davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27

there just now. No, my dear Gordon,
depend upon 1t that the yacht running
ashore was all blind. They did 1t so
as to be able to get the run of the con-
sulate, secure the ciphers, and sail
merrily away with them"
but the man and the woman who
left the yacht an hour before she
sailed, and who slipped away into the
country somewhere! l wonder who
they were? Horribly distinctly told
me that he and Chatter were alone, and
yet there was evidently a lady and a
gentleman on board. / guessed there
was a woman there, from the way the
boudoir and ladies' saloon were ar
ranged, and certainly no mans hand
decorated a dinner table as that was
decorated"
Eyes. That's decidedly funny" re-
marked the consul thoughtfully. They
showed lot of ingenuity"
Ingenuity! / should think so! The
whole affair was most cleverly
planned"
You said something about an ar
mory."
Eyes, there were Maxims slowed
away in one of the cabins, They
aroused my suspicious"
They would not have aroused
mine," replied my friend. yachts car
ry arms for protection in many cases,
especially If they are going to cruise
along unclvilized coasts where they
must land for water or provisions"
l told him of the torn photograph,
which caused him some deep refec-
ton.
Il wonder why the picture had been
torn up. Had there been a row on
board-a quarrel or something's"
1T had been destroyed surrepti-
tiously, i think"
"Pity you didn't pocket the frag.
ments. We could perhaps have dis
covered from the photographer the
identity of the original"
"Ah!" sighed regretfully. Il never
thought of that. I recollect the name
of the firm, however"
Il shall have to report to London
the whole occurrence, as British sub
jects are under suspicion" Hutchinson
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27

me we'll for nearly three years. Old
Rosina, my housekeeper, had often
regretted that she had been compelled
to leave to attend to her aged mother.
The latter, he told me, had died, and
afterwards he had married her. He
asked so wistfully that his wife might
see me once more that, having nothing
very particular to do that evening, and
feeling a deep sympathy for the poor
fellow in his trouble, l resolved to
accompany him to his house and SEQ
whether / could not, in some slight
manner, render him a little help.
ITO BE CONTINUED)
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27
CHAPTER II.
Why the Safe Was Opened.

That day was an active one in the
questara. or police office, of Leghorn.
Detectives called, examined the safe,
and sagely declared it to be burglar
proof, had not the thieves possessed
the key.
Probably while l sat at dinner on
board the Lola my keys had been
stolen and passed on to the SCARED
Scotsman, who had promptly gone
ashore and ransacked the place while
] had remained with his master smok-
ing and unsuspicious, but as far as
francesca and l could ascertain moth
ing whatever had been taken. The de-
tective on duty at the railway station
distinctly recollected a thin, middle
aged man, accompanied by a lady in
deep black, passing the barrier and
entering the train which left at three
o'clock for Cole Salvetti to join the
Rome express. They we're foreigners,
therefore he did not take the same
notice of them as though they had
been Italians.
The description of the Lola, its own
or, his guest, and the captain were cir.
culated by the police to all the Medi-
terranean ports, with a request that
the yacht should be detained. Yet If
the vessel were really one of mystery,
as 1t seemed to be, its owner would
no doubt go across to some quiet
anchorage on the Algerian coast out
of the track of the vessels, and calmly
proceed to repaint, rename and dis
guise his craft so that it would not be
recognized in Marseilles, Naples, Smyr.
ma, or any Of the ports where private
yachts habitually call.
For purposes of their own the police
kept the affair out of the papers, and
when Frank Hutcheson stepped out
of the sleeping car from Paris on to
the platform at Pisa few nights aft
erwards, related to him the ex
traordinary story.
THE scoundrels wanted these, that 6
evident" he responded. holding up the
small, strong leather handbag he
was carrying, and which contained his
jealously-guarded ciphers. by Jove!'
he laughed, how disappointed they
must have been!"
1T may be So" / said. as we entered
the midnight train for Leghorn. but
my own theory is that they were
searching for some paper or other that
you possess"
What can my papers concern
them?" exclaimed the jovial, round
faced consul. Il don't keep bank notes
in that safe. you know. We fellows in
the service don't roll in gold as ouI
public at home appears to think"
mo. But you may have something
in there which might be of value Il
them. You're often the keeper of val
liable documents belonging to Eng
lishmen abroad, you know"
Certainly. Bat there's nothing II
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27
Ancient War-Doas.

