davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-09
NO BOMBS FOR THE KAISER.
Steps Taken to Prevent an Attack on the
Emperor While in London.

LONDON, July 2.-The police authorl-
ties of this city have warned the Ger
man and French Socialists and Anar-
chists residing here that if they intend
any hostile manifestations upon the
occasion of the visit of the
Emperor Of Germany to England 1t
may be we'll for them to know that the
police are taking the strictest precau-
tons and making elaborate prepara-
tons to check any such Socialist or An
archist movements.
The sermon of DR.. Joseph Parker, de-
ivered in the City Temple on Sunday,
denouncing the Emperor's proposed
Sunday visit to the Naval Exhibition, IN
which DR.. Parker said, "Surely even
the Emperor cannot want to spend all
the six days of the week in playing bac-
CARAT" has provoked number OF IN
dignant letters of protest which have
been published in various newspapers.
AMSTERDAM, July 2.-The Emperor
to-day received the German residents OF
this city at the palace and then visited
the orphan asylum and town hall.
After this inspection the Emperor and
his party embarked in boats on the
canal and witnessed the aquatic fete,
which had been organized in his honor,
on the Amstel The river banks were
densely packed with people. Amster-
dam and it's neighbors were en- tete IN
the fullest sense of the word.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-09
CONSUL REDS BREAK.
Charges Against Irish Pork Packers
Which He Couldn't Substantiate.

Which He Couldn't Substantiate.
WASHINGTON, D. G. July 2.-Consul
Reid, Of Dublin, Wisconsin man,
has made himself target for
some sharp criticism by his
statements relative to the adoption
CT American pork by Irish pork dealers.
He asserted in reports to the Depart
ment some time since that American
hams are purchased in large quantities
by the pork curers and packers of Ire
land, and, after being smoked and
branded with the firms brand
sold as Irish hams He especially
charged this with reference to one of
the leading packing concerns of Liner
lex, which caused the Limerick packers
to unite in a denial and a demand upon
him for his authority. He now states
that he is credibly informed that the
facts are as originally stated, but that
his informants decline to allow the use
of their names. He adds:
Statesmen generally and some dealers
admit to me Verbally that American hams
and bacon are largely sold as Irish meats
in one way and another, but in view of pos
sible trouble they are unwilling to have
their names or knowledge used to SubStan-
tiate the statement.
Meantime the Limerick dealers in ques-
ton have insisted in writing denial Of
the charge and, in some cases, mako az
idavit to the denial
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-09
NEW FORM DEBT STATEMENT
Secretary Foster Inaugurates Change
in BOOlxkeeping.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2.-An i'm
portant change in the form Of the pub
lie debt statement has been made by
Secretary of the Treasury Foster. The
Secretary has concluded after much
thought on the subject to separate the
statement of the debt from the state
ment Of the cash in the treasury. Here
after the statement of the cash on hand
will show the net increase or decrease
from month to month, and this state
ment will be a part of the form now
adopted. The statement for June shows
a decrease of s. ,218, 666.21.
Treasurer Nebecker issued his state
ment of assets and liabilities this morn
ing under the new form adopted by the
department. The total assets are
stated at $205, 143, 30S, and the total
liabilities at SOL ,249, 400, leaving cash
balance of $l53, 693, 500. The assets
are made up of the following
items: Net gold, SLY, 667 ,722; net sill
yer, $17,264 500; treasury notes on
hand, 9,765, 253; net United States
notes, 81 ,G01 IA; trade dollar bullion,
81, S48, 2O3; fractional silver and minor
coin, SIS, 49,, 003; national bank notes,
$5,G55, TIA; deposits with national banks,
sos 35S 599
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-09
FIFTY HOUSES BLOWN DOWN.
Destruction Left In the Path of lorna
do in Rhenish Prussia

