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Take the "Cue" From Us If it's up-to-the-minute printing you want visit ..The Expositor.. VMMi. OVER 65 YEARS , EXPERIENCE Traoc Marks Design Copyrights Ao. AriTnna sanding a skatrh and description may tinloklr aarerlnin our opinion fraa whmher ao nnton t probably paianf nbla. Communing ton-trtotlyeonf)dnllal. HANDBOOK on Pat aula ant fraa. Oldest agency fur i"uni) patanta. fatanu Ukan throuan alunn A Co. reoalT apteial nolle, without oharga, in the Scientific . JTtnerican. A tuwidaomalr Hloatrafed weakly. lAnrart e!r eolation of any HenUDO Journal. Terma, IS raar t foor month, It. Sold by all newedaalara. t.lllNM &Co"4B----- HewYork Jtraocb OOoe, 136 1 SC. Vfaafctsfto., XX C THE ROAD TO DETROIT FAST and FREQUENT SERVICE PORT HURON TO DETROIT BY THE Rapid Railway Limited cars' lea ye Port Huron, Eastern Standard time, 7:35 a, m. and every two hours to 7:36 p. m., also 6:15 a. m. Mondays, and 10 p. m. Sunday. Limited cars leave Detroit, :l&a. m. and every two hours te 1:13 p m., Sundays only 11 p. m. Cat Flowers V 1 OTiiiiniiniiim U News of the Week Cut Down for Busy Readers IB European War News 11. M. S. King Edward VII, a battle Bhlp of 16.350 tons displacement, struck a mine and sank within a Bhort while, the official press bureau an nounced at London. The ship's com pany was rescued with no loss of life. Two were injured. a Sir Charles Monro reported to Lon don that the Gallipoli peninsula had been completely evacuated ' by allied troops. All but 17 guns were em barked. They were blown up. The casualties were one wounded. There were no casualties among the French, a a a Tho Montevuprin consulate issued a statement at Paris to tlu effect that an Italian steamer from Hrindisi with 425 Montenegrin recruits from the United States ran into a mine near San Juan de Medua'and was sunk. Two hundred passengers were lost, a a a The following official communica tion was issued by the Russian war office in Petrograd: "Our detachments captured tbe town of Czartorysk and the height one and one-half miles west." a a a Russian losses on the Dessarablan frontier and the Stripa region during the New Year's fighting were at least 50,000, according to the official state ment issued by the war office at Vienna. a a The bill providing for compulsory military service passed Its first read ing in the house of commons In Lon don by a vote of 403 for to 105 against. Three more members of the cabinet resigned. They are: Arthur Hender son, George II. Roberts and William Brace. a a a The British steamers Middleton and Helica have been torpedoed and sunk in the Mediterranean, it was an nounced at London. There was some loss of life on the Hella. a a Domestic Six of the eleven defendants In the New Haven directors' trial were ac quitted at New York. The Jury dis agreed as to the other five. The ac quitted were: D. N. Barney, Robert W. Taft, J. S. Hemingway, A. II. Rob ertson, F. F. Brewster and II. K. Mo Harg. The ones against whom tho In dictment still stands are: Rockefel ler, Brooker, Pratt, Cass Ledyard and Robblns. a Four persons were shot dead and 19 wounded, four probably fatally, one of them a woman, when a mob of 6,000, mostly foreigners, battled with private police at the plant of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube works In East Youngstown. O., and looted and burned a greater part of the city. For ty to fifty buildings are In ruins. The property loss Is placed at $800,000. a a a An Invitation to "hyphenated citi zens" who put the interests of the na tive country before those of Amerlra to "get off the face of tho earth" was issued at New York by United States Judge Henry D. Clayton of Alabama. Clayton's remarks were made In ad dressing the grand Jury that was Im paneled to resume the investigation Into the activity of German agents. a a a Warning of danger to the industrial welfare of the United States through inflation, overproduction, overconfl dence and overextension of credit is given In a statement issued at New York by Elbert H. Gary. Judge Gary also expresses tho belief that, the war will not be protracted long, declaring that both sides already are starving, a a a Thirty people, many of them wom en and children, were Injured when a Chicago and Milwaukee electric car Jumped the track in Wilmette, Ill overturned and caught fire. a The American steamer Santa Clara, from New York for Valparaiso, has been wrecked In a severe storm in Magellan straits. No other details have been received at Santiago, Chile, a a a Increase in wages of all United States Steel corporation workers was announced at New York by Chairman E. N. Gary. a In an explosion at the DuPont Pow der works at Carney's Point, N. Y., 13 men were killed and many others In jured. Two of the three plants were blown up, supposedly as a result of a plot. Six men, with dynamite bombs, are said to have been discovered, a a a Mrs, Harold J. Bryant of Chicago was awarded custody of the two chil dren of her marriage with Charles W. Olllett by Judge F. A. Smith follow ing the hearing of Gillett's suit for the children. The court ordered the children resume the name of GUIett. The crew of the Greek liner Thessa lonlkl has been taken off the ship, which presumably has been aban doned, according to a wireless mes sage received at New York from Cap tain Goetsche of the steamer United States. THE YALE EXPOSITOR. