davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-05-21
RUDlNI CALLED DOWN.
Deputies Regret His Rupture With the
United States.

united states.
ROME, May 14-ln the Chamber of
Deputies to-day Signor Quintieri, after
acknowledging what he termed the
strict legality of Premier ID Rudlni's
action in the dispute with the United
of his demands, asked whether,
in view of the verdict of the
New Orleans grand Jury, 1t would
not be more dignified to renounce the
matter and leave the responsibility for
the lynchings on those tolerating them.
Signor Cavaletto expressed his regret
at the rupture in the relations between
the United States and Italy. He
thought that little should be said
about the affair, as it was II very
delicate matter. He begged Premier
di Rudini to Use every cndeavor
to bring about q settlement Of the dis
pute, which, he said, ought not to be al
lowed to linger Premier hi Rudini
explained that the foreign policy gener-
ally of the Dreibund aimed to maintain
the European peace equilibrium. 1t was
undesirable, he said, that the foreign
policy of Il great country should
be discussed often. Cries Of Hear,
hear" Alliances were not made
or renewed on the caprice of the mo-
IHtIt. VII lhC lIS iSulltl
declared, it was essential that a great
nation should pursue constant line of
action in order to be able 10 gather the
fruits of his own policy. Exagge rated
importance ought not to be given to the
New Orleans affair nor Il question essen
TALLY judicial converted into one of ma
tional dignity. The recall of Baron
Fava was protest against the conduct
of the United States government
in declaring itself irresponsible in the
matter. The question seemed to be
entering new phase. Judicial pro-
ceedings had been commenced against
the lynchers," continued the Premier,
"but | cannot say to what extent the
proceedings are serious. Nevertheless
| am certain that Europe approves our
action. Our consul at New Orleans has
been recalled, partly because the gov
ernment wishes to obtain the fullest in
formation in regard to the matter. and
partly because we fear that some Of the
communications which the consul pub
llshcd or permitted to be published
were lnoppOrtune.
Referring to ltaly's commercial rela
tons. Premier Iii Rudini declared that
he adhered to the policy of the treaties,
and would try to conclude such treaties
with neighboring states as would be to
the best interests of national economy.
Replying to a question relating to the
New Orleans grand jury and Signor
Corte, the Italian consul ut New Or
leans, Premier iii Rudini added that he
had learned, through the newspapers,
of the incident regarding the consul. If
the news were true The matter would of
itself suffice to prove the necessity of
the recall of Consul Corte. The discus
sion was then adjourned
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-05-21
ATTITUDE OF THE CHURCH.
Pope Leo to Issue AN EncyClical on the
Labor Question.

Pope Leo to Issue AN EncyClicnl on the
Labor Question.
The Latin text of the Pope's encvcli-
cal on the labor question is about to be
published. An analysis shows that the
Pope retutes the Socialist theories tend
ing to abolish private property, and up
holds the principles of the church as
the first and main element in the solu-
ton of social questions. The true
solution, the Pope says, can be
found in the Gospel, which, if rightly
studied, would teach employers and en-
plOved to become united while fulfilling
their respective duties. The church has
always sought to promote the appllca-
ton of the principles ste ted in the Cos
pei and to give moral and material help
as incucated by Christ'S doctrines. The
state should intervene to regulate dis
putes in regard to private property in
order to ensure the public peace
and moral and material welfare
of the working-peoplc. At this point
his holiness comments on the necessity
of Sunday rest and deals at length with
the questions of strikes, wages and hours
of labor. In conclusion the Pope dilatcs
on the subject of workingmcn's assocla
tons, including mutual aid and accident
insurance societies, sick funds. classes
for technical education and mixed syndl-
Gates of employers and employees. The
state ought to countenance all such in
stitutions rs are calculated to improve
social conditions. The Pope praises the
work the institutions have already
achieved, and calls upon all Catholics
to assist in their formation.
Archbishop Walsh and Cardinal Man
ming will collaborate in the work of
preparing the English translation of the
POpe'S encvclical
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-05-21

a substantial token of his appre-
citation of their attentions. The
postmaster-general, the secretary OF
agriculture and the other gentlemen of
the party also remembered the en-
ployes in the same way. The arrival III
Washington was unmarked by any dem
onstration beyond the presence at the
station of II small knot of officials. The
Presidents grandchildren we're at the
station, and his first greeting was to
them. The company broke up in
few minutes, and the President and
his family proceeded to the White
House. The President stood the trip
better than anyone else, notwithstand
ing the greater labor performed by him,
and there is nothing whatever in his
to indicate that he has been
subjected to any unusual strain. At
Pittsburg and at Harrisburg brief stops
were made to-day, and at the latter
place Il brief address was delivered by
the President
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-05-21
DEATH OF COL. DAYTON.