The Belgian use of sheep dogs to
seek out the wounded is yet another
return to the methods of warfare of
an earlier day. In the Scottish clan
feuds, as well as in our own fights
with Scotland, both sides used dogs
for that purpose, though generally 1t
was with the idea Of killing them on
when found. Unwounded fugitives,
too. were sought by the dogs. and both
Wallace and Bruce are recorded to
have hal narrow escapes from Eng.
lish bloc dhounds. And in Elizabeth's
reign 500 hounds figured as part OF
the army sent to settle an instruction
In Ireland
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27

Dlack-eyed. good-looking housemaid
whom he had married
"Ah. signore!" ne responded in
voice choked with emotion, dropping
into Italian. 1T is the one great sor-
row of my life. ! work hard from
early morning until late at night. but
what is the use when / see my poor
wife gradually fading awSy before my
very eyes? The doctor -=ys that she
cannot possibly live through the next
winter. All! how delighted the poor
girl would be If she could see the pa
drone again."
/ felt sorry for him. Armida had
beer a good servant, and had served
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27
CHAPTER ~.
he House cover the Water

The House "Over the Water"
I had idled away a pleasant month
up in Boston, and from there had gone
north to the Lakes, and 1t was one hot
evening in mid-August that / found
myself again in London, crossing st.
James square from the Sports club.
had just turned into Pail Mall when
a voice at my elbow suddenly ex-
claimed in Italian:
"Ah, signore!-why. actually, my pa
dronel"
And looking around I saw a thin
faced man of about thirty, dressed In
neat but rather shabby black, whom !
instantly recognized as a man who
had been my servant in Leghorn for
two years, after which he had left to
better himself.
"Why. Olintoi" l exclaimed, sur
prised. as | halted. Youth Lon
don-eh? Well, and how are you get
ting ont"
Most excellently, signore," he an
swered in broken English. smiling.
sBut Il is so pleasant for me to see
my generous padrone again. What
fortune Il is that l should pass here
at this very moment!"
where are you workingT ! In
CURED.
"At the Restaurant Milona, In OK
ford street--only small place, but we
gain discreetly. so l must not com
Main. I live over In Lambeth. and am
on my way home"
When we halted before the Ma.
tionai gallery prior to parting made
some inquiries regarding A-mida. the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27

health before using
your medicine. l had
falling, inflamma-
ton and congestion,
f EN- ale weakness,
pains in both sides,
backaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short of memory,
nervous, impatient,
passed sic pl ess
n G h is, a n d h ad
streuUth nor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27
SYNOPSIS.

The yacht Lola narrowly escapes wreck
IN Leghorn harbor. Gordon Gregg, locum
tenens for the British consul, is called
upon by Horribly, the Lola's owner, and
dimes aboard with him and his friend
Hylton Chatter. Aboard the yacht he ac-
cidentally sees a room full of arms and
ammunition and torn photograph of a
is robbed and the Lola puts suddenly TO
sea. The police find that Horribly Is
fraud and the Lola's name a false one.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27
REMARKABLE.
CASE Of Mrs. Ham
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.

Shamrock, Mo- feel It my duty
to tell the public the condition of my
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDGS0lOOL
LESSON

By f. o. SELLERS. Acting Director OF
Sunday School Course Of Moody Bible
Institute, Chlcago)
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-05-27
LESSON FOR MAY 80
BRINGS ARK TO JERUSALEM.

LESSON TEXT-II Samuel 6:12-19 and
Psalm "a. (Study all of chapter g.
GOLDEN TEXT was glad when they
said unto me, Let US go unto the house
OF the Lord.-Psalm 122:1
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
Scant Ceremony When
Partisan Measure
Is Re-enacted
DISCUSSION
is CUT OFF
Some Attempts At JUS
tificatiOn Are
Made
From q stan Correspondents.

