davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17
HAS ITS OWN TERMINALS.

Important Railway Interpretations OF
the Illinois steel Company.
CHICAGO, H., March 1.-THE secre-
tary of state some time ago issued char
ters to the Calumet & Blue Island Rail
way Company, the Chicago & South
eastern Railway Company, the Joliet q
Blue Island Railway Company, the Mil
yankee, Bay View & Chicago Railway
Company. These titles read like the
names OF real railroads. AS g matter Of
tact they are merely side tracks at the
various plants OF the Illinois Steel Com
pany ri South Chicago, Joliet, ILL.,, Bay
View, Wis, etc. Organized and oper-
ated as railroads, with full sets Of Off
GERS, books Of account, etc, they fur
nish Il very clever method OF evading
the restrictions of the interstate COM
merce law. In the place of rebates, it
is alleged that these side tracks are al
lowed 40 cents per carload as terminal
charges, which, on 10000 to 10000
cars Of freight per year, makes g snug
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17
GEN. ALGER'S DEFENSE.

He Publishes Eis Army Record at Great
Length.
DETROIT, Mich, March 14-Gen. Al
ger this morning made public his war
record. 1t includes q great host Of
documents from army officers warmly
praising AIger and recommending him
for promotion. With them is the
report of Gen. Custer recon-
mendine the dismissal of AL
ger from the service. The entire
record is full Of credit to Alger with the
exception Of the Custer document, and
the endorsements thereto. OF course if
it had not been for this portion Of
it the record would not at this
time have been brought into such
prominence. In contradiction 10 the
statements OF Custer, Ayers record
shows that after the battle Of Boone
vile he laid OF on occount Of illness,
as he also did May %, 1864, and August
%, 1864. In each case, however, be
had the certificate of his official surgeon
to show he was i'll. 1t is true that IN his
last absence on sick leave Custer did not
respond to the Doctors application for
sick leave for AIger.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17
IRON TRADE IS DULL.
Unfavorable Conditions at Present and
the Outlook Not Bright.

CLEVELAND, O., March 11.-The Iron
Trade Review says of the market:
The situation in all the iron lines is one
of worse than StaGnatlOn, according to the
consensus of the ore dealers, turnacemen
and mill owners. The only exception is
found III the case Of the vesselmen, who,
in the light of the 100000 bushels
OF grain to be moved from the
West, keep up cheerful indifference as to
the fate of the accustomed and hitherto
indispensable market. Grain freights have
gone up more than cent during the past
week. Under the circustances the vessel
men are in no humOr to talk ore frelgntS,
and thus another important obstacle has
arisen to the sale Of ore. even lt~no other
existed All attempt is being made to I'M
load ore the weak and lettering fur
mace iron market. The furaaceman
are hardly IN Il position to cover their
wants. because no such wants seem TO oX-
list 1t this time. and the prospects are any
thing but alluung. The largely increased
pig stocks are an el1ec,u2l bar to any
speedy realization on the ore II Il were
bought: and while the ore docks
are being rapidly cleaned up,
the reason is not any unusual
activity among the furnace trade, but
rather a desire to finish UP what there Is
on hand and then to quit until the times
are more suspicious. The only salvation
for the furnacemen seems to be such re-
ductlon IN stocks as may be found IN q
temporary cessation Of work, end there
are some who are making arrangements 10
blow out their stacks, both IN the Mahon-
ing aud in the Shenango valleys.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17
SHE WAS MURDERED.
DR.. Palmer's Report ON the Case of 6ks.
Dunton Made.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 14.-Dr. Henry
Palmer and DR.. Chllienden, of James
vile, Wis, the physicians who per-
formed the post-mortem on the body OF
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Parker Dun
ton after it had been taken
from it's burying- place in the Wisconsin
town, arrived in this city early to-day
to give evidence in Justice Brayton's
court and to confer with the
states attorney. Immediately up
on leaving the train they
wentEto the office Of Doolittle & Tai
man, where an important consulla-
ton was held. The states attor-
ney was sent for and Attorney Walker
Joined the council. For the first time
the state received an authoritative
statement of the cause of death
and the startling evidence that devel
oped at the autopsy Their evidence is
stronger and altogether different from
what had been expected. DR.. Palm
er said he had found thirteen
and half inches of fracture on the
skull, an injury that would kill an OK.
There could be no doubt Of the cause Of
death or the manner in which the in
juries had been inflicted. From the
position of the wounds they could
and that by blows. The weight
of Mrs. Dunton's body in falling, could
not, he said, have caused such q frac-
ture, if she had fallen against furni-
ture a dozen times. The Doctor
said no physician after examining the
body of Mrs. Dunton would entertain a
doubt as to the cause of death.
No trace, he assured the at
torneys, of poison was found.
Nothing about the stomach aroused his
suspicious, but to be on the safe side
portions OF the organs had been
submitted to expert examination.
Neither did the marks left bv DR..
Scudder's hyperdermic syringe,
charged with morphine, which he
attempted to inject in the
dying woman's neck, indicate
anything. Nature, he explained, had
closed the wounds and obliterated the
marks SO that they meant nothing to
the physicians.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17
@. +. MOON, Editor and Proprietor.
KANSAS HAS A BLIZZARD.