A warm Personal Frien" oil Cen. Sher-
man. and II WoIl-Known Military Man.
CIyciNNArT, O., May 18.-CoI l.. NJ
DAYTON died at the Queen City Club
this morning. Col. Dayton was perhaps
closest to Gen. sherman OF all ms mil
tary family. They were together al
most from the beginning to the end;
At the meeting of the ONO Loyal
Icgion. after the death Of Gen. Shcr-
nnn Col. Dayton for the first time
oncncd his lips to speak Of the rela-
lions between him and his chief,
and his friends, seeing the
ynluc of his knowledge, urged him then
TO nut it in form ioa preservation. His
last public appearance was at the annual
dinner of she Ohio commandcrv OF the
Ioyal Legion May Is. A few days later
ho was attacked by pneumonia, which
terminated in his death this morn
ing. Co.. Dayton was n prominent
member Of the society Of the Army OF
Tennessee. and was it's recording scCre-
tary from its origin until his death.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-05-21

Loss of Half II Million, Largely to Poor
People.

Loss of Half u Million, Largely to Poor
People
Mushroom, Mich, May 16.-Muske-
gon was startled at $50 this afternoon
by general alarm of fire, turned
in from the corner of Pine
Street and Webster Avenue. A ter
rible connagration followed, the
worst the city has ever known. So far
rs learned nobody has been seriously
hurt. Many have been scorched or
overcome by heat, but no lives are re-
ported lost. The work of destruction to
property is fearful; it scarcely now can
be estimated, but it will amount up in
the hundreds of thousands. Most Of
the houses were owned by poor people,
the world, but among the more
pretentious buildings destroyed were
the courthouse, all the county
records being saved; the Fleming
residence, the Philabourne block, the
residences of Matthew Wilson, S. f.
Outnwaite and J. a. Miller. Prisoners
III the county Jail, who occupied the
basement of the courthouse, were lib
Grated. Several COWS and horses were
burned, and little child which was
sleeping in the Langkawell hotel, where
the fire started. is missing. The total
number of dwellings burned may safely
be put at $50. Conservative estimates
of the total loss make it $500,000 total
insurance unobtainable. Many of the
burned places have no insurance. Hun
dreds Of families are thrust upon their
friends for accommodations.
A dispatch of the 18th says: "The
business structures were mainly two
stories high, occupied overhead by fam
lies. Altogether there were 295 stores
and dwellings burned, rendering 800
persons homeless The scorched dis
trict was inhabited principally by me-
chanics, who lost about all they
possessed Although much dis
tress will exist citizens have
started a relief fund, and
will not call for outside help. In
round numbers the loss is 1000, with
insurance reaching $275,000. The
ruined courthouse contained all the
county records, but the books were
found intact to-day when the vaults
were examined. One thing over which
all people rejoice is that no human
lives were lost. A large number of
horses, COWS, etc, which were in barns,
could not be saved. Several explo
sions occurred in burning buildings, but
no one was injured, although several
fircmcn had their hands and faces so Sc
riously scorched that they had to be re-
moved. To-day those families who were
Just outside the burned district, and who
had removed their goods, are busy NOV
ing back. Insurance men say the total
loss will be 100000 and the insurance
$500 600 -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-05-21
WOUNDED OFFICERS MURDERED
A Terrible Slaughter Follows u Chilinn
Hattie.

PANAMA, May ia battle has been
fought at Molle, Iquique, between the
CHILEAN government forces and the in
surgents, resulting in the defeat of
BalmaCeda's army. The battle was 1ol-
lowed by "a slaughter of wounded. An
insurgcnt major ordered his men to
shoot Col. Robes, who was in an am
bulance, seriously wounded. After re-
celving eleven bullets, they inflicted
upon him numerous bayonet wounds,
the hands of the unfortunate man being
cut TO pieces IN the efforts he made to
protect his body from the thrusts. All
the other officers in the ambulance
were killed. Col. Mendez, of the Fifth
Line, was killed toward the close of the
fight, rs were also Col. Jarpa and Mai.
Rumlnot, Of the Angel battalion. The
sailors from the fleet did terrible execu-
ton with their Gailinps
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-05-21
PLENTY OF WET NOW.
Drouthy Kansas Gets II Good Substantial
Rain.