BERLIN. July "A terrible storm OF
wind, rain and hail passed over large
part of Germany last night, causing i'm
mense damage to property and loss OF
life in the villages of Suchtelon, near
Dusseldorf, Baden and Sittard.
In the Crefeld District, also near Dus-
seldorf, the storm was especially severe,
and the thunder and lightning terrific;
Many houses were completely wrecked
and the inmates buried in the ruins
Thirteen bodies have already been re-
covered. Army pioneers have been
sent to the scene of the disaster to aid
in the work of rescue. 1t is yet too
soon to form any estimate of the total
number of lives lost.
At Brunswick the storm assumed the
proportions of cyclone and the lnhab..
itants report last night as being one OF
the most terrible in their experience. ,
This morning the streets are filled
with wreckage; houses were demolished
and others badly damaged, while many
thoroughfares are turned into miniature
rivers.
In the neighborhood of Sprottau, in
Prussian Silesia, the hail was SO large
that the grain in the fields was literally
cut to pieces.
At Sanct Rupecht near Gratz, the
capital of Syria in Austria, water
spout burst over the town with fearful
force, sweeping away the cabins of two
peasants. Nine were drowned.
Every hour is adding to the story OF
disaster and but few places in the path
Of the storm seem to have escaped.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-09
MEXICO READY FOR REBELLION,
Arrangements Completed for the Over
throw of President DiaZ.

Arrangements Completed for the Over
throw of President Diaz.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July GA packe
of letters from prominent official in
the City of Mexico to a friend in this
city became public property by accident.
The letters bring the startling intelli-
gence that Mexico is on the verge of an
other revolution, and that already large
quantities of arms and ammunition are
secreted in the leading cities of the
country. The revolution has been has
tened in its preparation by the recent
death of Gen. Manuel Dublan, secretary
of the Mexican treasury and firm
friend and supporter of President Diaz.
Gen. Dublan was one of the few men
who had been able to hold the Diaz ad
ministration together, and now that he
is dead the revolutionists who are about
ready to strike g blow at the govern
ment are simply waiting for the signal
to be given. The revolutionists, who
include the great mass of natives. are
led by some of the ablest politicians of
Mexico They will wait until Diaz is
crippled by his financial trouble with
the Berlin house of Bierschr9der, and
will then make a bold concerted effort
to seize the government.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-09
WAR ON CENTRAL STRIKERS.
Men Who Went Cut in August Made Vic
Tins of "A .tRlaCkliSt.O


ALBANY, N. Y, July 2.-Trouble was
depicted upon the faces of the en-
ployes of the Central Hudson Railroad
yesterday. Those who wore the care
worn expression were men who went
out at the time of the great strike last
August, but were reinstated in their old
places when the strike had been de-
clared off. When the strike was declared
off by the Knights of Labor the men
who had quit were told to 60 back
to their positions if they could. Now,
so railroad men say, a list has been
made out in New York, to which is at
tached notice informing the men that
those whose names are not upon the
list may consider themselves dis
charged. The men say that their serv-
ices were required to assist the compa-
ny out Of the complication into which
the strike threw the railroad, but that
now, when matters are Strengthened
out, only those who were not strik ers
will be kept at work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-09
SEVENTY YEARS IMMIGRATION.
Over Fifteen Millions of Foreigners Came
to the United states Since 1921.

Over Fifteen Millions of Foreigners Came
to the United States Since 1921.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1.-The lmml-
grafton into the United States from 1920 to
1890 is the subject of a special report which
has been prepared by Mai. Brock: the
chief OF the bureau of statistics OF the
Treasury Department. and Will soon
be published. No official record was
made of the influx OF population
to this country before 1870
but the immigration from the
close Of the Revolutionary war to that time
IS estimated at 225, 000 The arrivals OF I'M
migrants from 1871 to 1890 have '@2ched
1876 1858. The proportion of arr from
Europe has increased from $3.50 per cent
of the whole immigration in the decade
from 1921 to 1880, to 91.67 per cent. IN the
last decade from 1881 to 1890. The follow
ing figures give the arrivals of each
nationality during the entire period from
1920 to 1850: Germany. 4,551.7l9; ireland,
3,5ol, $685. England, 2,460, 054 British North
American possessions, 1,029, OS3; Norway
and Sweden, 943,330; Austria Hungary,
464. 435; Italy, 414,51 France, $40, l62;
Russia and Poland, Bot, 35S: Scotland. 329,
1872; China, 1872, 57S; Switzerland, l74.333;
.Aenmark, 146, 237; all other countries, 6O6,-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-09
SLAIN BY CHICAGO TOUGHs.
Man Robbed on the Street and Then
Deliberately Murdered.