Severe Storm of Wind and Snow in the
Southwest.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, March l4.-Dis-
patches from points all over Kansas re-
port that severe blizzard is raging.
The weather throughout the state was
warm enough Saturday to be almost IN
comfortable. Yesterday change
in the temperature took place,
and St night heavy snow,
driven by strong wind, set in. The
snow is OF the hard variety, and whar-
ever it drifts it forms banks as hard as
sand. A dispatch from Newton states
that trains on the Santa Ee main
line west of there are delayed
on account OF the storm. At New
ton the blizzard is reported to be
the worst of the season. 4 dispatch
from Emporla states g. fierce blizzard is
raging there and delay to street aud
railway traffic is great. At Topeka the
storm is raging with Great fury and the
snow is drifting badly. Opinions at the
office OF the State Board of Agriculture
are to the effect that the storm will
not seriously injure the winter wheat
crop. II is not far enough advanced to
be injured by the cold, and the snow in
any event cOgld not cause much damage.
In this city the blizzard made It's ap-
pearancc shortly after midnight. The
tall of snow has been quite heavy, but
not sufficient to hinder traffic
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17
mers have agreed to take STOCK III ~ .ne
nnnne ~, The capital stock will be 81

horo agreed to take stock IN the
nnnee ~, The capital stock will be o.
wv NIrs E11zABEru PH1Prs,. aged 90, q
~ vas suddenly taken III at
al saints, Cathedral, Milwaukee, ana
Nod soon atterward. she had Prev
ouslv suffered from paraiy'ie a1'achs,
ond her death is supposed TO nave ooon
due 10 a similar stroke. TIA Two
~ T,,,, pvtnian Grand Lodge he,d TWO
,onm sessions at La Crosse on the 9tn
and COMPLETED its business. hou'lne
business was transacted, committee re-
norts read. etc, The election resulted
as follows: Grand chancellor. n. a.
GEORGE. Superior; vice chancellor
Charles T. Kfmball, Green Bay; pref
ate +. Cohen, Beloit; keeper OF rec
oTds and seal Frank Barry, Milwaukee;
master of exchequer. Fred. kraus,
Milwaukee; master Of arms, n. 3.
Hevwood, NTarshtield: inside guard, =.
Fege. Eau Claire; 0. q. E., w. ford,
PAPERS have been served on the may
or and city clerk of Ashland asking
$4,000 of the city. Tbe complainant IS
J. J. Koch, who claims to have received
serious injuries from slipping on an ICY
sidewalk. ,
At Milwaukee, on the Sth, Charles
Messing. a street car driver, in mt OF
jealousy, badly wounded his wife apd
Shot himself dead. The couple mad
been living apart some time,
AT the annual meeting of the Twenty
fourth Wisconsin Infantry the follow
mo officers we're cleo ed: PRESIDENT,
John l.. Mitchell: vice-president, Gar
rett Dunclz; secretary, George I. Eddy
treasurer, Henry q. Rogers; quarter
master, Byron Albert; quartermaster
searceant, John Warnecke; Garrett
Dunck, who has just returned from trip
over many of the battle fields in the
South, entertained the veterans with a
description of what he saw.
THE plans for the remodellng OF the
Schlitz Hotel, at Milwaukee, are we'll
under wav. The new house Will have
about ECO rooms, and cost about $780,
600. 1t has not been determined just
what mprovements are to be made, but
it is settled that the building will be Of
stone, brick aud iron. 1t will be seven
or eight stories high, and will front on
Third Street.
SANFIEID MACDONALD was arrested at
Ashland for whipping j. A. Monger,
editor Of local paper, who MacDonald
saws, had traduced MacDonald's wife.
His action is approved by citizens, who
will pay bis fine: -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17
WILL KILL ALL THE JUDGES.

