The Yale expositor., December 20, 1907, Image 2

About The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current

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The YALE EXrOSITOR FRIDAY, DEC. 20, 1907
BRIEF REVIEW OF
II WEEK'S EVENTS
RECORD OF THE MOST IMPOR
TANT HAPPENINGS IN ITEM
IZED FORM.
HOME AND FOREIGN NEW!
Information Gathered from All Quar
ters of the Civilized World and
Prepared for the Perusal of tho
Dusy Man.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
President Roosevelt, accompanied
by Mr8. Roosevelt and a distinguished
company of guests, sailed on the naval
yacht Mayflower from the Washington
navy yard for Hampton roads to start
the battleship fleet on its cruise to the
Pacific.
Postmaster General Meyer ordered
that all letters addressed to Santa
Claus be turned over to cbarltablo so
cieties. The rumor to the effect that James
Bryce, the British ambassador to the
United States, is to leave the Wash
ington embassy is declared absolutely
untrue in London.
A senatorial committee uncovered
gross frauds by which the Kickapoo
Indians were swindled out of their
lands at Shawnee, Okla.
President Roosevelt ended the third
term talk by issuing a statement say
ing he still adhered to the declaration
of renunciation made on the night of
the election three years ago.
Senator Jefferson Davis of Arkansas
made an impassioned speech against
the trusts and the tariff.
It was announced at the department
of Justice that the nomination or vvu
Ham C. Bristol as United States at
torney for Oregon, which had been
Bent to the senate, would be with
drawn in accordance with the depart
ment's recommendation to the presi
dent. Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Leupp, in his annual report, says that
his hope that the sale of intoxicating
liquors to Indians would be greatly
diminished by the employment of spe
cial officers out of the fund appro
priated for the suppression of the
liquor traffic has been realized beyond
all expectation.
Mrs. Alice Longworth, wife of Rep
resentative Nicholas Longworth and
daughter of President Roosevelt, was
operated upon successfully for appendicitis.
Delegates to the Central American
peace conference In Washington made
nubile an abstract of the general
treaty agreed upon, providing for the
establishment of a permanenent court
to settle all disputes that may arise
between the countries of Central
America in the future. .
After deciding to hold the next Dem
ocratic national convention at Denver,
Col., and fixing the date of the meet
ing for July 7, 1908, the Democratic
national committee entered upon a
spirited debate on the propriety of ac
cepting more of the $100,000 offered
by Denver for the convention than
actually needed to pay the convention
expenses in that city. It was finally
decided to take it all.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The permanent relief committee,
headed by Gov. W. M. O. Dawson of
West Virginia, to provide for the
widows and orphans in distress
through the recent explosion at the
mines of the Fairmont Coal company
at Monongah, Issued an appeal for
$200,000.
Louis B. Stenberg, a grocer in Kan
Fas City, Kan., was killed and his wife,
Mrs. Mattie Sternberg, was mortally
injured by robbers.
The crown prince of Korea arrived
at Toklo and was greeted with much
ceremony.
Abraham Hummel, the lawyer, who
Is serving a sentence in Blackwell's
Island penitentiary for conspiracy in
connection with the Dodge-Morse dl
vorce case, is near death from kidney
affection.
Playing that he was a cowboy and
his four-year-old companion was an
Indian, Ned H. Starmer, aged 11 years
shot and Instantly killed George Blake
ly. four years old, at St Joseph, Mo.
Immigration to America during the
year ended June 30, 1907, was vastly
greater than In any previous year of
the history of the United States, the
number of aliens admitted being 1,285
349.
Frank P. Glazier, state treasurer of
Mlchlean. was reported to be near
death.
Sunday closing laws were not gen
erally obeyed In Omaha and Kansas
City.
Prince Robert de Broglle announced
that he had remarried Estelle Alexan
der under the French law.
Boris Sarafoff, the most famous of
all the leaders of the Bulgarian band
In Macedonia, was shot dead at the
. threshold of his home by a Macedo
nian.
The Bank of Aldrlch, at Aldrich
Mo'., was robbed of $3,000 by three
bandltc.
Acting Oor. Sanchez of Chihuahua,
Mexico, commuted the death sentences
of Dr. C. S. Harle, William Mitchell
and C. T. Richardson to 20 years
the penitentiary.
.Lee Pemberton, of Clay, Ky., shot
and fatally wounded his son Chauncey,
aged 17.
Reports of a race war In Pickent
county, Alabama, in which many ne
groes were said to have been killed,
were flatly denied by newspaper men
cf that county.