Den DeFhtcIy
Chicago, Ill.,, July 6.-An unknown
.man was robbed and then deliberately
murdered in Milton, near Chicago Ave-
niue. this morning. A little past midnight
Officers Reynolds and Reddy were pa9
.trolling in that neighborhood and no
.ticed a group of men engaged in what
they took to be q friendly scuf-
ne. They paid no attention to
thc disturbance until shot
was fired. when they both ran to the
scene. They found man lying on the
sidewalk with q bullet hole over the
heart. REYNOLDS remained by the dy-
ing man while Reddy gave chase to the
murderers, He fired four shots at them,
but none of the bullets took effect,
while they returned the fire each time.
All but one made their escape, and he
was locked up. He gave the name of
Joseph Wright, and asserted that he
had no knowledge whatever of the at
fair.
Edward McCabe, an iron worker, who
was walking on Milton Avenue during
the chase, received bullet wound IN
the back, and is in a serious condition.
1t is thought by the police that the
unknown man was murdered by mem
bers of n wellknown gang of North
Side toughs, who were responsible, it is
said, for the shooting of Lieut.. Barcal,
OF tie East Chicago Avenue precinct.
The Lieutenant, while on his way home
SUNDAY morning, discovered two men
trying to force an entrance into q build
ing. He attempted TO arrest them but
thev managed to escape, and during the
right one Of them shot Lieut.. Barcal in
the chest, intiicting serious wound.
- 10
been identified as that of Alex. Lund, a
clothing cutter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-09
POOR PEOPLE LOSE All.
n Alabama Savings Bank Fails g.
Half Million.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 6.-Moses
Bros Bank suspended payment this
morning. All their real estate, person
81 property and bills of exchange have
Been included in their assignment to II.
Sayre, r. p. Spodgrass and S. NJ. Levin.
They say their assets Will amount to
more than their liabilities. The sus-
pension is due to the strin-
gency of money. The liabilities
are said to be about 100000.
They did a savings bank business, and
have many scores of depositors among
the poor people. There is a great
throng of them around the doors this
morning. A local bank offered Moses
Bros. 100000 on saturday to tide over,
But they refused it, Each individual
has included his home, all real estate
and personal property, in the schedule
nf ASSIGNMENT
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-09
GERMANY BRIDES ITALY.
Financial Assistance in Exchange for Ad-
herence to the Dreibund.

herence to the DrelDunG.
LONDON, July 2.-The News Berlin
dispatch says it is rumored that the
German government has promised to
influence German finances to assist
Italy in her financial difficulties
as an inducement for her to adj
here to the Dreibund. The formal
adherence of England is out of
the question, but her tacit support is
recognized as extremely valuable, as in
the event of war in Europe the central
powers would be dependent upon the
British colonies and America for corn
and meat, the fleets of the Dreibund be-
ing too small to cope with the allied
fleets of France and Russia.
The Paris Matin to-day declares that
the new treaty of the so-called Drei-
bund suppresses three clauses of the
first treaty as follows:
l. That clause which compelled Italy to
send three army corps to the Alpine
frontier i'll the event OF a Franco-German
war.
2. The clause compelling Austria to sta
ton troops on the Russian frontier in the
event of RussO-German war, and
). The clause fixing a minimum peace
effective of Italy and Austria.
The three powers, however, according
to the Matin. mutually guarantee the in
tegrity of their respective territories.
An agreement was negotiated that the
signatures to the Dreibund treaty
should be attached in Berlin instead Of
at Vienna as formerly. Much credit for
the success Of the negotiations is due to
Count De Launay, the Italian amEassa
dor here, whose task in behalf of
Italy was difficult one. The
new alliance is based upon three
treaties, the new one being between
Austria and Italy. 1t is probable that
the German-Italian treaty will be pub
lished, but the Austro-Italan treaty
will remain secret. 1t is reported that
the latter does not take the form of u
regular treaty yet, being only estab
lished by diplomatic interchange Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-09
NO NATIONAL BISHOPS.
The Pope Declines to Grant the Request of
Herr CahensIy.

The Pope Declines to Grant the Request of
Herr Cahensly.
ROME, July 1.-The Pope has written to
Cardinal Gibbons. declaring that he will
never concede the demands made by Herr
Cahensly on behalf of the st. Raphael So
cieties for the protection of Catholic emf
grants, in so far as the appointment of ma
tional bishops is concerned. The Pope has
also refused the petition of the Poles in
the United States for the appointment of
Polish bishop.
BALTIMORE, Nd, July When Cardi-
nal Gibbons was shown the Associated
Press dispatch of to-day from Rome, stat
ing that the Pope has written him that he
Will never concede the demands made
by Herr Cahensly ON behalf Of the
ST. Raphael societies for the protection of
Catholic emigrantS, in so far as the APP
pomtment OF national bishops Is concerned,
and that the Pope has also refused the petl-
ton OF the Poles in the United States for the
appointment of a Polish bishop, Cardinal
Gibbons remarked that he was very glad to
receive the information. HIS Emlncnce
added: Il was not unprepared forAl COM
munication of this kind from the Holy
Father.H
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-09
IOWA VISITED BY A CYCLONE.