LANSING, Mich, March 26.-Not'
ing on strict party lines, the house
and senate, Thursday, passed the
Odell bill, abolishing the state game
warden's department and placing its
work under the control OF the public
domain commission. over the gov
ernor's veto. The vote in the senate
was % to three. while the house
count was 50 to eight, Reps. Bigger
staff. Place and Wiley voting with
the five Democrats.
The action Of the Legislature In
overriding the governors veto was
prefaced with scant argument. the
opposition being choked OF in the
house after Republicans had had
their say. Senator'S Murtha and Gro
ger took occasion TO denounce the
pet party grab in the senate. Sen
ator David Fitzgibbon, who admitted
that the bill was purely partisan in
It's nature. opened the way for a siz-
LllUE Sptfiu ny SthdAVi iohh -
GROCER, Democrat who voted for
the bill when II first came up Sena-
tor Groger declared that he has
been led to believe that the bill was
a good one and drawn with the in
tention OF bringing about more eco
nomical administration of state af-
fairs senator Fftzgibbons' speech.
he said. had torn OFF the mask and
revealed the bill in It's true colors.
Senator Murtha denounced the bill,
also.
Tho old legislative gag was
brought into play in the house
Rep Sheridan Ford led the Repub-
lican forces. declaring that the gov.
ernor had overlooked no opportunity
to supplant Republican ofFiceholders
for the purpose OF building up his
Democratic machine
lie was supported by Rep. Charles
Flowers. who declared that the du-
ties OF the two departments were
not incompatible and who insisted
that the original bill creating the
public domain commission had been
drawn with this very plan in view.
tContinued on Psge Two.D
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
REBEL
ESCAPES
Flees Toward Central
Africa-Death Pen
atty Raised

CAPEToWN. South Africa, March
26.--Lieu'enant Colonel Marltz. lead
or OF the Boer rebellion Of last
October. mas escaped from his prison
camp and fed toward Central Africa,
according TO Information received
here today.
Maritz was one OF the Boer gen.
erals placed in command OF an army
for the invasion OF German South.
west Africa last fall Early In Oc-
tober he mutinied and led part OF
his command over To the Germans.
being Joined by Generals DeWet and
Beyers. both former leaders in the
Boer war
Maritz and DeWet were captured;
Beyers Is reported 10 have drowned
The Capetcwn assembly only yester;
day voted that the death penalty
should not be imposed upon Maritz
and other rebels
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
''F|xER" IS
WARNED BY
JEFFR|ES
Settler of Domestic
Woes Threatened
With Prison Term

Clarence Grant, 10 years old, set
tier of domestic dificulties. collector
OF support for neglected wives. and
emissary extraordinary for the po-
lice and divorce courts, has gone
out of business, and II he doesn't
stay out, he is going to Jail.
Justice Jeffries told him so when
Mrs May McGill, probation officer
of police court, hailed the young man
before the judge and revealed the
story OF Clarence's activities.
Mrs. McGill had received frequent
reports that a well-dressed young
man. who, posed as a probation Off
Ger from the police court. was FIN
vestigating" non-support cases. Of
ten when Mrs. McGill called TO in
vestigate cases, she was informed
that George Van, OF No. 53S Mt.
Elliott-ave.," had been there before.
and had investigated the whole case.
One client OF Mrs. McGill, a
Mrs. Duphy. reported that the young
man had called at her home shortly
after she brought non-support
charge against her husband: had
declared himself representative OF
the court, and had volunteered to
take her to her husbands place Of
employment and collect some money
from him. for her. She went with
him, TO a furniture store where her
husband worked, and the young man.
who turned out TO be young Mr..
Grant, threatened the husband with
arrest IL he didn't hand his wife
some money.
He handed the money over. but
the disturbance nearly cost him his
job.
Grant. II Is claimed by Mrs. Nc
Gill. also told Mrs. Duphy that he
would get her a divorce for SIS, but
II is alleged that he also told the
woman's husband that he would get
a divorce for him for SIS. and would
appear as a witness against his wife
Through Mrs Duphy, Mrs. McGill
learned who the mysterious young
man was and when Grant appeared
in the hall of police court, Thursday
Mrs. McGill nabbed him and took
him before Justice Jeffrics.
Grant received a lecture. and
solemn warning that II he didn't
stop his activities a warrant would
be issued for him He is believed to
be "plugger" for some divorce law.
yer.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

Harbormaster julius King is drag,
ging the river OF the ID. & C. dock.
at the foot of Second-st., for the
body Of woman about 80 years old.
who jumped from the dock shortly
after 8 30 o'clock. Thursday after
noon. leaving on the dock set OF
mink furs which had been stolen
earlier in the afternoon from the
room of Miss Margaret Davis, OF No
2is Second-st.
A watchman on the docks had
seen the woman hurrying down Sec
ond-st.. toward the river, occasion
ally stopping to look behind her, as
though fearful of pursuit Reaching
the wharf. she threw OF her light
coat and set OF furs. and plunged
into the river, disappearing beneath
the water.
Harbormaster King dragged the
river until IL o'clock Thursday night
without result. when he abandoned
the search until daylight.
Frank Miller, OF No. 1855 Wood
bridge-st. east. declared that he had
been accosted by the mysterious wo-
man at Fort and Second-sts. shortly
before $3.50 o'clock. and she had
asked him how to get to the river
Her strange actions aroused his Gu.
riosity. and he followed her. later.
reaching the dock 10 find the police
searching for the body.
Miss Davis had just reported that
some one had stolen her furs. when
the furs found on the dock were
brought TO headquarters. where she
promptly identified them
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
Are Placing New Bat
teries At Dar-
danelles
RUSSIA REPORTS
BIG SUCCESSES
Decisive Victories At
Two Points Over
Austrians