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1916. Mrs. Christina Mavea of Chicago, after thirty-one years' experience In the game called life, found her part miserable and not worth while. Sho had five daughters. Their ages were two to seven years. She gathered her daughters about her and ended tho lives of six with gas. a a a James F. Duffy, prominent state leg Jslator and deputy game warden, was shot and killed at Philipsburg, Mont., by Mike Lonergan, a miner. a a a Personal William F. Bundy, southern Illinois attorney and Republican politician, dU A at his home at Centralla, 111. He was a former member of the Illinois legislature. a a a Ada Rehan, the actress, died in Roosevelt hospital at New York after an operation for an arterial affection. Miss Rehan was born in Limerick, Ire land, on April 22, 1S00. a a a Lord Burnham, proprietor of the London Daily Telegraph, is dead. Ho was eighty-two years old and had been critically ill for several weeks. a a a Charles W. Knapp, treasurer of the New York Times and former editor and publisher of tho St. Louis Repub lic, died suddenly In the Times office at New York from heart disease. He was sixty-nine years of age. a a a Mexican Revolt Conditions in the central part of the state of Chihuahua aro rapidly grow ing worse. Reports were received on the border that a powerful Vlllista army commanded by Gens. Rosalio Hernandez and Benjamin Argumedo has taken complete charge of several towns. Foreign Yuan Shl-kal, who recently accepted the throne of China, has suffered a stroke of apoplexy and is in a serious condition, according to unconfirmed reports received in Tokyo. The sinking of a British submarine off the coast of Holland was officially announced at London. The crew of 33 was saved by the Dutch cruiser Brabant. a a a A dispatch to tho Havas agency at Paris from Athens says that Jean Guillemin, the French minister to Greece, has announced that the con suls of the Teutonic rllies arrested at Salonikl have been releajed. a a a Washington Secretary Lansing gave out Ger many's note at Washington in reply to American representations regarding the sinking of the American sailing ship William P. Frye in the South Atlantic. Germany promises not to sink merchant ships of any kind with out warning unless they attempt to fight or escape. Germany promises to make sure of the safety of passengers and crew of torpedoed ships, not trust them entirely to lifeboats. a a a The United States has sent to Am bassador Page in London for presenta tion to the British foreign office a note vigorously protesting against the British authorities interfering with and censoring mails from the United States to neutral European countries. a a a Admiral Caperton cabled the navy department at Washington that a rev olution in Haiti, which had for its ob ject the assassination of tho presi dent, had been suppressed, and that three of the leaders have been im prisoned. a a a Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, presented to Secretary Lansing at Washington a proposal io pay Indemnity for Americans lost In the Lusitania disaster, and thereby conclude that controversy, and gave assurances that any German subma rines in the Mediterranean would not attack noncombatant ships of any character without warning or destroy them without opportunity for noncom batants to reach a place of safety. a a Representative Gardner of Massa chusetts assayed the "pro-German and pacifists who have advanced argu ments for an embargo on arms to the allies," In an address to the house at Washington. The speech was strong ly anti-German and brought sharp re tort. from Representative!. Stafford and Cooper of Wisconsin and Long worth of Ohio. a a Secretary of War Garrison, In his report to the house committee on mili tary affairs, proposes the creation of a mobile federal force of more than a million men In six years, accumula tion of a huge reserve of ammunition and equipment and elaborate exten sion of the coast defenses, the whole project involving an Increased ex pense or $600,000,000. Twenty republics tt the western hemisphere Joined' hands with the United States at Washington to greet the new "first lady of