davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03
Personal

Miss Della Farley Dana, grand
daughter of the poet, Longfellow, was
married in the open air by a justice OF
the peace to Robert II. Hutchinson Of
Pennsylvania at Danabeach, the Dana
summer home at Manchester by the
Sea. Besides being an ethical mar
riage, for which the Dana family is
famous, it was the first eugenic mar
riage in the state.
AS a result OF heavy losses sustained
through the March food, Joseph +.
Bimm, rated as one of the wealthiest
men in Dayton. o.. committed suicide
by firing a bullet into his brain. Mr..
Bimm was a director OF the City Ma
tional bank and a heavy stakeholder
in several other local concerns.
Philip Kahn, the music publisher,
who was found guilty of criminally
libeling Henry Russell, director of the
Boston opera house, was sentenced to
Imprisonment in the house of cor
rection for one year.
Curtis Guild. the American ambas-
sador at st. Petersburg, was robbed
of $1,000 In cash and two letters of
credit for $4,000 in Paris.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will be asked
10 serve as president of the reorgan-
lied congressional section of the
Woman's Welfare department.
Walter Hines Page, United States
ambassador at London, was the guest
at a luncheon OF the American Bust
ness Mems club. The attendance was
the largest in the history of the club
Henry Norman, a merchant of Mar.
Ion, ILL.,, shot and killed Oscar NIGEL.
roy, one of his customers, during a
dispute over an account. Norman al
legged self-defense.
Lee Demmes, Frank Weigand and
Allies Durch of Chippewa Falls, Wis.
were drowned in Dead lake, near Du-
rand, while in swimming, all being
seized by cramps at the same time.
Lawrence Yerger, defaulting secre-
tary OF the prison board of trustees of
Mississippi, entered plea of guilty in
the circuit court at Jackson and was
sentenced to the state penitentisry for
Is years.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03

Charges that he fastened a chain
around the neck of his fifteen-year-old
daughter, suspended her from a meat
beat her with the butt end of a whip
until the blood flowed from her
wounds, were made against j. j. John
son in the recorders court at Angus
ia, Ga
Although the thermometer regis
tered so degrees in the shade at Wal
than, Mass, snow fell for a minute
and Moody street was sifted over.
Ernesto Madero, former secretary
of the treasury Of Mexico, and his
brother, Salvador Madero have or
ganized corporation under the laws
of the state of New York, under the
name OF Madero Brothers, Incorporate
ed, general commission merchants.
The firm was incorporated at Albany
with a capital of $1.00O.000.
Ulysses S. Grant, whose father was
twice president. admitted at San
Diego, Cal. he was engaged to Mrs. A.
l.. Wills, a wealthy widow. formerly
of Marshalltown, la. The wedding
probably will be July Is. Mrs. Wills
is thirty-five years old. Mr. Grant has
passed sixty.
Railroads in Missouri affected by the
recent decision of the United States
Supreme court upholding the Missouri
two-cent passenger and maximum
freight rate laws will, without waiting
for the mandate of the Supreme court.
put the new rates in force at the
earliest practical date.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03

Rev. Ingvald Hustvedt, OF Minneap-
oils, Mimi, has accepted a call from
the Norwegian Lutheran church, at
Alpena and the missions OF Leer and
Spruce.
The board OF state auditors has
granted the State Bar association the
right to use the senate chamber for
the annual convention of the associa-
ton here, July 1917.
Boys of the Biltmore forestry school.
North Carolina, arrived at Cadillac
and will go into camp in one OF the
Cummer-Diggins logging camps. After
a stay OF six weeks they will leave for
the Pacific coast
The city commission of Port Huron
has elected Fred J. Dixon, commits
sioner OF finance and public accounts.
major, TO succeed John ]. Bell, VINO
resigned to become collector of Gus
toms OF this port.
The resignation OF A. II. Stone
man, pastor of the First Congregations
al church, of st. Joseph, has been an
nounced. 1t becomes effective July
/, when he will become state superin-
tendent of the Michigan Children,s
Home society institution, which cares
for Michigsn's orphans and found
linEs.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03
Foreign