Anarchist Plotters in Paris Begin q Dyn-
anlite War on Jurists.
PARIS. March IAN investigation
made by the police into the causes of an
explosion that occurred at the residence
OF M. Benolt, in the Boulevard ST. Ger
main yesterday, has developed the fact
that 1T was caused by bomb loaded
probably with dynamite and scrap iron.
Two persons were slightly wounded by
being struck with pieces of the flying
iron. 1t is reported that the miscreants
who caused the explosion have sworn to
annlhlate all judges. The shock Of the
explosion was felt at great distance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17
REPORTER DIES or TYPHUS.

An Assignment That Cost II Now York
Newspaper Man His Life.
NEW YORK, March 14.-Three deaths
from typhus fever were reported from
North Brothers Island to-day. One of
the dead persons is Frederick J. Ham
iiton. He WAS IL reporter on a
morning newspaper and yentured
Into the house at - East Twelfth
Street. where Il woman suspected her
sons were Quarantined. He there con-
tracted the disease. OthCr persons
whose deaths are reported were:
Morley kinskal, who was taken from
12o East Broadway, and Iaeil Rongo.
who wsss taken from II East Seventeenth
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17
BATTLED WITH WlNCHESTERS.
Four Men Fight Duel in q Kentuck,
Village.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 12.-News
has reached here from Whitesburg
KY, small mountain town twenty or
thirty miles north Of Bristol, that a
pitched battle has taken place there.
Foqr persons were engaged in the fight.
). l.asher,a well-known man of that
section, and a Mr.. Polly had a disnute
which resulted in fight. Neither was
seriously injured. The forenoon skir.
mIsh did not quiet matters, but tended to
add fuel to the fire. Lasher called 10
his aid one Combs, and Polly ca1,ad
Dick Williams, his brother-in.law
Armed with Winchesters, the fonr
started from their homes toward the
same spot. When 200 yards apart the
signal was made and the firing began
Forty shots Were exchanged. A ball
from the gun of Williams struck Lasher
on the left breast, az inch above the
nipple, and penetrated his BODY. He
dled instantly. Combs, his partner, was
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17
CRUSHED UNDER AN ELEVATOR.
Three Men Instantly Killed in q St. Louis
Factory.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March A terrible
accident occurred this morning in the
boiler-making establishment Of Rohsn
Bros. corner Of Collins and Carr Streets
by which three workmen we're
killed and two boys were severely
wounded. The boys had started
down from the second story IN q
large freight elevator on which was hall
ton Of iron plates. Just as the ele
vator moved the rope broke, and plat
form, iron and boys all rushed down to
the floor beneath with horrible crash
Three workmen, who were standing un3'
der it, were caught and crushed beneath
the weight and instantly killed Their
names are: Henry Keiser, foreman OF
the sheet-iron department; Frank Conn,
boiler-maker; Hugh Duffy. 1ieger'
The boys were dangerously hurt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17
IN TIE READINGS FIELD.
Tho Pennsylvania Company Takes Steps
to Oppose rhe Gont Co,nbine.