Many Houses Blown Down in Audubon
County and One Man Killed.
Boone, Ia, July 2.-Dispatches re-
ceived here to-day report cyclone at
Gray, Audubon County, last evening.
A large number of houses in the track
of the storm were destroyed, and num-
Der of people injured. One man is
reported killed at Halbur. There was
heavy storm of hail, doing much dam
age to crops of all kinds. Audubon also
reports a heavy storm with hail. The
storm lasted twenty minutes and great
ly damaged crops. Arcadia and West
side also report great damage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-09
HIPPOLYTE'S DAYS MUM BERED.
His Rule in Hayti Believed to be Nearing
the End.

New York, July 6.-The Atlas Line
steamer Alvena, which arrived here to-
day from Jeremie and other West In
dian ports, brings some interesting Hay
tan news. The Alvena left Jeremie on
June 20, and there were then indica-
tons that the black republic would soon
be the scene of another bloody rebel
lion. Many of the residents are SO fear
full of the impending insur-
rection that they are leaving
in all haste. Second officer
Sergraves of the Alvena said that an
other resident Of Seremies who formerly
occupied an important position under
the government told him that the pres
ent government, will not last long. An
old Haytish politician named May brant
is secretly tomenting rebellion, and
is looked upon as Hippolyte's successor
in case the President is overthrown.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-09
PRISON LAID IN RUINS.

in the Louisiana Penitentiary
& Crushed to Death.
NEW ORLEANS, La, July GA cyclone
q Baton Rouge, this morning, destroyed
several houses. Many people were
Murt. The penitentiary walls were
d own down and many convicts
were killed. The steamboat Smoky
City was blown to pieces, there being
nothing left of her but the hull. Sever
II Of the crew were badly injured.
q Up to noon the bodies of eight dead
eonvcts had been taken from the ruins
Of the penitentiary, while twenty-eight
Blurred men had been rescued.
"a 1t is now known that by the peni-
tentiary walls falling ten persons were
kiled and thirty more injured. The
penitentiary factory was demolished,
Ind the hospital is mass of debris.
The cyclone passed over the lower
portlon of the town, unroofng houses,
tearing up immense trees and carrying
missiles along in the air for many
Blocks. The governors mansion was
Wrecked in the course Of the hurri-
cane.
a MEMPHIS, Tenn, July Ga telegram
Received in this city at half-past l this
afternoon reports cyclone as having
passed through Madison, Miss, this
morning. Several buildings we're de-
anolished and considerable damage was
done. No further information is Oh
tainable, as the wires south are all
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-09
EMPEROR WILLIAM ANGRY.
Disp1eased Because He was not Consult
cd Over tho London Programme.

Dispseased Because He WAS not Consult
cd Over tho London Programme.
LONDON, July 1.-The elaborate and APP
parently official programme of the en-
gagements Of Emperor William, of Ger
many, during his approaching visit to En-
gland, which has been published, was pre-
pared without consulting Ills Imperial
Majesty and this has annoyed the young
ruler of Germany. The newspapers of
this city say to-day that they are
authorized to announce that the programme
is incorrect. The real reason for to-day's
announcement is that the Emperor has
sent peremptory telegram to some per-
German ambassador, Directing to having
all his movements and arrangements made
for him, and suggesting that certain morn
ings should be left for his own disposition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-09
END OF LONG STRIKE.
Pittsbn2K Carpenters Surrender After
Two Months of Idleness.

P1rTsDuRG, Pa, July 1.-The great car
penters' strike, which has caused an almos:
total suspension of work for two months
in all buildings in course of erection and
seriously affected business generally, is
practically over. The employees are weary
OF their long struggle, and If the master
builders will grant them the Saturday half
holiday Sley will Withdraw their demands
for shorter hours and everything else.
The masters are disposed to make this con-.
cesslon. and arrangements have beer made
for a conference tomorrow morning, when
it is confidently expected the strike will be
declared off.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-09
TWO STRIKES OF MILL MEN.
First Trouble Over the New Iron Scale In
augurated at Cleveland, o.