Assistant Secretary Murray of the
department of commerce and labor,
Charles P. Nelll, commissioner of la
bor, and Herbert Knox Smith, commis
sioner of corporations, left Washing
ton for Goldfleld, Nev., to make a thor
ough irveBtigatlon of the trouble be
tween the miners and mine operators
at that place for the information of the
president. The federal troops at Gold
fleld were ordered not to take sides.
Gen. Fanston arrived in Goldfleld
and announced that he would stay un
til the danger of trouble was over and
tf at the troops probably would remain
there for some time.
The three band mills of the Chicago
Lumber company were destroyed by
fire at Manlstique, Mich., and two men
were burned to death.
Seven firemen were Injured in the
burning of the Saginaw Produce &
Cold Storage company's plant in West
Saginaw, Mich.
Otto Schmigler, a Hungarian tailor,
shot and fatally wounded Mrs. Caro
line Webster and seriously wounded
Miss Myrtle Spence, and then killed
himself at Columbus, O.
Rev. Thomas E. Judge, 42 years old,
pastor of St. Flnbarr's Roman Catho
lic church and editor in chief of the
New World, the organ of the Roman
Catholic archdiocese of Chicago, died
of heart failure, brought on by bron
chial trouble.
Col. G. -T. Simonson, at one time
owner of the Mount Vernon (Ind.) Re
publican, a prominent politician and
organizer of the Eightieth Indiana
regiment during the civil war, died at
the home of his son, W. A. Simonson,
of St. Louis.
To practice his understanding of
theosophy on the union of souls, Boris
Minoff, a Bulgarian designer, attempt
ed to kill Jessie Schroeder, 13 years
of age, and thea committed suicide at
Cleveland, O.
Popular agitation in Teheran, Per
sia, against the delay in the execution
of soldiers who recently murdered two
shopkeepers reached a climax In hos
tile demonstrations on the streets,
firing on the parliament building and
the resignation of the cabinet.
The Volunteers of America have
been forced to retire nine Christmas
chimneys and as many make believe
Santa Clauses from Wall street be
cause of poor collections.
Lelghton Coleman, Episcopal bishop
of Delaware, was found dead in bed
at his home in Wilmington.
Seventeen social democratic mem
bers of the second Russian duma were
condemned to labor in the mines and
deportation to Siberia, and ten to per
petual banishment to Siberia.
In carrying out a mock lynching In !
Memphis William Gordon, a 16-year-old
negro, was caught in machinery
and killed.
The Fairbanks Banking company of
Fairbanks, Alaska, closed Its doors on.
account of a lack of currency.
A brilliant naval and military ball
was given at uie noiei v,uamoeriaiu.
Old Point Comfort, in honor of Ad
miral Evans and the other officers of
the 16 battleships assembled at Hamp
ton roads.
Mrs. Martha A. Campbell, president
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
union, superintendent of the Congrega
tional Sunday school at Steubenvllle.
O., and wife of a wealthy Greenfield
township farmer, was arrested in San-
usky on a secret indictment charging
incendiarism.
The condition of Queen Carola.
widow of King Albert of Saxony, was
stated to be hopeless. The last sacra
ments were administered and the
queen was not expected to live many
hours.
An old man committed suicide in
Paris by throwing himself in front of
an automobile owned by James Hoat
son, of Calumet, Mich.
New York banks were swindled out
of a large sum of money on fictitious
cotton warehouse receipts purporting
to be from Augusta.
Capt. Edward L. Fulkerson, aged 71
years, who had been a pilot on the
Mississippi river since he was 18
years old, died at St Charles, Mo.,
from malarial fever.
William Shields, a steamboat man
committed suicide at Parkersburg, W
Va., by shooting, after falling to kill
his wife, whom he shot through the
hand.
Clarence Darrow, the Chicago attor
ney who is conducting the defense of
George A. Pettibone at Boise, had
Harry Orchard, the state's chief wit
ness, on the rack for two hours and a
half, but failed to discredit his test!
mony.
A flock of nearly 11,000 sheep rushed
over a precipice in Washington and
were drowned in the Mad river,
William Bliss, president of the Bos
ton & Albany railroad for the past
27 years, died In Boston. '
Gov. Folk, of Missouri, commuted to
life Imprisonment the death sentence
of Martin Paulsgrove, who murdered
Miss Mary Newman.
Little Lillian Wulff, who was kid
naned In Chicago, was found five
miles south of Momence. The man
and woman who were her captors
were arrested.
A receiver was appointed for the
John Thompson & Sons Manufactu
Ing company, of Beloit, Wis., makers
of gasoline engines.
