davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
FIVE WORKMEN SCALDED.

One Fatally Hurt and Others Seriously
Injured at Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct 12.-Five workmen
were scalded by the bursting of a steam
plug in the basement of 73 Wabash
Avenue this morning. William Ellis
will die. The others. all serious
ly injured, are: Martin Kehoe,
Patrick Quinn, John Miller and
John Quincy. They were laying gas
main to Marshall Field & Co.'s new
building when the accident occurred.
The explosion caused CONSERVATION for
a time in the fashionable shopping dis
trict and business was at standstill.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
WHY VERAGUA is WELL PLEASED.
His Visit to America Likely to Material
" Benefit His Fortunes.

" Benefit His Fortunes.
MADRID, Oct. Is. = The Duke De
Veragua with his family has returned
here from his visit to the United States
after having STAYED for some months at
San Bebastian. The Duke is eloquent
in praise of the reception given him by
the American people. He says his an
cestor Columbus could never have
imagined that such great nation as
the North Americans could ever
have tourished in the lands he had
discovered across the Atlantic; that the
highest state of civilization should exist
in the new world where Columbus
found only savages. The Duke con-
siders himself fortunate in having ac-
cepted the invitation of the United
States, as through the generosity Of the
great people and out OF the gratitude to
the family of Columbus for his discov-
cry of the new world (from which event
the United States has been the principal
gainer) the dilapidated fortunes OF the
descendants of Columbus are likely to
be repaired.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
JOHN GIVEN MORE M,
Amended Chinese Exclusion At ,
House, %

WASHINGTON, D. c.. o..
House took a vote on fl" - )! d
Chinese bill at 3 O'Clock this :. 9Ia|
and the bill passed with NJ s'''t|
amendment. This extends f., Y
of exemption from denos w.t.
Oh inese for six months. Tho ''
Ayes, 1857; nays, 8. '"1
Debate on the McCrearv h,
sumed at the close of the mn D,u v
Mr.. Blair, of New HampshipralN ln d
nominated to the Chinese m; ~; Wy
Harrison. but whose exeona 1I'ol
granted by the Chinese eov@r vr v
account Of his hostile exnro ,SilaI
the Chinese when the eyrG Ua
was passed in 1889, taking IN" Y
favor of the bill. While he n
think the McCreary bill all ~ on "
in su distance, it covered the n (;l
which the government had Y
with the reference to the en-, y
the policy we have undertake. y
ing Chinese immigration is non sV
mutilated or detied, said he wy
as well assume that.the tide Of T ~
ton from all other directions !; I.
on unimpeded.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
CITIZENSHIP IN THE S7RI
The Senate Determines Who sb.,
and Hold Office.

and Hold Office,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. l6 n
the Senate met this morning tbar
joint resolution fixing the ouals,
to vote and to hold Office in tb.
ton of Okla homa Territory know.
Cherokee Outlet was taken IN "|,
the resolution had been eynIan1
Mr.. Faulkner, chairman Of tbe y
ries committee, an amendmer,
posed by Mr.. Hoar, of MassacI,,
was agreed to, restricting the To
vote and to hold office to citizens
United States. Mr.. PETER, of (,
moved to strike out the
"male" so as to allow women IA
The amendment was rejected-Ds,
yeas, 8. The affirmative votes
cast by Messrs. Allison, Carey b
Frye, Gallinger, Hoar, KYLE ,
Teller. Mr.. Faulkner moved to
out that portion of the reso'
to which Mr.. Hoar's an
ment had been attached
thus amended the resolution
passed. AS an amendment it uo
that all male citizens of the [
States above the age of q years
are actual residents on the 2lstt
October, 1898, and have been sucl
dents for thirty days prior there
that portion of Oklahoma Ter
opened to settlement by procIan
of the President on September L.
known as the Cherokee Outlet, 81
entitled to vote and to hold office
first municipal elections held il
Cherokee Outlet for the organizat
city, village and town government
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
TWELVE WERE KILLED.
Corrected List Of the Victims Of the Mich
lean Central Collision.

igan Central Collision.
JACKSON, Mich, Oct. 14.-It develops
that twelve persons were killed and
forty injured in the collision yesterday
between excursion trains on the Mlchi-
gan Central Railroad The corrected
list Of the dead is as follows:
MRS J. W. BFARDsIEY, Canton, Pa.
Mss HARRIET BREEZE. Pine City, n. Y.
WILLIAM X. GILMORE, Morris Run, Pa.
Mrs. WILLIAM X. GILMORE, Morris Run, Pa.
Mrs. D. l.. GIBBS, Wheeling, n Y.
NELLIE HARRINGTON, babe of Mrs Arson Har-
rinstons, Elmira, \. ", months old.
GEORGE HUFFMAN, HaWman, n. \.
Mrs. J. II. KELLER, Hammondsport n. Y.
MAGGIE MONSTERS, Penn Yam, N. Y, aged %.
Mrs. CHARLES STARR l1lmira, n. Y.
MES. LLOYD WooDnuEY, daughter-in-law Of
James Woodbury., Bath, n. \.
All but two of those injured will re-
cover. Some will have disfigured faces
and others will have Affections through
life that will bear against
their physical vieor. Two most
seriously injured are Miss Blanche
Reardslee, of East Canton, Pa,
and Miss Johanna Healey, of Morris
Run, Pa. Miss Beardslee has fracture
of the skull, internal injuries and is
frightfully cut and bruised about the
BODY. There is only the 1alntest nope
Of her recovery. Her mother was
picked up dead on the platform
of the same car on which Miss Boards
lee was found Miss Johanna Healey
has bad fracture of both legs. Mrs.
James Sloan, of North Brookfield, N.
Y, is an addition to the list of injured
reported yesterday. She is hurt in the
hip and abdomen. She was the only
person injured in the train that was
pulled by Engineer Whalen. She was
in the second car behind the engine and
was caught some way and crushed in
the timbers. Her husband escaped
through the window of the car and
lifted her through the same 2parture.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
SPREAD OF CHOLERA
Many New Cases of the Plas"'
Cities of Italy.