A Kansas City, Mo-, dispatch of the
18th says: "Thc crop reports have
been worse and worse every day
for week, and yesterday there
were very few among the local grain
men who did not feel anxious over the
outlook. The temper of advices
is completely changed to-day. Soak
ing rains fell last night and to-day
throughout the wheat belt. kilograms
from Larnod, Hutchinson, Attica, To-
peka, Ellsworth, Salina, Abilene, Nc
Pherson, Great Bend, Delphos and In
dependence report that good rains fell
and at some of these places rain is still
falling. The rain is moving eastward,
and it is probable before tomorrow
incoming the whole state of Kansas
will nave had a wetting down. The rain
will do an immense amount of good, but
there is question still rs to whether,
in some sections, the ravages of insects
have not gone too far to be completely
overcome by favorable weather. At
this rate it seems certain that the state
will raise from 40000,00 to 100000
bushels of wheat"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-05-21

A magazine exploded on the 18th at
Donaghadee, town in the county of
Down, near Belfast. The shock of the
explosion shook the whole town and
broke q large number Of windows. An
investigation was made and Il portion of
Il fuse was discovered. 1t is supposed
that the explosion was the work of a
dynamiter The police are hunting for
an american who is suspected of hay
ing committed the crime. The man has
been seen in the vicinity lately.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-05-21
HARRISON AT HOME.
The Presidential Party Reaches Wash
ington In Good Condition. kSe. '-,~s

The Presidential Party Reaches Wash
ington In Good Condition. k~sr '-a~s
WASHINGTON, ID. {. May l5.-The
President and party arrived in Washing
ton at $50 o'clock this evening, exactly
on schedule time. When the train was
nearing the national capital and the
journey was nearly ut All end the Presi-
dent summoned to the observation car
every person who had accompanied him
on the trip, including the ladies and all
the employees, and made them short adj
dress. He said he found that he had
made just l39 speeches since they left
Washington, April II last, and he
thought tins good occasion to make
the number a round lao. He then re-
ierred to the perfection OF the railroad
service, and complimented the man
ayers and servants of the trip. The
President also gave all the employees
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-05-21
DISASTER NARROWLY ESCAPED.
Collision Between Two Great Passenger
Steamers in the Mediterranean.

Collision Between Two Great Passenger
Steamers in the Mediterranean.
GIBRALTAR, May II. What might have
been repetition of the fearful Utopia
disaster occurred at IL O'Clock last night
off Europa Point very near the spot
where on March IL last the Utopia
sank. carving down with her large
number of her passengers and crew.
Fortunately last nights accident was &C
companied by no loss of life: The
British steamer Buccaneer, bound
from the Mediterranean for an
English port, colided with the
Italian steamer Stura, bound for New
York. The Stura had on board a large
number Of Italian emigrants. A scene
Of wild confusion followed the collision
of the steamers. The bows of the Stu
RI had been stove in and the starboard
side of the Buccaneer was badly dam
aged. Nobody on either steamer was
seriously hurt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-05-21
SWITCHMEN HAVE LOST.
No Help from the Federation of Railway
Employees.

Employees.
At Chicago on the 10th the supreme
council of Federated Railway Employees
decided against the Chicago & North
Western switchmen. The coun-
Gil recommended that the switch
mems officers call upon the railway Off
Gals with view to the reinstatement
of us many of their old hands as places
could be provided for.
The proceedings Of the council were
prolonged and stormy. When the body
was called to order in the Grand Pacific
Hotel the following were present:
Switchmen, Frank Sweeney, J. NJ.
Downey, Miles w. Barrett; hremen,
Eugene Debs; conductors, G. w. How
ard, j. w. Martin, ID. j. Carr; train
men, 5. +. Wilkinson, w. A. Sheahan,
p. W. Morrison, At the close Of
the session, which lasted nearly
eleven hours, Mr.. Sargent said repre-
sentatives Of the switchmen and their
opponents, the trainmen, had eacl, been
given u hearing, and the course of the
former in demanding the discharge of
Yardmaster McNerney was declared
uniustliiable. From others it was
learned that all of the out-of-town
switchmen could be rcinstated on appl
cation, and the same was true of many
of the Chicago switchmen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-05-21
Wrecked by n Powder MagaZin