Prince George of Greece and Frln
cess Marie Bonaparte were married In
the cathedral at Athens.
Sir John Roger, governor of th
English Gold Coast colony, told
Philadelphia audience the negro was
the greatest problem confronting
civilization and was becoming as acute
In the English colonies as In the
United States.
George McCulloch. who for roanv
years was associated with the devel
opment of mining Industries In Austra
lia, died In London. He nos
sossor of one'of the finest art collec
tions In the world.
Fire In the Cooke brewery plant to
Chicago did more than $100,000 dam
age and the falling walls crushed two
buildings and injured several persons.
Intermarriage of white persons and
Indians is advocated by Francis E.
Leupp, commissioner of Indian affairs,
who says the squaws make good
wives.
In Cleveland, O., George P. Harpst,
president of a real estate concern,
shot Mrs. Mary Volek, a young widow,
Friday and then turned the revolver
to his own head and fired. Harpst
may die. The woman was but slight
ly injured.
The pope received Archbishop Rlor
dan of San Francisco in private audi
ence, and the Catholic situation in the
United States in general and In the
diocese of San Francisco in particular
was discussed at length.
Richard E. Walton was hanged at
Chicago for the murder of Mrs. Lillian
Grant White.
The cry of a babe in a lodging house
proved an alarm that saved eight from
death by fire in Allentown, Pa. lwo
were asphyxiated.
Col. A. S. Colyar, aged 90 years,
noted Jurist, statesman and author,
died at his home in Nashville, Tenn.
Fire in a stable In East Ninth
street. New York city, spread to an
adjoining building, causing the death
of one man.
Dr. Vladimir Svlatlowsky, professor
of political economy irt the University
of St. Petersburg. Russia, reported to
the New York police that he had been
defrauded of $750 when a box contain
ing two quarts of chestnuts was
palmed off on him as one containing
valuable diamonds.
Miss Catherine Andrews, dressed in
boy's clothes, called at the United
States recruiting office in Sioux City
la., and sought to enlist in the army
of the Philippines.
New York brewers have announced
that after January 1 they will increase
the price of beer one dollar a barrel
Eight hundred agents of the Singer
Sewing Machine company have voted
lo strike for the closed shop and other
concessions.
Gov. Warner, of Michigan, formally
notified State's Attorney General Bird
to draft charges against State Treas
urer Frank P. Glazier, of Chelsea,
looking to his removal from office.
The body of George Whitney, of
Canterbury, N. H was found in the
woods lying beside a deer which he
had killed. Death probably resulted
from heart failure.
William H. S. Wood, president of the
Bowery Savings bank, an institution
with more than $100,000,000 in de
posits, died at his residence in New
York from a complication of diseases.
The police of Providence, R. I., were
notified that Frank Losee, of New
York, an actor of "The Rose of the
Rancho" company, had been missing
for two days.
At Cobalt. Ont, fire destroyed the
house of William Hewitt and caused
the death by suffocation of his two
little girls.
The fleet of battleships at Hampton
roads was declared to be ready to start
on its cruise to the Pacific and to do
any service that might bo required
of it
J. Dalzell Brown, the imprisoned
manager of the California Safe De
posit & Trust company, of San Fran
cisco, made a confession to the bank
commission that fictitious entries were
made In the books of the bank.
R. P. Easton, 48 years old. cashier
of the state bank at Herscher, ill..
shot himself to death in the bank. No
reason is given.
Queen Carola, widow of King Albert
of Saxony, who has been ill for some
time past, has had a serious relapse.
She Is suffering from nephritis.
From a statement made by Assist
ant District Attorney Francis J. Ileney,
of San Francisco, it was believed that
the prosecution was contemplating
granting Abraham Ruef immunity in
order to successfully prosecute the
bribery-graft cases by getting the
former political boss to take the
stand. '
Dr. William Wells, the oldest pro
fessor of Union college, affectionately
known to the students for a quarter
of a century as "Uncle Billy," died at
the age of 87 of grippe. He had been
connected with Union since 1865.
On the farm of John Duff, near Bris
tol, Tenn., his son William, aged 15
years, was playing with a stick of dy
namite when it exploded, killing the
boy, Mrs. Nathaniel Barnes and Mrs.
Elijah Moody and her child.
Maj. Gen. Alexander Hamilton,
grandson of Alexander Hamilton, sec
retary of the treasury under George
Washington, died at his home tu Tar-
rytown, N. Y., at the age of 92 years.
The steamer Glenfarg arrived at
Callao from China with 11 cases of
beri beri on board.