The eighty-two-yearold Duke Lud.
wig of Bavaria entered suit for divorce
against his second morganatic wife, a
former ballet girl Of the Bavarian
court opera, who is just forty years
younger than her husband. He mar
ried her in 1892.
Cromartie Sutherland-Leveson-G
er. fourth duke of Sutherland, is dead
in London.
The Bulgarians have been defeated
at Zletovo. An official report says
that the Servians went into action
only when heavy forces OF Bulgarians
began to cross the river. The Bulgar-
ans lost 500 men.
Alexandra Day" in Great Britain
was celebrated with a battle OF flow
ers" in London and many other cities.
the women OF the nobility selling bios
SONS and the receipts going to char
ity.
Sir Jonathan Hutchinson, renowned
as a surgeon and specialist in treat
ment for leprosy, is dead at Hasle-
mere, Surrey.
In a test case brought in the kings
bench division, London, by Thomas
Ryan, a farmer of Cork, Ireland.
against the White Star Steamship
company. to recover damage for the
loss OF his son in the Titanic disaster
OF April, 1912, the jury handed down a
verdict in favor of the company.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03

Jack Johnson, the negro prizenght
or who was sentenced TO years Inn
prisonment in the federal penitentiary
at Leavenworth. Kan, for violation OF
the Mann act, has fed to Montreal
Canada, with his white wife.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03
Domestic

Enraged to .renzied jealousy by the
alleged attentions paid by another
man to his wife, William F. Bryne
papermaker Of Middletown, Ohio,
shot and killed her. The fifth bullet
he fired took effect. Three small chill.
dhen of Mrs. Bryne by former hus.
band witnessed the tragedy.
/
No needing the warnings of the
tridgetender, it is alleged Harry Darn
Jels, aged fifty-four, wealthy banker and
business man of Upper Sandusky, o.,
drove his automobile through an open
bridge at Port Clinton, and was
drowned In twenty feet OF water.
With 1000 union garment workers
and icemen on strike and 5000 depart
ment store clerks threatening to strike
If they are not given shorter hours, an
increare in wages and better working
conditions, Cincinnati is in as bad a
condition as II was in the recent
street car mems strike.
reports from CABIN creek, w. Va,
announce that about a thousand NH
ners are on strike. No disorder has
been reported.
Practically complete returns from
the Democratic primary election In Ar
kansas give Judge George w. Hays
majority OF 705 votes over former
Congressman Stephen Brundige IN the
contest for the nomination for gov
ernor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03
Current
Events
Rela ted in
Paragraphs
Washington

washington
Justice James w Gerard of the
New York state supreme court has
been selected by President Wilson to
be ambassador TO Germany.
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer
of Pennsylvania startled the senate
lobby investigating committee at
Washington by testifying that efforts
had been made by some person whose
name he did not give TO create the
impression in high financial circles in
New York that he, Clark, Underwood
and other prominent Democrats could
be influenced In legislative matters in
a way that would please these inter.
ests.
Free sugar in 1915 and free raw
wool are established in the tariff re-
vision bill, having been approved by
the Democratic caucus of the senate
after two days fight.
Clayton Harrington, federal investi-
gator OF white slave cases for the
United States department of justice
at San Francisco, who gathered the
evidence in the Diggs-Caminetti cases,
and who called upon President Will
son to remove Attorney General Nc
Reynolds from Office for his action in
delaying the trials, was suspended
from Office on an order from Washing
ton.
Radical changes in the income tax
plan of the Underwood tariff bill were
agreed upon in a tentative way by the
Democratic members of the senate
finance committee. Under the new
plan the income tax would apply TO in
dividual incomes of more than $4,000,
but would make important exemptions
for individuals municipalities, civic
bodies and mutual insurance compa-
MES under certain restrictions.
President Wilson telegraphed Uni
ted States District Attorney John l..
McNab of San Francisco acceptance
of the latter's resignation, the form OF
which the president characterized IAN
inexcusable intimation Of injustice and
wrongdoing' on the part of Attorney
General McReynolds.
Meredith Nicholson, Indiana editor
and novelist declined the post Of min
lister TO Portugal, and an hour or so
later the White House received the
declination Of James d. Phelan, former
mayor Of San Francisco, TO accept the
Austrian-Hungary ambassadorship
President Wilson signed the sundry
civil Appropriation bill, vetoed by
President Taft and the appropriation
Of 3116,000,000 carried in the meas
ure was legalized, subject to the rider
which says that none OF the funds
shall be used for the prosecution OF
labor unions or farmers organiza-
tons.
Twenty-eight years ago Woodrow
Wilson married Miss Ellie Lou Arson
of Savannah. Ca The anniversary
was celebrated in the White House
with an informal tea to tn cir intimate
friends in the afternoon, and family
dinner was held at night.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03

