhia ~ 35.8s-5s5 eiisa mar rubIg. go.
1 tssnsra ssrtstra 1855 S-ls.7S, 90. 2 30.
N sl8. 8.oo-i55o. No. l Soatbera SIS. s.
1875 sns ~. sausksrE iOft Sis. 90
Is 30.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14

Vt cpit q. ~- Sas aaafpot mar etIEs
ssmliA aroS, bic aahfrase zine cut, Rae bi,
arsifs asiis bic tart anhs dne Estig.
et.sre GhRaA im crslfe. - 1toS.rs Enn
asseus Hnb in aatrass aH6 tar.-NIIt.
'sbs fea
1As re otisr. brl sisa Ss.50-T.ss, srtrs
t7.s5--7.90, faaes -, C4fex 81 75-6. SO.
tlsiiAeraisre 81 Ia. rs, aus,rltitne 81. 90
--765. Ssiisrs 81 5o-s.7s, ,r,rs sass
SAC, tats S4zs-5.75. asssrlsfeas be
ertre $s.s5--5.a5, taaners Is - 2S.
ess6srs sxS es,strs Sk.25-7.2S, stpS.
cafsrs Sl.50-S26. Ste6- 6-Aaee 81. .2k-4.7S
rulIsa. Tis 3sfubr mar mar masia
bic aahirass cine sismii1 gate une BIZ
yrifs iistis.
Nasers aab ltttt ei.75-S.75, solssna
tS.75--s.so. tEira s6.65-6.7S. isits esass
"a. .75--6.75.
AaIs.T -esi aur masissr 5aiabr par
Der Martt beat, arti3.
orsln1ss sas sIss, $s.50--97s fair Sis
ssts isiAs 81 .50--l0.0o srtra tlo.as.
AAIber In seH sssmiitsas. cdslsrH. -
tanss I0s, priwa Biz azSsrleisHs ~
Sks. srbialrs 6--7Hs.
eAwttus. Die 3uixbr bon Stpsinr
Har aud tents Bitotr atrtaa uHc Der Nats
mar Cart, esa.n 2 hIub absr ihGdaa
GAssrs 81. .6e-s.6 65, suss bis aussrIsisus
osrSa Sa6unss. ursttsil4srisrteH S. Cos IS
aenif6te NsryafxnssisrtsR $3.50 s 90
6taas a. .76-$7 90. srtra 800, orstsar,
tiS enSsrtefeHt idssrs fetfs GdGs IS 90 -
800, erira q. 10, lsi6te SsrfaRsfiorisu Ss.4f
- 66S. eerssl sss Ito vfaas uas r,aiss'
oe.o0-Sl0.
GAafs phmmsr. 0a gutfi
AaAFraos nar etr Nartt btutt isH.--Shdf,
Assasu sm ro--l5s unb Sdmmer blsbta Ne,
TIC.
O4afs. ~ srira $5.16, ssts Bio sus.
sriefsae N.sc-S.l0. srsta1re BE ests 81. 4;
10 sabr!txss te.eo-7.N.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14
Nie5 mdrtte.

Gisstu I3. stbrsar 1913.
9afssr aHs Bsr'aHst naarsns Der ssrasi.
iensa Is Gtaassu. ssrsIl6sn mts BEN ssrser +.
ssheHIen 8 1aa,n garsa Me fsI2t:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14

a6mmer. --trtra brahiea $500, cute big
asserieieRs 81. S.60--8.90, srstasrs sh fstts
S. 50--.S 80.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14
R3pns OeIDus2rtte.
ssssis1ait 10. a.brs4s, 1918.

rts 0fAdfte narsn bsuts in ben ttsEosn
Odafss fsbt rubia uRc bic MaAfrass mad
Tarfsteu nut uubtosutsnb. Dos ettistn Der
3instdtsn In Rem gori bate iur solas, bat
aud titr 0slb stpas isfsr mar, bed limb bic
3intraisn nod, uuptraubsri stbitebsu. Gar
Darlehsn .on saH@ nnrbsn BON ben nanftn
4 - 4hE bsrefnsi, uns osftdftspabisre
pHrbsu ~ 81 bisfsntirt. Die Wafir pIas
sirtsn vripat.Aapital ~ 4--4.g on taa1
uHb su ~ auf Belt.
nssasd sxf NsS pssf
puson ~ pari ,nif4en Haaisn btrfaufi.
Es Gsxxssrrats tstrdst S0s vrdnts per
$1,000.
@sAId snf Gnfssa.
sns Ditliser. = Dk fstseHssa csshrxxsss
essbsss 3 fass GsAt. s4.8s tt
e; % fsss etAt. s4.s4 Su g;
tssis, taet eiAt, 5l3 Branet tr
600; % 'faas siAt. 518 eraass Der
800; FAR rssifAIans 4 fase otAt. NsA
81 <-95sx<t DO. 90 fass SiAt, N1S-94s<e.
EsesmsntsYs Nias aaf 2sMsss srssa ~
tt.s2i4, ssf Stages IL N.64 ssS asf
Dsliae ~ e4.sl1 ssrsauft.
eamsss.rSnssnsnss.
tstls sns tst,s. Gh baHsss ssstsrsa sa
faisf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-14

saAashsnss tabtl, ssn TN titassn Karst
kssasIiAsH nsnss aas xftisa stsbt su Off.
tisHsx Cssiiraasm a.;
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-20