Tie Pcnnsyivania Company Takes Steps
to Oppose the Coai Combine.
PoTrsvILLE, Pa, March 1.-THE
Pennsylvania Railroad Company is COM
pleting negotiations for the purchase of
the Lawrence coliiery at Mahanoy
Plane, which is now in che hands Of
the assisnaes. and which will be
put in operation as soon as a
branch road can be built to con-
meet it with the tracks of the
Pennsylvania Short Line between
Pottsvllle and Shenandoah. The pur-
chase of the co!iery by the Pennsylva-
MIA Company opens an entirely new
field for this railroad. If the Penusyl-
vania extends it's line up and down the
valley it VIII be competitor against the
Reading from Shamokin t. TamQua,
taking in all the towns and coal patches
between those points.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17
Will Sue o'Brien,s Bonosmen

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 10.-The Catho-
lie Knights of America, through the Of
ticers of the various state Jurisdictions
have instructed Supreme President 7
d. Coleman to begin legal action aoa;n : - !
the bondsmen of the late gnnram ns
treasurer, M. j. O'Brien, who tonI p
funds OF the order the extent Of S75ooo
some time ago. v'o'ooo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17
MAY HEAR THE CHARGES.
Injunction in the Chicago Board OF
Trade Case is DissnlYad.

Trade Case is Dissolved.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 14.-Some time
ago temporary injunction was issued
against the directors of the Board OF
Trade, restraining them from hearing
charges against Baldwin & Farnum, pre-
ferred by E. Lowitz, to the effect that
they had defrauded their custom
ers by unprofessional methods
of dealing. Judge Horton to-
day rendered his decision in the
case. The Court holds that the Boaro
Of Trade is a voluntary association; t1aI
It's members consent to be governed by
its rules and regulations; that it has
final and complete jurisdiction affecting
the desire Of members, and that there
fore the Injunction must be dissolved
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17
DEEP SNOW IN EUROPE.
Germany and Spain Experience Severe
Sterms,

LoSDoS, March l2.-From reports re-
ceived in this city, 1t is learned that
yer; heavy snow storms are prevailing
throughout Germany and Spain. In
consequence of the stormy weather
telecraphic communication between
France and Spain has been interrupted.
VIENNA, March PA blizzard is rag
ING III Northern Austria and Hungary.
The snow has made the roads impassa-
bic. and railway trains are imbedded In
the snow Traffic IN Vienna was sus-
pended for 4 few hours this morning.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17
WAR ON PUTS AND CALLS.
New York Follows Chicago in Forbiddins
IL;at Glass of Trading.

shat Glass OF Trading.
New YORK, March 1.-THE Produce
Exchange has followed the example set
by the Chicago Board of Trade in press
ing the fight against ''puts" and calls"
Privilege trading in grain has never
amounted to very much here compared
with the volume OF it in Chicago, but it
has long been under the ban of the ex-
change. Now it is given out that any
detected offender will fare badly at the
hands Of the board of managers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17
scudaer Must stay in jail.

CHICAGO, H., March ABR. Heh''
M. Scudder must still remain III W.
county jail. The most oeSo -
mined effort yet put ior! !ia, for
have been remanded to the hospi1Ga' dsp.
the insane was made before 'u'e
Scales To-day. but without avail.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17
COMMITTEE APPROVES 1T.
Favorable Report on the Villas NaTiSS'
ton Bill.

ton Bill.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March l4.-oen-
ator Villas bill to change the laws reg.
ulating coasting trade on the grea't
lakes was reported to the House TO-DAY
with recommendation for passag7e
This is the bill recommended by 1ne t
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce, anu
Mr.. Mitchell secured it's adoption =!
the House committee. 1t will enaplJ
intermediate ports to get full statls'lca.
benefit of their commercial transa'
tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13
FATAL CASUALTY.