names upon the ballot by filing Re-
tition signed by three hundred quail
fled electors, while the amendment
requires nomination petitions signed
by at least three thousand qualified
voters.
The prevailing opinion appears to
be that by doing away with the party
enrolment and providing for one pri-
mary ballot on which is placed the
tickets of all political parties, party
lines, so far as the primary is con-
cerned, have been eliminated. This in
effect is not the case and, strictly
speaking, party lines by the amend
ment will be drawn tighter. 1t is true
that under the new law any elector
may vote for candidates of any politi-
cal party he may choose, but in do
ing so he cannot vote for candidates
of more than one political party. For
instance, If republican choose to ia
vor candidate for nomination OF the
democrat party, he can vote for such
candidate, but If he does so vote he
is precluded from voting for any of
his republican friends. In such a case
the republican in order to have his
vote counted indicates in the circle
at the head of the party ticket his
preference as a democrat and If he
makes cross at the left of the names
of any candidate of any of the other
political parties, his vote for candi-
dates for such Offices is void on all
tickets and will not be counted. In
another case, If he does not indicate
his party choice by placing a cross
(AJ in the circle at the head Of the
ticket, and votes for candidates on
more than one ticket by placing a
cross (X) at the left of the name Of
the candidate, his ballot is void and
cannot be counted for candidates for
any office.
The fifteen per cent clause" which
prohibited political parties from hav-
ing the names of any candidates print
ed upon the election ballot unless such
political party cast at the primary
election at least fifteen per cent of the
vote cast by such political party for
secretary of state at the last preced-
ing November election, has been elm
mated.
Secretary Martindale says that by
doing away with the party enrolment,
saving of several thousands of dol
lars will be made to the state each
year. The cost of printing and bind
ing enrolment books, the postage nee
essary to make returns to the secre-
tary of state and county clerks, and
the necessary extra clerical assist
ance required in checking petitions Of
candidates, amounted 10 no small
sum.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03

Was Bitter Against South.
1t was written by william E. Chsna-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03
Second Contribution of Michigan
to the ValhaIIa of the
National Capitol
CAREER OF STATESMAN
In Days Of Civil War and For Fifteen
Years Chandler Was Powerful
Figure in Politics of Nation.

On Monday, June 30th, at IL a m.
in the Hall of Fame in the national
capitol at Washington, occurred the
unwilling of the statue of Zachariah
Chandler. In the presence OF com
any composed Of many prominent cit
liens of Michigan and national OH
Gals the marble likeness of "Old
Zach" was formally presented by the
state to the nation.
The statue was unveiled by Chand-
Ter Hale, son of ex-senator Hale and
grandson of Chambers. Uuited
States Senator William Alden Smith
presided at the ceremonies. The in
vocation was pronounced by Rev.
Henry Couden, blind chaplain of the
house of representatives, formerly Of
Port Huron.
Arthur II. Vandenburg, publisher OF
the Grand Rapids Herald and Chair
man of the Commission, presented
the statue on behalf of the commits
sion with a few we'll chosen words.
1t was accepted for the state and in
turn presented to the nation by
Lieutenant Governor John q. Ross.
The statue was accepted on behalf OF
the nation by Hon. Henry b. Brown,
of Washington. Justice of the United
States Supreme Court, retired. Judge
Browns homeswas formerly in Detroit
and he was one of Chambers init
mates. His address was rich with
Renaissance of the days of the re-
construction when Chandler was at
the height of his career.
In the afternoon of the same day,
there were special Chandler memoir
ia service in the Senate. United
tates Senator Charles L. Townsend OF
Michigan took general charge of this
program, by invitation of the Com
mission. At the same time there
were memorial service in the House
urder the auspices of the Michigan
delegation.
The Michigan Society at Washing
ton attended the ceremonies in
body.
Stands Beside Lewis cass
The statue of Chandler is Michigan's
second contribution the national VAL
halla, and stands beside that of Lewis
Cass, who was also a senator from
the Wolverine state.
Cass was a Democrat and Chand-
Ter a Republican, but they were men
of very much the same type, and 1t
is regarded as fitting that they
should be companions in the Hall
of Fame, because Chandler came on
the scene as Cass was leaving 1t,
and, together, they made the name
of Michigan noted in historical and
political annals. Cass was a New
Hampshire man, born in revolution
airy times-17S2. His father, in
early life, was a blacksmith. who
served with distinction under Wash
ington in many famous battles, and
who, after retiring to peaceful pur-
suits, was commissioned for service
in the then new northwest. That is
how Lewis Cass happened 10 be in
Ohio in 1912, when the war broke
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03