CLEVELAND, o., July 1.--Six hundred
and fifty employees of the Union and the
Lake Erie Rolling Mill companies went
out on strike this morning. The trouble
was caused by the adoption of the new
scale by the Amalgamated Association.
The scale provides that the men work
nine hours per day. Formerly tney were
paid by the ton. 1t is claimed by
The employers that good workman
can finish his days work in nine
hours. Tuesday night committees OF
workmen consulted with their employers
and the Britton Company finally signed
Che scale The Union Company and the
Lake Erie Company refused to accept the
scale and the lockout followed. The
strike does not affect the steel workers.
When asked concerning the strike an otii-
cial of the Union Company sad that the
mill was shut down for its regular yearly
repairs. lie admitted, however, that the
men had QUIT work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-09
RELIC SALE IN LONDON.
Autographs of the Signers of the Decla.
ration Bring &4,25O.

ration Bring 80, $50.
LONDON, July AT the auction sale
of DR.. Ratfle's collection of autographs
a folio containing full set of the sigma
lures of the signers of the Declaration
of Independence, of which only twenty
two sets are known to exist, brought
$3.50 A folio of letters written by
notabilities who were prominent at the
graphs of literary and political person
ages was knocked down for 81 ,4S5. The
collection WAS, in the main, purchased
by dealers on orders from the United
States
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-09
THE GRIPPE CONTAGIOUS.
DR.. Parsons Report to Parliament on the
Spread Of the Influenza.

DR.. Parsons Report to Parliament on the
Spread Of the Influenza.
LONDON, July 6.-The governments
report upon the recent influenza cpl
demic, the origin of that disease and
kindred matters, has been presented
TO Parliament The report was pre-
pared by DR.. Parsons, and contains a
mass of interesting evidence, but it
does not solve the problem as to the or
igin of influenza nor does it provide
any sure prevention Of the disease. On
the other hand, the report dispels the
common idea that influenza is spread
by atmospheric conditions and proves
that il is propagated by personal con-
tact
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-09
SOLDIERS AND POLICE FlGHr.
Forty Arrests Follow D Street Encounter
in Eolkestone, England.

LONDON, July IA riotous affray oc-
CURED at Folkestone last night, which at
one time threatened serious conse-
uuences. The trouble arose from
soldiers resisting the arrest of
woman. They collected in such
plumbers as to overpower the police, who
were driven out of the streets. Excited by
their success the soldiers attacked the
town hall with the intention of wrecking
it, when reinforcementS came to the Did Of
the police, and the rioters were put to
+iirht Eortw s"reSts were m2de.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-09
DE LESoEPS BREAKING DOWN.
The Celebrated French Engineer In N
Serious Condition.

PARIS, July 1.-The health of M. De
Lesseps has been greatly affected by the
criminal proceedings instituted against
the officers and directors of the Panama
Canal Company by the French govern
ment. NJ. De Lesseps' family is extreme
ly anxious as to the outcome of the
attack of nervous depression from which
the veteran engineer is suffering.
NJ. De LeSseps IS S. years old. In his
youth and early manhood he held many
public offices. His commission to nego-
tote for the Suez Canal was given IN 1894,
and two years later the association for the
construction of the canal was formed.
Ten years later he had collected the mon
ey for the project and the work was be-
gun, being completed in 1869. In 1880 he
began the construction of the Panama
Canal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-09
wAGING WAR ON PARNELL.
Irish Bishops Again Assert Him Unfit to
Lead the People of Ireland.

DUBLIN, July 2.-The Irish Roman
Catholic bishops, at meeting held
here yesterday, reaffirmed their former
declaration that Mr.. Parnell was unfit
to be the leader of the Irish people,
and that he was unworthy of the conf
dence Of Roman Catholics, and calling
unon Ir;shmen 20 renrdiate him,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-09
Died on an Ocean Steamer.

BREMEN, July Elizabeth Newton,
Of Pittsfeld, passenger of the steamship
Saale, which arrived here yesterday,
died on the steamer of fracture of the
skull which she sustained by falling
down stairs on June q. The remains
have been embalmed and will return on
the Saale. She was daughter of Ed
ward Newton and q niece of the artist,
Stewart Newton.