John V. Coggey, New York commis
sioner of correction, announced that
he has decided to put an end to stripes
and lock-step in the Blackwell's Island
penitentiary as he believed that they
did much to kill any smoldering spark
of decency that may remain in the
prisoner.
The costly residence of Samuel
Baum of Danville, III., a retired farm
er, was partly wrecked by an infernal
machine.
Regis H. Tost, who recently was
renominated governor of Porto Rico
by President Roosevelt, was enthusi
astically welcomed upon his arrival at
San Juan, Porto Ricans and Ameri
cans participating In the demonstra
tion as a rebuke to the opposition.
According to the Pennsylvania rail
road, the operation of the two-cent
fare law has caused a large decrease
in Its earnings In Pennsylvania
Harry C. Fulllam was reelected
president of the National league for
the .sixth time. Secretary-Treasurer
John Heydler was unanimously re
elected, as was the board of directors.
THE STATE III
JEIIERAL
THE WAGES OF SIN PAID BY THE
SINNER, MORRIS NEW
TON, OF DELTON.
MOTHER IS NOW IN JAIL
The Career of Frances Tltus and Her
Lover Was Brief and Ended With a
Shocking Tragedy.
Frances Titus, of Cloverdale, was
married to Morris Newton, of Delton,
Wednesday. Just before noon. Im
mediately after the marriage In Grand
Rapids the couple came to Newton's
parents' home, near the village of
Cloverdale. It was after they left that
the body of their 6lx months' old child
was found in the Grand River at
Grand Rapids. Wife and husband were
in the Newton home when Grand
Rapids police officers got the house
by 'phone and asked the questions
which caused Morris to go out into
the yard, without a word to his wife
or anyone else, and shot himself to
death. Later the officers came and
took the wife to Grand Rapids, where
she is in Jail. She made this statement:
"Soon after our baby was born ray
husband began to devise means to get
rid of it. He wanted to poison it He
said he would bury it in Cloverdale. I
would not consent to this. Then he
talked of throwing It in the river, and
to this, also, I objected.
"I suggested leaving the baby on
somebody's doorstep. Then he stopped
talking of killing it. I wanted him to
take it to the Children's home Tues
day night, but he wouldn't call up the
home on the 'phone. Finally he put
the baby In the suit case, saying he
would leave it on the doorstep of a
cousin of mine. He left the house at
8 p. m. and came back at 10:20. Then
we packed up and went to a hotel.
"Wednesday morning we went to
Delton. A reporter came and ques
tioned myself and husband. After we
had all gone to bed my husband
thought he heard a step on the porch
and thought the officers had come. He
went out In the yard and shot him
self."
Thus does Frances Titus Newton,
of Cloverdale, Barry county, place
with her dead husband responsibility
for the death of their six-weeks old
baby girl, whose dead body was found
Wednesday morning by a wood picker
floating in the Grand river In a suit
case perforated with holes. The name
of Mrs. Newton's father, a farmer near
Cloverdale, led to the solution of the
mystery.
Only a few years ago Frances Tltus
was one of the cheeriest, most popular
girls in Cloverdale and Denton. Every
one liked her and there was always
rivalry among the boys In the little
country school as to who should take
her to dances and parties.
But Morris Newton, stalwart, well
dressed, won her heart. They were
engaged to be married, but Morris
first was anxious to have his fling In
the city. Frances went with him.
Their visits to Grand Rapld3 In each
otner's company became more fre
quent. The glamor of the city dazzled
the little country girl..
The old, old story was retold.
MEET IN DENVER.
Democratic National Convention to B
Held July 7.
After deciding to hold the next
Democratic rational convention at
Denver and fixing the date of the
meeting for July 7, 1908, the Demo
cratic national committee entered
upon a spirited debate on the proprl
ty of accepting more of the $100,000
offered by Denver for the convention
than actually needed to pay the con
vention expenses In that city.
The opposition to the acceptance of
the contribution took the form of a
resolution by Representative Clayton,
of Alabama, declining money not ac
tually needed for convention purposes,
but after a long debate the resolution
was laid on the table by a vote of 31
to 14.
Mr. Clayton, Representative John
Sharp Williams, of Mississippi and
fiovernor Hoke Smith, of Georgia, all
spoke in favor of the passage of the
resolution. Mr. Smith was especially
emphatic In saying that the $100,000
which had been offered to secure the
Renublican convention and refused by
thp Rpnubllcan national committee
had been offered to and was about to
be accepted by the Democratic com
mittee. He said the Republicans had
turned down the offer because it was
regarded In the nature of a bribe and
ihar Democrats, in view of that clr-
leumstance, could not afford to accept
it. . ....