Rep. J. NJ Mcbride, the bull moose
leader form Shiawassee county intro
duced a bill during the last session
which was calculated to reduce the
high cost of living. The bill passed
the house and went to the senate but
the members of the upper house did
not believe that McBride's measure
which was aimed to prevent unlawful
discrimination in the purchase of poul-
try, butter, milk and eggs was consti-
tutional and another measure was sub
stituted which passed both houses
and will become a law August Is. A
joker was inserted which makes the
substitute bill of little value.
The substitute bill is as follows
ANY person, firm or corporation en-
gagged in the business of buying poul-
try, eggs, milk, cream or butter-fat
for the purpose of manufacture, who
shall with the intention of creating a
monopoly or destroying the business
OF competitor, discriminate between
different sections, localities or COM
munities or cities of this state by pur-
chasing such commodity at a higher
price or rate in one locality than is
paid for the same commodity by said
person, firm co-partnership or corpor-
alton in any other locality, after max
ing due allowance for the difference,
if any, in the actual cost of transpor-
tation from the locality of purchase
to the locality of manufacture, shall
be deemed guilty of unfair discrimi-
nation, and upon conviction thereof
shall be punished by a fine not ex-
ceeding $500 or by Imprisonment in
the county jail not to exceed six
months"
1t is pointed out that the bill saws
for the purpose OF manufacture.
which would not injure the business
OF concerns who purchased the pro-
ducts mentioned in the act for the
purpose of placing them in cold stor-
age or offering them for sale. Ii is
claimed that as the bill stands It Is
absolutely worthless.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-03

A riot occurred in London when
spectators watching for President
Poincare OF France to drive by on his
way from Guild hall to York house, at
tackled a suffragette procession. Three
women were badly hurt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-16
LEl,AI


Association for the Study and Prevention
on motion OF Commissioner Bone, referred
to the commissioner of parks and public
buildings.
Communication from Mrs. H. w Jacobs
concerning the license on dogs owned by
her husband, was presented, read and on
motion Of Commissioner Tandy referred
to the commissioner of parks and public
buildings.
Communication from the Civil Service
Commission, certifying the names of per-
sons eligible to appointment in the police
and sanitary departments, was presented
read and filed.
Commissioner Newland, presented for
first reading, resolutions deeming it nee
eSSary to construct a White Way on
Sixth avenue between the east curb line
of Jackson street and the west curb line
or quincy and on Seventh street, between
Kansas avenue and Quincy street.
An Ordinance relating to billiard halls,
pool rooms and bowling alleys in the City
of Topeka, and providing penalties for the
violation thereof, was presented for first
reading.
Commissioner Porter presented the
name of J. A. Ramsey for appointment
as sanitary sergeant, which appointment
was confirmed by the following vote:
Ayes, Commissioners Bone, Newland, Por-
ter and Tandy and Mayor Cofran-5.
Commissioner Bone moved that the mat
ter of disposing of buffalo "Joshua's''
head be referred to the commissioner of
parks and public buildings with power to
act, the motion, prevailing. 49,
NO further business appearing, on mo-
ton of Commissioner Newland,. commits
sion adjourned to meet at 900 O'Clock a.
[SeaLl C. B. BURGE,
Civ Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-16
LEGAL