DALLAS: Tex, May 1S.-A magaziIi
three miles south of this city, in whic
were stored three tons of gunpowdC
and two tons of dynamite, was explot
ed yesterday by lightning. A residenc
fifty yards away was shattered. 1T W;
occupied by }. Armstrong, his wife an
three children, all of whom escaped III
hurt. A number of small houses
quarter of a mile off were blown dow
without loss Of lie. In this city house
were shaken, windows broken an
church bells rung.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-05-21
PLANK ACROSS THE TRACK.
Narrow Escape From - Serious Disaster
ON the st. Paul Road.

Narrow Escape From - Serious Disaster
an the st. Paul Road.
COLUMBUS, Wis, May l6-The through
west bound vestibuled train on the c! :
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road he'd a
narrow escape from Il terrible disaster
about 10 o'clock last night, near this
place. When about two miles east of
the city the engine and bag
gage and mail cars left the
rails and after running for about
half mile on the ties brought up in
the gravel alongside the track. The
engine and cars did not capsize. conse-
quontly nobody WAS hurt, but the pas
sengers got n severe shaking up. The
engineer says somebody placed n plank
across the rails and caused the mishap.
The track WAS cleared in about two
hours from tho time of the wreck, and
trains are running as usual to-day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-05-21
More Italian Conspiracy.

tcrviow. Signor Cortc, the Italian consul,
stated that he had nippod in the bud a
conspiracy to kill the mayor aud other
prominent gentlemen Of that city.
Immediately after the lvnching
of my countrymen," said he, ''there
was Il determined sentiment among
Italian residents to kill the mayor and
all those who had any hand in the affair.
| told the furious men that if anything
happened to those gentlemen, ! would
dcnounCe the perpetrators. This firm
stand checked Them
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-05-21
Mail for Alaska.

The postmaster-ecneral has author
lied the establishment of very com
plcte mail service with Alaska, to begin
July |, the contract having been award
ed to the North American CONNER
clal Company, of San Francisco,
which will put on line of steamers run
ming rs far west as Unalaska, touching
at all the intermediate ports. This serv-
ice will bring into contact with civiliZa-
ton vast extent Of country and peo-
pie who have heretofore been debarred
from communication with the United
States except by means of Il chance sail
ing vessel
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-05-21
Shipping ON the Lakes.

Supt. Porter has issued advance cop
les of bulletin on transportation and
the floating equipment on the Great
Lakes, from which it appears that the
total number of vessels plying on De-
cember 81, 1889, was 2,7S4, the total
gross tonnage 924, 472, and the total net
tonnage 77S,SlO; estimated carrying ca
pacity of these ISL vessels was PSI,
27l tons, the commercial valuation of
which was $ly 500, $50.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-05-21
ATTEMPTED Murder OF n Woman.

LONDON, May IA dispatch from
Chester states that Mrs. Donkin, of
Baltimore, Mo-, has been found shock
inely injured in the Snowden Mountain,
near Bettswycod, in North Wales, a
favorite resort of summer tourists. 1t
is believed in police circles that some
person had attempted to murder her.
The authorities are investigating the
case. Mrs. Donkin IS SO severely in
iured that she has not yet been able to
give her version of the affair.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-05-21
Another Line to tho Coast.

The line of the Great Northern Rail
road is practically located from the Mis-
slsslppi River to Puget Sound. The
chief engineer has submitted his work
to the board of directors, and his
recommendations have been adopted.
II is stated the line crosses the Cascade
Mountains, through Stevens Pass and
tunnel two miles in length to be con
structed. The route on the western
slope of the Cascade is said to be down
the Snohomish River to connect with
the Seattle & Montana Railroad (Jim
HIPS road !
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-05-21
FOUND A BURIED TREASURE.
A Miner Accidentally Discovers Part of
the Donner pnrtN'S Gold.

Miner Accidentally Discovers Part of
the Donner Party's Gold.
TEUcKIE, Cal, May l6.-A miner acct
dentallv discovered 8 portion of the
treasure buried by the Bonner party in
1857. In the early days of gold ex-
element in this state the Bonner
party attempted to cross the noun
tains into California by an UNI
tried pass. They were showed up
in the mountains, and suffered
great hardships, many dying from cold
and starvation. Relief expeditions
were sent out and few survivors were
rescued in this way. During their suf-
ferings the party buried q quantity of
the treasure, the amount of which is es
timated bv some at $4,000. Part of the
buried gold was discovered Yesterday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-05-21
Six Rounds to a Draw.