Continued on page 81
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-20

Mayor Duncan and Eve of the
Butte Aldermen have been asked
lto resign. These men are All So
lcialists, They will be tried Nv the
socialists On the charge Of favoring
capitalists and if found guilty II
will be left to q referend um vote.
Ii this vote favors their resignation
they will be forced to resign.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-20

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE(
STATE BANK OF MARTlNSDALEs
At Martinsdale in the State Of
Montana, at the close of business,
Jnne 4th, 1918.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-20

@. Was there any converse tlon
between Yantz and Clyde Mussel-
man, or between either Of the
Yantzss A. Clyde was going out
as / came in. Clyde picked up
the gun and said he had not been
shot. / don't know how he knew.
He laid the gun down on the table.
@, Mr.. Yantz had been bleeding
when he went to you. Was that
the first time he had been washedg
A. Yes, / washed him and dressed
him. a
@. Did it look as though il had
been bleeding ssbeforel a. Yes,
there was a great amount Of blood.
1t was all over his face, head and
back Of his neck.
@. Was the blow on the back OF
the head such that he must have
been on top when he was struck
A. He might have been.
@. Was there much dirt on the
top of his heads Was there dirt
on his back on his clothing that
would lead you to believe he had
been on his back7 A. No, / didn't
notice anything. The only dirt ]
saw was right here on his hand.
/ @. Do you remember him stating,
Doctor, that Jess Lockhart, the
dead man, had picked a quarrel
with him? A. Yes, he said some
thing to that effect.
TESTIMONY OF SETH WILSON
Age, 55; residence. Keeler's ranch
on the American Fork; occupation,
foreman.
/ Q. Were you in Harlowton yes
terday, the 9th of June? A. Yes,
sir.
AS you were going on the road
leading south of town, did yon see
any person in the road in front of
you? A. Yes, sir, saw some per
sons.
@. Who did you see? A. Well,
| saw four persons and the only
one / knew was Jess Lockharu.
| @. How far away were they from
you when you first saw themi A.
They passed me down here this
side of the rail road track, then
/ they passed me again on the other
side of the river, when / first saw
them.
G. Now how far away from you
were the four of them that you
!. spoke Of? A. They were, should
Judge, something like 200 yards
/ don't know exactly but they were
about that far when [ saw the four.
4 Q. Now just state what you
saw and ifyou heard anything what
you heard? A.Well, I saw them,
team stopped there ahead of me
They were travelling, when they
came to the other two men they
stopped. They stopped the team
and the two that were in the bug
gy got out and---
j Q. Which side of the buggy did
they get out on? A. On the left
hand side.
j @. Who did you see get out first
A. Well, should say the slim man
suppose it was Jess Lockhart's
brother, they tell me now, but al
| that time / didn't know who il
was.
!, Q. Now what occurred immedi
ately after he got out of the buggy
A. Well. two of the four men wen1
, to fighting.
@, Well continue your story nov
from what you saw as you drove
up towards the four parties wht
) were fighting. A. The two mel
$ started into fighting and yer,
Continued on page 81
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-20
BERT YANT'z KILLS
JESSE LOCkHART

9IIll 1HINIASAA16AS & 4
JESSE LOCkHART
CONTINUED From Page One)
ing south, on the main road, while
was standing near the fence.
@. While you were standing there
while the fight was going on? A.
Yes, sir. When they came up the
fight was over but they were COM
ing up the road while it was going
on not far from the Yantzs or Lock
hart's.
i @. Do you know who they were?
a. / do not. ] didn't know them
at all.
@. Did they stop or ask any
questions? A. They did not, just
kept moving.
@. Did you notice what kind OF
horses they were drivinga A. No,
/ did not, one was four horse
team and I believe they were both
four horse teams.
@. They must have seen part
of this fight9 A. Why, they must
have seen a part Of it.
@. Were they driving slowly9
A. Well, the horses were walking.
@. What kind Of horses were
they? \. don't remember what
kind of horses they we're.
O. Could you describe the horses
or the drivers? A. am afraid not
! wasn't giving them much atten.
tion and / don't remember anything
definitely about them.
Q. Did they both have oil in
their Wagons? / am not sure about
that.
TESTIMONY OF DIR. ROSS
Age, 4S: occupation, physician;
residence, Harlowton.
Q. Were you in the office about
200 or 2:3O o'clock7 A. Yes.
@. Were you there when one
William Yantz came into the office?
A. Yes, I followed him in.
@. You saw him going into the
office? A. Yes. ."""
@. What did William Yantz do?
A. He came. [ suppose, to have
his head dressed or treated.
@. Did he lay this gun on the
table? A. l didn't see the gun.
@. Just state what. you found.
A. I found two cuts and a bruise.
One cut on each side Of the head
@. From your experience as &
physician would you say that these
cuts were produced by the hand9
. A. No, shouldn't think they
could be.
Q. What would you think they
were caused by9 A. They might
have been caused by some blunt
instrument.
@. Was there any conversation
between you or William Yantz or
you and the younger Yantz as to
how the trouble occurred? A. Yes.
@. Just state what that was.
A. / don't know whether it was
confidential or not. / don't think
he considered it confidential. /
don't know whether he wanted it
considered confidential or not.
Young Yantz said that he had
killed somebody, Lockhart, and he
wanted me to get the Sheriff. tel
eplione for the Sheriff.
@. Did you telephone for the
Sheriff. A. No, Clyde, the night
watchman came along and soo1
Jake came in.
@. Did he appear willing to give
himself no? A. Yes sir, that wa.
the first thing he said to me whe1
he came in.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-20