Mr. Williams spoKe in similar vnu.
as also did Mr. Clayton. Air. xag
gart advocated the acceptance of the
$100,000, saying It would be needed
now even worse than money was need
ed In 1904 and that at mat time u
would have been practically imposs
ible to have opened headquarters for
Judge Parker if they had not bad the
extra money secured from bt. l.ouis,
where the convention was held.
THET
USURER
TO BE REMOVED
GLAZIER REFUSES GOVtnnviw
REQUEST TO RESIGN
OFFICE.
HE IS NEAR TO DEATH NOW
Governor Makes a Plain Statement of
of the Case and His Intentions In
the Matter.
FOR TRIFLING ILLS
IMPORTANCE OF SOME KNOWL
EDGE OF MEDICINE.
A Rough Deal.
"I have had a d n rough deal from
the White House."
This statement was made by Secre
tary Cortelyou to an old friend. The
friend. In repeating it, said: "It al
most took me off my feet. It was the
first time In all my long acquaintance
with George Cortelyou that I ever
heard him use the word."
Cortelyou's remark was made In
connection with a conversation
brought on by the mention of the
presidents statement mat no wuum
not take another term, but after the
fir Rtatoment of the secretary s al-
most-profanity his friend would not go
into details regarding the secretary s
talk.
The Japs Were Slow.
Gen Kuropatkln, who was the star
witness Thursday in the Stoessel trial,
gave evidence that amounted to a
showing that Stoessel was not to
blame for the fall of Port Arthur. He
made the Interesting btatement that
the Japanese could have taken Port
Arthur bv assault in the early days of
the war. The defenses were then so In
complete that the fortress must have
fallen at the first vigorous attack; but
the slowness of the Japanese and the
resistance made by tue army in the
field gave the Russians time to im
provise defense works which had with
stood the Japanese for months.
THE MARKETS.
t. Cattle There Is very little
X
State ' Treasurer Frank P. J
Glazier, broken in health e-
cause of the financial crash t
which wrecked his bank and V
seriously involved his stove L,
company, lies at the point of V
death and Dr. J. T. Woods, the
attending physician, holds out
but little hope of recovery. v
The family has been pre-
pared for the worst, and its
mpmhprs ar constantly by the
bedside. jj
Gov. Warner personally demandea
the resignation of Frank P. Glazier as
state treasurer in the latter's homo
Wednesday morning, and Mr. Glazier
refused point blank to quit the omce,
The governor pleaded with the
financier to withdraw as gracefully as
possible for the interests of both him'
self and the public, but Mr. Glazier in
sisted that he will remain In office
and fight to the utmost all steps to
oust him
The covernor will at once take the
necessary legal steps to have Mr.
G azier removed, and the state treas
urer will be cited to appear In Lan
sing and answer the charge against
him of "gross neglect of duty" as soon
as he is able physically.
It Is necessary for the governor In
taking steps to remove the treasurer
to move along a well-defined path.
The charges must be formally pre
pared and submitted and then notice
Ailments Likely to Become Serious
Can Be Checked In Their Inclpl
ency If On Understands How
to Deal with Case.
Tt is a eood thing for at least one
member of every family to have a lit
tle knowledge of medicines, in case of
emergency, and the information should
be acquired by one sumcienuy inter
ested to make some study of the mat
ter. Some people regard minor ail-
ments as too trifling for any attention,
while others grant so much Impor
tance to slight disturbances that there
is eventually great waste of time and
money. It would seem that some one
In a family who would observe care
fully, storing valuable knowledge by
experience, and who would study trust
worthy sources, would prove u oo u
Indispensable comfort In the home.
She will know just when the doctor Is
needed, and just what to do without
him, or to assist, and in that knowl
edge will show herself as praiseworthy
as a thrifty housewife or a matchless
cook.
There are so many emergencies for
which frail humanity must be pre
pared that one short article could
scarcely begin the long list. But the
following few suggestions may ;erve
as the first guide post on this particu
lar path of research. Cause, preven
tion and cure should be the systematic
divisions of this study. "Colds" are
concerning a good many households
just now; It Is always so at the change
of seasons. Impure air is a powerful
ally of this disease. It ma) ort in a
bedroom, a schoolroom, a public hall,
a crowded drawing room There is
more illness caused by defective ven
tilation than by draughts. If one is
exposed to me jaiier, mm j ob
served on Mr. Glazier, who must be y clad and moving briskly, there is no
given an opportunity to meet them, danger. The factor most potent in re
sisting cold is a healthy circulation oi
blood; such a condition cannot exist
for a moment without pure air.