uon eretofore filed in the office of the
city clerk of said city, praying said BoaI j
OF commissioners to specially illuminate
seventh street, between Kansas avenue
ana quincy street, and to construct, in
stan, equip and maintain an additional
system of street lights for that purpose,
ana all persons in favor of or opposed to
the granting the prayer of said petition,
meeting. ]. B. BILLIARD, Mayor. At
test: c. b. BURGE, City Clerk. (SeaD.''
commissioner Newland moved that the
Board OF Commissioners declare and find
tnat said notice has been given re-
CURED by House Bill No. SOB of the Legis-
lature of the State of Kansas of 1913, and
that the city clerk be directed to enter
said declaration and finding upon the city
records, which motion prevailed by the
following vote: Ayes, Commissioners
Bone, Newland. Porter and Tandy and
Mayor COfran-5.
Mayor Cofran then gave an opportunity
to any and all persons present to be heard
on the petition, but no one appeared be-
fore the commission.
TLereupon Commissioner Newland
moved that the Board of Commissioners
find and decide the petition to specially
illuminate Seventh street. between Kan
form-.y to the requirements of House
Bill No. sos of the Legislature of the State
of Kansas of 1913; that the allegations in
SAID petition are true; and, that it is ad
street, between Kansas avenue and Quincy
street, and that the cost thereof will not
De too burdenSome upon the persons to
be directly benefited thereby, which mo-
ton prevailed by the following vote:
Porter and Tandy and Mayor Cofran-5
No further business appearing on mo-
ton of Commissioner Bone, commission
adjourned.
[Seall C.. B. BURGE,
itu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-16
EGAl.
published in The Topeka State Journal
April 16, 1871


OFFICIAL CITY COMMISSION PRO
CBEDINGS.
Commission Chamber, Topeka Kansas,
Monday, April IA, 1913. The city commits
sion met in special session at $3.50 o'clock
a. m, with the following commissioners
present: Commissioners Bone, Newland,
Porter and Tandy-4. Mayor Cofran in
the chair.
The call for the meeting was presented.
read and is in words and figures, as fol-
lows to-wit:
''Office of the Mayer, Topeka, Kansas,
April T. 1913. Notice is, hereby given that
there will be a special meeting of the
Board of Commissioners of the City of
Topeka, Kansas, at $50 o'clock a. M,
Monday. April IA, 1918, for the purpose OF
hearing and considering certain petition
heretofore filed in the office of the city
clerk of said city, praying said Board
Sixth avenue from the east curb line OF
Jackson street to the west curb line of
Quincy street, and to construct, install,
equip and maintain an additional system
of street lights for that purpose and all
persons in favor of or opposed to the grant
ing the prayer of said petition are hereby
notified to be present at said meeting.
]. B. BILLIARD, Mayor. Attest: C. B.
BURGE, City Clerk. (SeaD.'
Board of Commissioners declare and fird
that said notice has been given as re-
quired by House Bill No. 500 of the Legis-
lature of the State of Kansas of 1913, and
said declaration and finding upon the city
records, which motion prevailed by the
Bone, Newland. Porter and Tandy and
Mayor Cofran-5-
Mayor Cofran then gave an opportunity
to any and all persons present to be
heard on the petition, but no one appeared
before the commissions ''
Thereupori @-'F' Commissioner Newland
moved that the Board of Commissioners
find and decide that the petition to spe:.
cially illuminate that portion of East
Sixth avenue which lies between the east
curb line of Jackson street and the west
curb line of Quincy street, is in conform
ity to the requirements of House Bill No.
500 of the Legislature of the State of Kan
sas of 1913: that the allegations in said
petition are true; and, that it is advisable
to specially illuminate that portion of
East Sixth avenue which lies between the
east curb line of Jackson street and the
west curb line of Quincy street, and that
the cost thereof will not be too burden
some upon the persons to be directly
benefited thereby, which motion pre-
vailed by the following vote: Ayes Com
n1issioners Bone, New1and, Porter and
Tandy and Mayor Cofran-5.
No further business appearing, On mo-
ton of Commissioner Bone, commission
adjourned. 80
[Seall c. B. BURGE,
City Clerk.