the land," Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who made her bow to American society as the mistress of the White House at the Pan-American reception. a a Pork barrel river and harbor appro priations were denounced in vigorous terms by Representative Frear of Wisconsin, who resumed his fight in the house at Washington against waterway Improvement legislation. IMPORTANT POlT IS PASSED UPON ATTORNEY GENERAL'S RULING IS BLOW TO EM. PLOYES. REVERSES ACCIDENT BOARD Claims for Mtdical and Hospital Ser vice Must Begin Within Date of Injury and at No Other Time. Lansing One of the most important rulings affecting employer and em ploye was rendered by Attorney-General Fellows Saturday, which In sub stance will deprive injured workmen in many cases of the usual allowance for three weeks' medical and hospital attention, now paid by tho employer or the insurance company carrying the risk. The case was decided by the attorney-general on request of the board of state auditors, which asked for an opinion in tho cast; of George W. Farnsworth employe of the state tax commission. Farnsworth was injured May 19. 1915, and the claim for hospi tal and medical services is given as from September 21 to October 11. 1915, it appearing that the injury sus tained in May did not result In his be ing laid up until September 11. In fact, no medical treatment was pro cured until September 11. The state industrial accident board has ruled that in case-s where an em ploye was injured and the injury did not result in medtcal or hospital at tention at the time of the injury or accident the period of the usual three weeks' liability claim would begin at the time the injury showed up or when medical attention became necessary, if it was ascertained that such condi tion was a direct result of an Injury sustained previous. The attorney-general holds the claim for any medical or hospital service must begin at the date of the injury and at no other time. THE COLONEL WILL NOT RUN Roosevelt Orders Name Taken Off From Republican Primary Gallot. Lansing Theodore Roosevelt's name will not appear on the presiden tial primary ballot in Michigan. Secretary of State Vaughan received the following letter from Oyster Bay Monday: "I desire to have you withdraw forthwith my name as a candidate in the presidential primary to be held in Michigan on the first Monday in April." This letter, which was mailed from New York, January 8. was in respons-.i to an official notification from Secre tary Vaughan that a sufficient number of petitions had been filed to place Roosevelt's name on the national pro gressive ticket. He will be notified that his name will not appear on either the Republican or the Progres sive tickets. Patient Killed By Train. Battle Creek Escaping from his nurse at the sanitarium, where he was a mental patlwit, Edw. B. Rosemann, 23, son of a prominent St. Louis, Mo., business man, Friday night wandered on the streets here for some time. Saturday morning his body was found j on the right of way of the Michigan j Central railroad. He had been struck by the Pacific flyer, whether acciden tal or not, is unknown. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS Of 418 deaths in Muskegon during 1915, 122 were of infants, figures com piled by the city recorder show. Arthur Marcelle, 36, a cage conduc tor of the Brier Hill shaft at Norway owned by the Pennsylvania Iron Min ing Co., absent mindedly walked into the shaft thinking the cage was at the landing and fell 1,000 feet to his death. Seventy-seven young Canadians were turned back by the immigration officials at Port Huron last week on the ground that they were endeavor ing to avoid military service in Cana da, All of the young men were of military age and unmarried. Lucy, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brunais, was killed in a coasting accident, Sunday after noon, near her home, two miles north of Chief. The child was trying to run under a fence when her cap caught on the lower wire and her head was Jerked back so suddenly that her neck was broken. She died half an hour later. Mecosta spervlsors have received 17 petitions, bearing 1,584 names COO more than required for submis sion of the local option question to the people at the spring election. Tbe petitions were filed by the wets. William Terbush, 75, a resident of DeWitt since 1881, died Wednesday morning of Injuries sustained Monday when kicked by a cow which he was milking. He had practiced as a veter lnarlan and was a pioneer blacksmitn of this place. Mr. Terbush Is sur vived by a widow and a daughter, Mrs. Guy Parsons, of DeWitt MICHIGAN NEWS BRIEFS Dvylght . Rosencrans, 77 years old. was killed by an Ann Arbor train while he was walking on the tracks at Brighton. The annual teachers' Institute or the Seventh Day