IONDON, March 26-The Turks
scye placed new batteries at
tne Dardanelles. Taking advantage
of four-day lull in the operations
OF the allied fee,. new guns have
been mounted at Erenkeui, six miles
inside the strait on the Asiatic shore,
and the Auglo-French warships are
being heavily shelled.
A hot fire came from Fort kilid
Bahr and from Namazieh, overlook
ing the narrows' entrance, when the
warships resumed the bombardment.
according TO Athens dispatches to-
day. The Turkish batteries at first
replied heebly, ceased firing altogeth-
er and then broke out violently as
a cruiser fiotilla moved into closer
range. Athens messages expressed
the belief that the damage done by
the warships on March ls had been
partly repaired by the Turks
The gale that drove RearAdmiral
De Robeck's squadron out TO sea has
now entirely ceased Ideal weather
prevails at the strait.
London newspapers today printed
moro dispatches from Balkan
sources. telling OF panicky condi-
tions in Constantinople. but Berlin
reported life proceeding as usual in
the Turkish capital One dispatch
from Sofia said that French and
British residents Of Constantinople
had been refused permission TO leave
the city, the inference being that
they would be held as hostages
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

HONOLULU. March 26.--Appre-
hension for the safety Of the 26 men
on the United States submarine r.
4, which submerged early yesterday
morning and has not yet been found.
grew early today after an all-night
securing Of the seas by naval rescue
vessels.
Absence Of early reports from the
rescue fiotllla outside the harbor
increased fears that the men aboard
the missing submarine have lost
their lives.
The naval tug Navajo and several
launches spent the whole night In
their search, dragging large circle.
with the spot. two miles outside the
harbor, where the F-4 went down.
as the center. None of these yes
sells had reported early today.
There was no confirmation OF q
report that the submarine had been
located in 120 fathoms OF water. ABB
sense OF signals from the submarine
emergency bells was regarded as a
further alarming circumstance.
Rear-Admiral Charles B. Moore.
commanding the Honolulu naval sta
ton. at midnight ordered every avail
able vessel out for the search. Ad-
miral Moore said there was some
hope that, even II yet submerged.
the men on the submarine might
still be saved The oxygen tanks
had air, he said, for "a hours sub
mersion. and. in addition. emergency
tanks sufficient for several days
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
SEAMAN'S LAW is
NOT MADE PLAIN

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March &c.
The department of justice will not
announce when the seaman's law
becomes effective until Atty-.Gen.
Gregory returns in about week.
The attorney-general has gone
away for rest cure and the assist
ant encouragement, who is in dl-
rect touch with the seaman's law
problem will withhold his opinion
until HIS chief gets back and looks
il over.
Harvey D. Goulder, general coun-
sci for the Lake Carriers associa-
ton, is waiting over for the answer
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
Man Coughs Up Dentists Drill
Another Takes 26 Raw Eggs

being tardy. She was delayed In
reaching school by saving her three
year.old sister and ls-montns-old
brother from sufiocation in a fire.
CH1CAGO-The Rev. ]. d. Trout
said he was after local color when
he made the rounds OF Chicago's
bright lights, but the deacons didn'f
believe him and he resigned.
CHICAGO--Mrs. Ann L. Sears.
widow OF the man who established
the mall order house, win pay the
highest Inheritance tax ever -
sssssd In Lake county--s2is.sa&
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
HOPE OF RESCUE STILL
MA|NTA|NED--EFFORTS
OF SEARCH ARE RUSHED
THE WEATHER