Preventives of cold and its various
catarrhal conditions consist chiefly in
common sense, that rarest of all Tir-
The governor makes this plain state
cnent:
Mr. Glazier declines to resign and
I shall at once commence proceedings
for his removal, believing the best in
terests of the state demand such ac
tion. Having decided to continue in
office, Mr. Glazier will doubtless avail tues. That means keeping the body
himself of every legal method to de- sturdy in all its vulnerable points a
feat my purpose to make a change. I throat that is used to exposure, a head
am informed, however, that the pro- that often goog nat!ss feet that may
cedure In such cases has been well de- . . ,.yt vapm ,irnvldinz thev
Ined in Michigan and I have no doubt . . aa ln!irtrM. a bo,,v
of the result. "B wuuu " "rT" ,V -ll" -
I shall cite Mr. Glazier to appear mat never ieeia ine i.u -
before me and show cause why ko hurrying about in fresh air. The cure
should not be removed and shall set 0f colds is a simple matter If begun in
forth the facts as they exist In con- time. The first signs of cold should
ncctlon with the state funds. Quotiag n the steiiai for treatment.
MICHIGAN BREVITIES.
Sheriff Davidson declares Port Hu
ron poker rooms must close.
Nine cattle were killed by a Michi
gan Central train near Ceresco Tues
day night.
M. D. Morehouse Is held at South
Haven, charged with the killing of his
2-year-old foster child.
Mrs. Mary Dennlson, a Rattle Creek
scrubwoman, went to Cincinnati to
contest the will of her father, who
left her but $10 of a $30,000 estate.
The other heirs offer to settle by giv
ing her $10,000.
Lee D. Geisman. superintendent of
the upper peninsula experiment sta
tion, reports only 235,247 acres, or 2
per cent of the total area, under cul
tivation. In the lower peninsula 36 per
cent Is under cultivation.
John E. Van Fleet, who killed Doug
las, a fellow prisoner in Jackson peni
tentiary, was found guilty or murder
In the second degree. The men quar
reled over a division of profits from
the sale of articles to the prisoners..
Beet growers of the neighborhood
of Brant, In Saginaw county, have or
ganized an association and the move
ment is expected to spread mrougn
the sugar beet valley. The association
will demand $6 per ton instead of the
present rate of $o and $5.50 for me
beets.
The mystery In the disappearance of
Gustave Brown, a well knwn Pent
water business man, was cleared up
when his body was found frozen in
a cake of Ice near Pentwater. He was
35 years old and unmarried. He had
a sum of money with him when he
vanished.
Judge Wlest has handed down a
decision in the Ingham circuit court in
favor of the Detroit Grand Haven &
Mllwanukee railroad In the case of the
state against the railroad, to settle
the Question of taxation. The road
claims that under the original charter
which makes It exempt from taxation,
the section of the road between De
fmit and Pontlac is not liable to
tnxes. and Judge WIest's decision
makes the whole road exempt under
the old charter. The case will be ap
pealed.
The murder of Horace S. Davis by
a burglar and several recent holdups
have aroused the Kalamazoo police
commission Into action and the "lid"
has been ordered on. Saloons, known
to harbor dissolute and criminal char
ters, will be the particular objects of
th crusade, staus win De ordered
out and wine rooms abolished. Games
of chance of all sorts will also come
under the ban.
Instead of going to high school MIsa
Flora Bromberg. of Battle Creek,
aged H. Jewess, eloped with Wai
ter S Powers, aged 18, also a stu
dent, to South Bend, Ind., where they
were married.
pr"nt Milch tows and -Pr
were steady for Kood Krades and U to
$Y per head lower for common A few
extra Rood onM brouKht M. Utia
dry-fed su-er and heller". $4 tc"1
and heifers, l.ooo to 1..00. $ 1 fiM 6J.
steers and heifers that are t&l, &Wto
700. $3(i 3 50; choice fat. rnwi $3 2. W
'v...... t Ti r.n- cunniTS
rl i,'vv l,ull. $3 25i 3 50: fair to
o-ood boloiriias. hulls. $2 76tf3
$1 60 W 2:
ilr to
stock
,t. nuisA r.fwiinfr htppth.
S00 to 1 $ 315 fair fe.dins
steers MO i to 1.000. 3 60(fS3 75: cholec
stocker. 500 to 700. f 2 ROWS; fair
Blockers 500 to 700. $2 2tf2 7U; milk
Jrs? larie. yo..n. nullum ge, $40tf
rn. rr.mnn mllUlTR. SlKfttSO.