Correspondence Of the DEsERE1 NEWS
ON the afternoon OF the 0ih inst. n
fatal accident occurred at this place.
An aged couple, Laban and Permella
Morrell, were riding In a cart about
mile and aquarter from their home. La
crossing ditch the lady was thrown
upon one Of the wheels, striking upon
her arm and left side In such n manner
as 10 cause severe internal injuries. At
first II was not supposed that she
was very seriously hurt, but after
proceeding ON their way homewarJ
they were obliged TO stop at the first
house, where she was attended TO by
relatives and friends, who were quick.
~ summoned 20 her bedside. After
remaining for couple u hours she
was, according 10 her wishes, removed
Ia carriage 10 her own house, where
she died at about quarter 10 sine
O'clock In the evening", between four
aud five hours after the accident, hnv.
ing suffered greatly, but remaining
calm aud sclf-poseessed und converting
at times until within few moments Of
her death.
The deceased had attained the age
VI II years, and leaves husband
seven years her senior, also six sons and
one daughter, all Of whom have
families living. She has buried two
children, on. In Infancy aud the other
son about ~ year, OF age.
She was born In the town u Wen.
deli, Franklin county, Mas aohusottt,
August Goth, 1891, ami was married 10
I.aban Morrill, NJ Nauvoo, Ills, Feb.
22nd, ls4s. Having joined the Church
ut AN early day, she passed through the
prosecutions and hardHhins shared
by the 5alHis In those times.
Patience aud charity were
largely developed In her nature
and her faith aud hope In the future
were unshaken. She had the respect
and good will Of the entire circle Of
her acanaintances, having served a.
pr.sident Of the Relief Society since
its organization In this place eight
years ago. At the funeral services
held on the evening Of the 7tli inst. it
was said by the speskers that her course
In life hal been 40 consistent that tho
tongue Of Islander had never dared
utter against her. She has lett u char.
acter unstained, reputation withou;
u bleniish, aud her memory VIII live
In the hearts Of her postenty, whose oh
Jet AMI aim In life should be 10 emu
hle her good example.
JouS MORRILL,.
JUNCTION, Pluto County, Septem-
Der Ssh, lsU2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13
PROVO CORRESPONDENCE.
Result Of The Rowing Mrtch aud other
Items.

Provo oarsmen have again vindi.
Gated their claim to the championship
Of the Territory. There were $40
races at the Lake Resort this afternoon
between crews OF the Provo boat club
and Of the Salt Lake Rowing club.
The race course was mile aud half.
The crews OF the first race were ~
follows:
Provo-wilson, bow; Smith, stroke;
Graves and Wakeman.
Salt LAkc--westewelt, bow; Rams.
den, stroke; Bailey and Grant.
Provo won the race In lO:l7, leading
Salt Lake by several boat lengths.
The second race was more Interest.
ing. One man was substituted Ia each
crew, Wakeman for Wilson In the
Provo, and King Of Provo for Grant In
the Salt Lake. Provo was winner by
barely boat length, tho time being
1880.
The Berger Dainty Opera Go. ap.
peared at tie Opera House last night.
The audience was n very small one.
Mary Smith was the name given by
female who was found drunk on tho
street by Mnrshnl Brown aod officer
White on Sunday night. When at
rested she HsOre and blhsphemed In
terrible manner. She was begrimed
with dust and dirt aud claimed
she had been assaulted by n
stranger with whom sh. had been
buggy riding; but when she became
sober she declined to say anything
about IL. She claimed to be n school
teacher, ANA that she had taught school
mt Bountifnl. She also said she was "a
correspondent OF the Denver RcptibA.
odH, and had come 10 Provo 10 visit
the Asylum aud other points OF inter
Get, which she expected 10 write 10
her paper
She pleaded guilty TO the charge Of
drunkenness, aud Justice Alexander
gave her ono day In which to get out
Oi town.
Joshua Jones claims TO have found
some lilhogGphing stone near Provo.
Willie Goodman, the Enquirer office
boy, was yesterday seriously hurt by
being thrown frOma horse.
Provo, Sept. 18th, 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13
Latest Court News.

In the case OF Charles J. Ericsson,
plaintiff, vs.. John NJ. Ericsson ct al,
defendants, the defendants have waived
notice OF motion In the Third District
Court for the confirm alton Of the 10.
ieree's report, and consent 10 ita mp.
prOval.
The adjourned preliminary ex.
animation Of Captain Davies on
charge OF murder nj West.
water (as announced elsewhere
IN these columns) WIS to have taken
place before Commissioner Greenman
Mt II O'Clock today, but owing 10 the
detention OF ploieuutlng attorney Zane
at the District Court the case was
continued until . pm. At that hour
all the parties were on hand, bat the
commissioner had been detained in
smother quarter, and ut 2:30 II looked
M though the inquiry would not pros
coed until later period Of the after
noon.