Adventists, western Michigan conference, was held in Bat tle Creek last week. The Lakevlew M. E. church at Flint which was formerly a brewery, was formally opened as a church with a chicken pie supper Friday evening. Earl D. Albertson of Battle Creek, is a new state Lank examiner. Ho was formerly assistant cashier of the General National bank at Battle Creek. John McGInnes, a Grand Trunk con ductor, was run over by an engine Fri day night at Flint, and both his feet were so badly crushed that amputa tion was necessary. The Copper Range Mining Co. Mon day announced an increase of 5 per cent in wages affecting 3,000 men. Since Nov. 1 the company liai raised wages 15 per cent. Eight persons, four students and four members of the faculty of Olivet college will frame a new social codf. Tho student body will vote on the findings of the committee. Mrs.' Frank Eils, wife of the editor of the Charlotte Leader, died Wednes day. She was prominent in social and civic work and had resided in that city for many years. The council Monday evening1 ap proved plans for 32 paving jobs on Flint streets, the estimates for which total $272,500, and bids will be re ceived at once for the work. Fire in the village of Au Gres, Are nac county, Thursday, destroyed the general store of Everett E. Dougherty. The loss on stock is $7,000 and on building $2,000. partially insured. With several hundred thousand dol lars' worth of furniture on display. Grand Rapids' annual furniture exhi bition opened Tuesday. Eight build ings are required to house the ex hibits. A man who was run over and killed by a Pere Marquette passenger train at the Washington street crossing, in Saginaw, Saturday midnight, has been Identified as John Witt f Buena Vista township, 55 years old and un married. Boards of health In townships can rest easy now when they have cause to incur an extra expense on the community for the prevention and spread of dangerous contagious dis eases. The attorney-general holds that a township is liable for moneys so expended by township boards of health. John Lavery, 76, was burned to death In his dwelling at Mio, Friday night. He was alone with his dog, which also perished. Lavery was in affluent circumstances and had been a resident of Oscoda county for near ly 40 years. The origin of the Are is believed to have been from an over heated stove. The extension work department of the Michigan state prison has select ed Attorney Dellull N. Travis as Flint chairman of the statewide organization to promote the interests of convicts on parole, to obtain employment for them and to co-operate systematically with the prison officials in assisting the men on parole. Monroe will vote January 24 on a proposal to bond the city for $75,000 for a new electric light plant, the bonds to be paid for. out ofthe earn ings. Another proposal to bo passed on by the voters is to permit the Mon roe Water Works Co. to apply for a franchise in 1916. that it may issue bonds to build a filtration plant. Paid for chiefly by penny contribu tions by the 7,000 school children of Jackson, a $125 diamond ring was Christmas morning presented to Ed ward Page Cummlngs, city superinten dent of schools, who shot himself ac cidentally some days ago while clean ing his shotgun. The physicians have pronounced Mr. Cummlngs out of dan ger. The Rescue Home association of Green Bay, "Wis., has been denied a li cense to solicit funds in Michigan by the state board of corrections and charities. Secretary Murray, of the board, says , Investigation disclosed the fact that most of the money raised in Michigan last year went to the solicitor for expenses and com missions. Michigan Central railroad has spent $30,000 In the last few weeks enlarg ing the track facilities of the Jack son yards. The action was taken af ter the traffic committee of the Cham ber of Commerce represented to offi cials that the yard facilities were in sufficient to take care of the freight and local manufacturers were com plaining. The 3,040 acres of land in the south eastern part of Clinton county com prising the Chandler marsh, has been sold by Mary Chandler Hale, only sur viving heir of the late Zach Chandler, to John T. Remey and James W. Brooks of Burlington, la. Max Frankel, a New York traveling salesman, who was Injured at the Harrington hotel, at Port Huron, Monday, when he became caught be tween the elevator floor and landing, died at the City hospital Wednesday night. His wife arrived a few hours before he died. TITRUST SUIT IS DISMISSED SUPREME COURT DECIDES FOR DEFENDANTS IN STEAM SHIP CASE. EUROPEANS ARE AFFECTED Government Loses On Appeal in Mat ter of Restraint of Trade in Handling of Steerage Business. Washington The government's anti trust suit begun in the New York federal courts before the war against