The veal trad wan about the same
last week, but the quality waa not
i i nut DTHrlpa. 17 fi(tto7 75: me
diums, $67; common and heavy, $2 75
Sheen active and Rood prraden of
and common lambs steady, i1 lmJ?:
$5 25 fair to pood lambs. $5W 50;
lambs. S3 ROffS: fair
"S1" V . . . . ra . ...11.
to uood butcner n--u. . ."
ana common. jm.
HoKPrlres paid were 10c to 2o
lower than last week. LlffM to jrood
hutrhers. 14 7wi pi. "'."
yorkers. ft 75ff4 80; rough". 4U z
stags, third off.
Kast Buffalo. Cattle Best export
ir KnrihXh! next l.zuv in i.juv-
lb shipping steers, m.huijmv, uj-bi
1.000 to l,lU-in. m-imh oj, ' .nl.i"J
w !3.253.7r: fair to prooa. z7
9R- trimmers. nesi n?u-r
Ing ste
1,100-lb
25ff?3.7li
mers. t'
13 40 fM. 15; medium. $33.25; common,
I'-MOti 2 60: best feeders. 13.75(24; best
stockers. $2.5002.75; export bulls. $4C
a 9f-,- hnlotrna DUNS, ij'ifj.i.i; siock
bull" $2.60(f?3. The cow market was
is tn 15 ner head lower: strictly
Choice, lla'Cliau; KOnu "Vi mtruium,
"H0KsMarket lower: heavy. $4.80D
4.90; yoraers. i.iowi.ou, .
Miirhl II Z.IDl.ita.
chMiw-nest lambs. $6.25: culls. $5ft
5.50. yearlings. 4.v!a; wemers. .ou
4.75; ewes, stwt.zn
Then there are such little trouble
some matters as nosebleed, caracne.
the very words of the constitution au
thorizing the executive to remove cer
tain state omcers, i ueueve luerw . , the
was "gross neglect of duty" by the mnamea ejt-s.
state treasurer. The position of those large and various number of ills re-
who advise and sustain Mr. Glazier suiting from iever ana up-ruuiuu u.-
n his refusal to resign is absolutely ease. The amateur student or tne
untenable, In my opinion. difficulties should not rely upon her
I shall do what I believe to be my erranhook when biding emergencies.
duty In this matter. 1 had no desire to c. a cVlo,,M lMrT1 i,v heart her store of
present this matter to M Glazier aQ(I aboVQ all tnIng3 cuitivate
while he was physically Incapacitated
and have waited on that account. I
can see no reason why these proceed
Ings should be long drawn out. It
shall certainly be my endeavor to
bring about a change as soon as pos
sible
good judgment.
Tenderloin and Oysters.
Tenderloin and oysters, while mak
ing a unique and distinctive dish, are
Th niihllr. will be taken into at the same time so simple to prepare
my confidence In all the proceedings that the ability of the Inexperienced
relative to Mr. Glazier s removal, r cooic i3 not taxed, says the Delineator.
have been acquainted with Mr. Glar.ier
for many years, even before he was a
state officer, and always esteemed him
highly. The fact that we were per
sonally on good terms will not injer
fprf. with mv duty now. The state's
Let her first mix a little butter and
flour in her stew-pan, and, when the
blend has browned let her add a
chopped Spanish onion and two pickled
walnuts that have been cut into small
interests should be protected and the pieces. A moment or two later two
course I have outlined will bo fol- tablespoonfuls of mushroom catsup
lowed out. . . and a teasnoonful of Worcestershire
Attv.-r.en. Bird will be ready witn nA often which th un-
the papers in the removal proceed- tenderloln 8teak is placed on top
ings against State ireasurer uiazicr TT,,Wnro fn R,mmpP foP about
this week The charges win men e ui
signed by Gov Warner and a date for an hour. It must be timed three or
the hearing set. Until the charges four times during the interval,
have been submitted to the governor
they will not be given out for punu- ,n w.
cation, but it is understood tnat tne Cut the celery stalks into Inch.
attorney-general's department does pieces, cook until tender In boiling:
not propose to have tne papers xau water, siigntiy sauea. or mree c-ui-for
lack of attention. fuls of the cut celery allow a pint of
W. J. Dancer, receiver ior uie wnite gauce, using the water in which
Stockbridge Commercial bank, which . .ru ... rnnkefi ith the cream
closed as a result of the failure of h d Turn lnt0 tne Ehell of
Frank P. Glazier, who was a part- ) arV Wap rnvpr wlth half -
ner will be able to make a report to
the circuit court this week. It is cupful of fine cracker crumbs, mixed
said the bank does not have a piece wnn two iauiBinuinu.B i
of poor paper except tnai waicn butter, ana iei ii urowu iu uio uu.