Detroit md vicinityi Friday night
and Saturday fairs colder tonight, (,
moderate northerly winds.
Lower Mtchigani Fair and contin-
ued cold Friday night and Saturdays
I'M Moderate northwesteriy winds.
Highest temperature this dnte In
past 81 years, ~, In 10Os, lowest. n,
I'm 1904.
One year ago today, Highest tenn
perature. 63s lowest, 45, mean, 81,
cloudy weather with OF inch Of rain.
The sun sets Fridny nt Si5O D. nm.
and rises Saturday mt 5ie3 q. N.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
u. s. SUBMARINE F-4 is LOST!
26 MEN BELIEVED SMOTHEREI
DARING, STRATEGY and
INVENTION DO WONDERS
IN MODERN ART OF WAR

like boys pitching nickels at a crack,
and all us Americans used To watch
the inefficiency OF the bomb in such
unframed hands. We were consid'
cred the best bomb throwers OF all.
ecause We pitched them with force
\ man with the aim OF a trained
pitcher could have worked havoc
with them. lie could have kept bat
,costInu~d on Page Fight.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
K|MbROUGH
IS GUILTY
Jury Brings In Verdict
After All Night
Session

SAGINAW. Mich, March 26.--The
jury in the Kimbrough case gave a
verdict of guilty early this forenoon.
Tho jury went out yesterday at noon.
AZ S:5j O'Clock last evening the
Judge ordered the jury locked up for
the night Az that time il was be-
lieyed the jurp could not agree. Kim
brough is a Negro charged with kill
ing S.year-old Rose Laundry.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

tricks TO new
purposes. but
their hand gre
made stunt would
put them at the
mercy OF th q
great American
ball players.
he hand-gre-
made is about the
size OF q baseball
and II weighs
only a few ounces
more. II has four
NN..N
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

IlttIe UuItohF al It WHICH must
strike with a blow OF four or five
pounds in order 10 cause an explo-
sion, so a man can handle one In
his hands with perfect safety.
used TO watch the Germans toss
d hese bombs like school girls. or
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
MORGAN Wants Rest.

LIVERPOOL. March 26.--J Pier
pont Morgan was passenger aboard
the Philadelphia, which arrived aft.
er an uneventful voyage today. He
told reporters he came over for a
rest.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
TAKES LIFE
IN RIVER
Young Woman browns
Self After Theft
of Furs

Harbormaster Killing said at 10
o'clock Fridsy morning that he
did not believe that the woman
had drowned herself, and that he
intended to quit dragging soon.
He says the furs and clothing
found on the dock were neatly
folded. He believes the woman
placed them there then fled.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
MARKET
is ACTIVE
NEW YORK, March 26.--The
stock market opened fairly active
with prices generally fractionally
higher.
cnrcAGo GRAN MARkEr.

CHICAGO. Mar 26-OpeniAg =
" heat May. down ic. July. down
nc. september. down &c. Corn May.
down = Iuly. down &c oats. May.
down &c, July. down = G. Provisions;
Slightly lower.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
c. hri ty MathewsOn
Would Shine With
Hand Grenades
BEET COAT is
CLEVER RUSE
Writer Gets Mention
In Dispatches For
Daring
ARTICLE NO. 8.
eY phil RAIDER.

twrftten for the United Press. Copy
riEht. 1915, by the United Prc-sJ
LONDON. March l.-What
Christy Mathewson could do to
.he Germans near our trenches!
The Germans are masters Of
new tricks, or of adapting old
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
Has Air For "a Hours,
and Oxygen
Supply
NO SIGNALS
ARE HEARD
Powerful Ocean Tug
Is Dragging
Ocean Bed

LANSING, Mich, March 26.--
Senators Murtha, Planek, Rob
erts, Woodworth and Damon
and Representatives Moore,
Newell. Smith. Evans, Martin
and kooyers were named today
as members Of the COMMITTEES
to investigate the "slush fund"
rumors.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

SOME MIsAI.--it surely ", the soc
Noon Lunch at Edelweiss. Broadway
and John R.--Adv
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

NEW While on an operat-
ing table to have dentists drill
which he had swallowed, removed
from his throat, Dr. Moses Feinberg
had a coughing paroxysm and
coughed up the drill.
wINSTED. Conn.-Frank Welin-
sky, of New Britain, won ;2S bet
by swallowing 26 raw eggs in ilh
minutes, and is out to increase his
record TO 30.
NEW YORK-Mary Gunos, six.
asked her teacher to excuse her for
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

Chinese deIlcncier, cor. Adams ana
Park. New Mandarin Cafe.--Adv
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

chinese eelirnctes. cor. tdams and
Park. New Msndnrin Csfe.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

chinese d~Iieacie., cor. Adams aud
Park. New Msndsrin Csfe.--Adv.