Troy, n. Y. May l4.-The fight be-
tween Mike Lucie, of Troy, and George
Brennan, of the Pacific coast, for a purse
of 81 900 was a slow affair and was not
fought to the finish on account of tho
small attendance. The fight took place
near Fonda about o'clock this morn
ing. After six rounds the fight was de-
clared draw. Neither one was hurt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-05-21
BADGER CROPS LOOK WELL.
Favorable Report Mndo by the AgricuI-
turnI Department.

tural Department.
WAsmNGToN, ID. c., May lS.-The
Agricultural Department, in Il special
report on the condition Of Wisconsin
crops, says:
The winter wheat crop is extremely
PROMISING Every field IS alive and grow
ing finely. The meadows and pastures
made wonderful growth. A large
rain fan has been followed by
many bright warm days; SO that
the late season is converted into
an early one so far rs grass land and
pastures are cOnccr"cd. Spring blowing
il late because of the cold and heavy
rains all through the month of
April. In all Of counties where the soil is
largely clay. good portion of The pc wing
OF spring grass will he done III May.
The report indicates an unusually
heavy acreage Of corn planted in East
crn and Southern states this spring
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-05-21
Oil Train Wrecked

HARRISBURG, Pa, May IA broken
rail caused a serious freight wreck on
the Northern Central near Mahontongo
this morning. The train was composed
OF oil and grain, and the latest report
from the scene is that half the train has
been burned. The oil tanks frequently
exploded. Passenger trains are held at
Sun5ury. No one Is reported hurt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-05-21
ITALIANS ANXIOUS FOR PEACE.
New Orleans DaEoes Propose for Prompt
Settlement of All Diflerences.

New ORLEANS, La, May l3.-Sig. Corte,
the Italian consul here, is reported as
saying that meeting of the presidents
Of all tho various Italian associations of
this city, and the most prominent mem
bers of the colony, was held at the con-
sula'e Monday evening, and that he
urged upon them the necessity of a
Cancellation with their fellow townsmen.
The sense of the meeting was that all
differences should be amicably settled
as soon as possible
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-05-21
\ Financial Reason.

4 population Of Moscow merchants
waited on the Russian ministers on the
18th, praying that they suspend the
rulnous decree of expulsion, which af-
fects Jewish bills of exchange. These
bills amount to $40, COG, 600, and nobody
will accept or pay them. The ministers
decline to interfere.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-05-21
TWO YACHTSMEN DROWNED.
ratnI boating Accident on Long Island
Sound.

EatnI boating Accident on Long Island
Sound.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May lS.--Frank
T. Burns, Frank Green, Lewis Q. Lam
phicrc and Frank Wrbbcr, wcll-known
Young mon of the town of Milford.
sailed out into Long Island Sound yes
tcrd0y in Burns sloop. Two miles of
sLoro a squat upsotthe sIoop. Webbcr
WAS caught in the rigging and drowned
immediately. The others chung to the
bottom of the sIoop and drfted
about for two hours, cold wind
nearly freezing their blood. Finally
Il ely were seen from the shore, and IA
man named Mix put off to rescue them.
Just before he reached them Lam
phicro's strength became exhausted,
and he slid into the sea. Mix picked
up Burns and Green. Both at once
lapRcd into Inconsistencies in which
state they remained for some time after
they were landed, Neither of the bodies
of the men drowned have been rccov-
cred
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-05-21
SIGHTED THE CHARLESTON.
A Steamer Passes the Cruiser Ten
Miles Below Enscnada.

Miles Below Enscnada.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, May l3.-Passengers
on the steamer Crescent City, which ar
rived from Cedros Island last night, re-
port that when about ten miles below
Ensenada, Monday night, the cruiser
Charleston was sighted far out to sea.
AS soon as the officers on the war
ship caught sight of the Crescent
City they changed their course
and made directly to err. AS soon as
the cruiser approacne ed, the captain of
the Crescent City raised the American
flag and saluted. The Charleston i'm
mediately turned at right angles and
steamed away to the southwest, and
soon disappeared beyond the horizon.
Tho Crescent City officers report seeing
nothing of the Etata.