Glazier placed In it, but as Glazier's 3erve with powdered cheese. Edam
loans and those of his family are ciieese shells can be utilized In the-
about one-fourth of the deposits or e manner.
the bank, the assets are expected to
shrink considerably. I
Suit for $3,359.04, alleged to be due
for installing a heating and power
niant at a cost of $29,439.54, has been
Pest calves. $8.75r; meaium to gooa started against me uiazier dioyu vaj.,
I?est calves. -i":,'T
$6 G $.60; heavy. $404.60
Oraln. Ee.
Detroit. Wheat Cash No. 2 red.
8c: December opened with a loss or
Wc at 8c, declined to asc. ad
vanced to 9c and closed at 84c; May
opened at $1 03i. lost ic. advanced to
$1 04 and closed at $1 034; No. S red.
ioc: No. J wnite, s.
rnrn-Cah No. 3. 64 He: No. 3 yel
low, 66'4c; sample, 1 car at fi6c. 1 at
57c. 1 at rtc. 1 at 57 He; new No. 3 yel
low. 61C nio.
Oats rash No. 3, 54 V, c; sample, 1
car at 4?c. Nnv. No. 3 white. 55Vic.
Rye Cash No 2, nc nominal
Reans rash. $2; December. $1 0;
Janunry. $1 90 bid.
Cloverseed Prime spot and Decem
ber $9 80: March $10; samnle. 45 bats
at $9 2. 1 at $9. 15 at $8 50; prime
slsike. $9 50. sample alslke. 15 bags at
$8 25. 5 at $9
Timothy Seed rrlme spot. $2 40
nominal. "
Deranged by the death of her 11-year-old
son. who was killed on a
hunting trip. Mrs. I E. Trimble took
poison and died.
The directors of the Boyne City
State bank have decided to change
their Institution Into a national bank.
It will be known as The First National
Bank of Boyne City.
Frances Tltus Newton, the young
woman whose baby, Dorothy, was
thrown In the river at Grand Rapids
by its father, who later committed
suicide, was released by the police
and has gone to the home of ber par
enti In Cloverdale.
How to Boil an Egg.
Most people drop an egg into boiling
water and let it cook steadily for three
minutes for a so-called soft-boiled
of CheVea. by the Evans-Almorell Co.. egg. ine proper wy i ut.-uw -of
New York The suit, it is believed, egg is to remove the saucepan from the
may be the basis or a request ior a nre wnen iu itv.uc
receiver. point; drop the egg in at the moment
Directors of the Glazier Stove uo. 0f removal, cover the saucepan ana
held a meeting last ween, dui ae- ioave the egg in the water for six
clined to tell what action was taKea. minutes. When there are two eggs let
Glazier Is still confined to his hose . .tav lent minutes. For medlum-
and. under orders from his physician,
talk' as little of business as possible.
W W. Wedemeyer. receiver for the
Chelsea Savings bank, has nled als
bonds for half a million dollars. He
takes $100,000 out In the Bankers'
KnrPtv Co.. of Cleveland, izuo.ooo m
th United States Fidelity & Guar-
cooked, ten minutes are required,' and
or hard-boiled half an hour.
When Egas Are Scarce.
When egg3 are high one may be
economical in many ways, lor set
tling coffee break an egg into a Jelly
anty Co.. of Baltimore, ana izoo.ooo glass, nil witn granuiaiea sugar,, ana
In the Title Guaranty Co., of Scraa- inix thoroughly, cover closely, and use
ton, Pa. a half teaspoonful to a pot of coffee.
' 1 This will keep any length of time.
The Republican and Democratic . mTVi r.w iic Vint, rnfl to
1IU uuc van ini Kt'-y .uv.. -
custard pie two eggs and a tablespoon-
the legal primary, which the astl-ad
ministration legislators refused to re
store to Grand Rapids
In his address to the State Farmers'
club In Lansing. President L. Whit
ney Watkins, of Manchester, advocat
ed a parcels post and rural high
school system and criticized the rural
system of Justices of the peace aad
iuries. saying me justices were usu
ally unintelligent' and controlled by
attorneys and the Jurymen the loafers
of the community.
ful of flour.
Put Snow in Cakes.
A cupful of light, new fallen snow
stirred into cake, or other batters,
briskly, the last thing before turning
t Into the baking pan, Is a good sub
.tltute for eggs. When snow is used
jiore flour Is required about two
lablcspoonfuls.