European steamship lines engaged in carrying steerege passengers, was dis missed Monday by the supreme court on the ground that the alleged gen eral pool agreement had become "void of actualities" by the war. Chief Justice Whito directed that the decision of the lower court should be vacated without prejudice to the government's bringing another suit should it so desire. Tho case came up on appeal both by the government and the steamship lines from the decision of the lower court holding that the pooling agree ment was a reasonable restraint of trado. but that the sending out of "fighting" ships was a violation of the law. The defendants were 12 British, German, Dutch and Russian steamship lines and their principal officers or agents in the United States. Tho gov ernment complained that the lines ap portioned the steerage business north of Cadiz, Spain, in definite percent ages, fixed rates, and had driven out competitors. SIX DIRECTORS NOT GUILTY Jury In New Haven Case Decide Fate of Part of Defendants. New York Six of the 11 former di rectors of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, charged by the government with criminal violation of the Sherman anti-trust law, were found not guilty late Sunday by the jury that for nearly three months has been trying the case. The jury dis agreed on the five others. Those acquitted were D. Newton Barney. Farmlngton, Conn.; Robert W. Taft. Providence, R. I.; James S. Hemingway, A. Heaton Robertson and Frederick F. Brewster, New Haven, and Henry K. Mcllarg. Stamford, Conn. Those on whom the Jury disagreed were William Rockefeller, New York; Charles F. Brooker, Ansonla, Conn.; Charles M. Pratt, Brooklyn; Lewis Cass Ledyard, New York, and Edward R. Robbins, New Haven. STATE TROOPS QUELL RIOTS Ohio Militia In Charge After Great Damage Is Done By Strikers. Youngstown, O. Two companies of state guardsmen moved into East Youngstown Saturday to prevent a repetition of Friday night's riot, when a mob of striking steel workers from the plant of the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. looted and fired the business district, causing $1,500,000 damage. One man was killed outright, 37 wounded and 87 rioters were arrested. The spirit of the 15,000 workers, thrown out of employment by the clos ing down of the tube plant and the works of the Republic Iron & Steel Co.. due to tho strike, was ugly. But Brigadier General John C. Speaks, commanding the 2,200 state troops rushed here to quell the rioting and restore order, gave orders to preserve peace at any cost TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Berlin, via wireless to Sayvllle The kaiser Saturday conferred the Iron Cross upon Mrs. Skollk, of Glei wits, for having discovered a spy's bomb plot in time to frustrate it. This Is the first time a woman has ever been decorated with the Iron Cross. Carl Foelker, 59 years old, employed for the last 15 years on the Buldabuck dairy farm, near Saginaw, was tramp led to death by a mad bull while at tempting to put the animal in a stall Monday. Foelker was told by one of the other men to wait ' for help, but Foelker disregarded the suggestion and went out alone. When the other farm and went out about 10 minutes later he found tbe bull standing on Foelker'a prostrate body. Rome Thousands of Serbian refu gees are presenting themselves at the Serbian legation and consulates In Italy torequest that they be incorpor ated in a new Serbian army to fight with the allies in an effort to win back their country. London An announcement by the Peninsular & Oriental Steamship Co. says that the number of persons on board tbe steamer Persia who have not been accounted for aggregates 836. Of these, 119 were passengers and 217 members of the crew. ; JOHN M. GLEASON ; LAWYER Whit Dlock Port Huron, Mlh. ' Real Estato Laena J. B. WEYMOUTH CENERAL LAW BUSINESS SOLICI TED. REAL ESTATE & LOANS RAPLEY BLOCK YALC, -: MICH. JOHN H. MERRILL CHIROPRACTOR Offlee, Main Straat Yala, Mien. j Broekway Lodga, 316, F &. AM llfilar communication on or before kr the full of the moon each month at T:TO o'clock Thursday nreninxadurltiK l'lftas followt Jan 2f; Ft'". Mnrch v."; April 2; May ut, June 4; July 22; Auk. 19; Spt. zv, ht. 21: Not. 19: Deo. lft-'-T. N. I- Herbert. W. M. U. E Heard. Trens. Henry I'earve. ?e. Yala Chapter, No. 64, O. E. S. Rwtular meetmift In Maionle Hall, Wednet dav evenings during 1915 a fol.owi Jau. 6( Fe'b.8; Mar. 8-:)l; May t; June 2-30: July 2j Auk. ; .sept. 211; Oct 27; Not 24: Dec. w-2t. .Special mcteitriKS announced In the lo Hi column. Visiting members cordially Invited A Ilea McKenxle. seo. Mrt. Drouyor. W. M. Mary Brown. Treas. Joa. Yuill. W. P. "ti!mrir;!"'rii!r,ir'!iii:!Tii',ii:'ii i' ,.tii,.ni,.'n 11 i. .WOMEN. 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