What's become Of Yorick Hamm7"
asked Susan Brett.
II hear he's stranded on Saturn"
answered Hamlet Fatt. He went out
with 4 planet storming crowd. the
show busted, and he's never been able
to get back. - Kansas City Journal.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-27
LATE WASHINGTON
MATTERS OF NOTE
THE PRESIDENT WILL TRY TO
HARMoNIzE FACTIONS ON
THE TARIFF BILLS.
THE INCOME TAX WILL CAUSE
SOME HARD FIGHTING.
Why the Policy Toward China Was
Changed by the New Admins
tration Is Cleared Up.

The struggle within the ways and
means committee for control between
the conservatives and the radicals
continues to be the subject of greatest
interest to the politicians in Washing
ton for on the outcome will depend
the general character of the forthcom-
ing tariff bills. President Wilson has
been appealed to, and during the next
week it is expected that he will con-
fer with all interests, to arrive at
some position where the factions may
meet tremendously, if such thing is
now possible.
The situation as whole so strik-
ingly resembles that of four years ago,
preceding the special session of con-
gress called by President Taft, also
for tariff revision, as to give it unusual
significance. What the outcome will be
nobody pretends to know, but every
body is watching developments from
day to day, and doing his best to get at
all the facts.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-27

The days of palmistry and fortune
telling are nearly at an end in Michi-
gan. The senate has agreed to the
Martz bill which prohibits the art or
practice IN this state along with those
of similar seekers after the money of
people anxious to have their fate fore
told and to be informed whether they
are going to marry rich or have
fortune left to them. The bill has
passed the house and is ready for
final action in the senate with no
amendments in sight which are liable
to give opportunity to kill the meas
ure. The senate has also passed the
ANDERSON measure which allows
boards of supervisors to increase the
amount they may appropriate for re-
pairing county buildings from $1,000
to 10000
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-27

Women Of Allegan nave organized
a civic Improvement league. Their first
work will be to clean up streets and
yards.
The proposition of giving $4,000 to
the Holland fair grounds for cemetery
purposes will be submitted to the vot-
ers at the municipal election in April.
Senators Smith and Townsend sent
word to the common council Of Sag.
inaw that they will aid in the plan of
a Saginaw-Grand Rapids canal system
from Lake Huron to Michigan. Mayor
Tausend was authorized to take the
matter up with mayors of Bay City
and Grand Rapids.
A bill of several thousand dollars for
expenses entailed in the grand jury
investigation at Jackson prison four
years ago will be presented to the
board of state auditors soon. The bill
also embraces the court costs OF a
number of prison cases that were tried
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-27
That Income Tax.

A fight on income tax legislation,
which may equal the coming battle on
the tariff, Is fomenting in Washington,
and will break with the converting Of
the sixty.third congress, according to
those conversant with the situation.
Behind the fight are believed to be
some of the most wealthy men in the
United Statesmen whose fortunes
run into the hundreds of millions and
whose share of the income tax must
necessarily be heavy.
AS the matter now stands the DEM
ocrat party has gone on record as
favoring the enactment of this leg
islation, but there is yet to be drafted
a bill defining the nature and amount
Of the tax to be levied upon fortunes.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-27
knox's Policy Changed.

The purposes which actuate3 the
Wilson administration, in repudiating
Secretary Knox's policy with regard
to the proposed six power loan to
China, have been clarified in the last
few days.
Briefly stated the administrations
attitude with regard to the proposed
loan is this:
Once the bargain with the five 9th
er powers had been entered into the
bargain would have to be kept. Posi-
bly, eventualities might have put this
country into the position of being a
party in q scramble for Chinese ter
ritory, in the event of failure on the
part of China to fulfill the conditions
Of the loan. The administration de-
sires to remain able. if such scram-
BILE comes. to deter these ambitious
powers, acting as the friend Of the new
republic
Germany and the United States
each without territorial ambitions in
China, long have been the restraining
influence in the Chinese situation, ac-
cording to administration officials.
Russia and Japan, once this influence
were removed, might feel free to sat
isfy ambitions for expansion which
they are now said to entertain.
President Wilson and his advisers
concluded that the maintenance of this
restraining influence IN tho othor
powers is far more important from
the standpoint Of friendliness to
China than would have been the finan-
cial benefits which would have ac-
crued to American commerce and
banking from participation in the loan.