Many New Cases of the Plague
Cities of Italy.
ROME, Oct. 16.-Reports HUI
horn give twenty-six new w.
cholera and thirty deaths flVI n
ermo eight new cases and seven
are reported. +hs
STETT1N, Oct. 16.-Owing 10 % anl
that eight new cases of cholera , %
deaths from the disease are u. ls Fl
here, the health authorities ea III pti
mended the prohibition o. ,s az a
amusements, fairs and all ls, ,sseniS
'ngs of people. The recomhh his
/ the health authorities !; ID cy
adopted and until the Guy an'hhes
healthy no further large, asseD
peOple will he permitted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
COLLISION IN THE CHANNEL.
A Danish Bark Run Down by Crowded

LONDON, Oct 14.-While crossing the
channel the passenger steamer Marie
Henriette ran into and cutin half Dan
ish bark. Six of the crew were drowned.
There was panic on board the Marie
Henriette when she ran into the bark !;
passengers tried to launch the boats and
ran here and there about the docks
looking for life preservers and expect
ing every moment that the steamer
would sink with all on board. The Of
ficers of the Marie Henriette eventually
managed to quiet the passengers. The
bark sank before any assistance could be
rendered her.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
ATTEMPT TO ROB A CAR.
Chicago Police Drive Off Ia
Bold Highwaymen.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Oct. 16.-Four higt
men tried to hold up a Calumet Ell
street car at One hundred and
Street and Michigan Avenue
this morning. Two Of the 70
sandbagged Edward Kelly, cond
and the others covered i
man James Gilman with
revolvers. AS they were SD
to rob the conductor. Sergt
of the Kensington police, saw
attempt and with Police vi
Curtis and Sheehan started alle
robbers. They ran across the p
closely followed by the Officers
fugutives separatedin the darknes
but one, August Movers. Was caP'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
LAWYER WEEKS HAS A HEAL
Case of the Superior Embezzler
sidered by Costa Rica.

O-~"O Va WIG ouPcAAoA
sidered by Costa Rica.
SAN JOSE, Costo Rica, Oct. l6-'
dent Rodriguez and his cabinetne
hear the arguments in the case Oh,
ais H. Weeks, the New
embezzler, on the ouesti99n.
his extradition to the U
States. Weeks is plainly shown:
strain of the long suspense ana II !,
cheerful than for months. he N
that a decision in his case WI
rendered soon and relieve MN \
fearful anxiety under which n ~ |
laboring. Minister Baker VIII N I
Salvador after the decision IN the , n
case. He will present to the ri. Id
ment office at Salvador the CIV" n
PennypacYer against that goEelnD
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
PORT WASHINGTON MANS LOSS.
John NJ Bostwick Robbed of 81, 100 by
ChicaOo

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 12-John NJ. Bost-
wick, of Port Washington, Wis, was
riding on Forty-seventh Street electric
car last evening when two men crowded
against him and shortly after left the
car. Before Mr.. Bostwick had ridden
much farther he discovered that his
pocketbook containing 81, 1OO.was miss
ing. Mr.. Bostwick is wealthy mer-
chant at Port Washington. There is no
clue to the thieves.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
SuSnendcu from the Ministry.

MONMOUTH, Ill.,, Oct. 1o-Rev. J. G.
Stewart, of this city, was suspended
from the ministry of the United Pres
byterian Church by Monmouth Presbv-
terry in session here this morning. TIE
charges made against him are that his
course has brought dishonor on the
church by vain attempts at marvellous
healing
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
PRISON FOR EMMA UoD'

Sentenced Passed at Ne"
Woman Anarcfi'" uNr
New York, Oct. 16.-JudEs oIdpsp
to-day sentenced Emma urH;sOpp9
Anarchist, to a years lnip'
the penitentiary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
DIR. SMITH is GUILTY.
Declared by the Ohio Presbyterians to
be a Hereto.

be a ReretIc.
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 1.-THE Ohio
Synod has rendered a decision in the
case of DR.. Henry Preserved Smith
late OF the Lane University. The
synod rejected every specification of the
appeal and the moderator announced
that the synod sustained the action
of the Cincinnati Presbvtery, which
found him guilty of heresv. Prof
Smith gave notice of appeal, but it is
believed he will leave the church in
stead of carrying his case to the Gen
eral Assembly. The vote was IS to 81.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19

marched into the yard. Quite num-
her. however. were overcome by smoke
and dragged out At midnight the jail
had been burned. Seventy-hve nave
been taken to the city hospital.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
MACKAY'S ASSAILANT GUILTY.
wesley G. Ripley Convicted of Assault
with q Deadly Weapon.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 14.-The sec
ond trial of Wesley 6. Ripley for
shooting millionaire John Mackay last
February was concluded yesterday.
The jury, after being out three hours.
returned verdict finding the defend.
ant guilty of assault with a deadly
weapon and recommended him to the
mercy Of the court. He will be SEN
fenced next Saturday. His defense was
temporary insanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
The Weather.

The centre OF tho big storm was over the Canadian
maritime provinces yesterday. and about this last OF
the disturbance, such as 4 few Hight snow rurries. pre-
vailed over northern Pennsylvsnia.n northern Ohio. and
Michigan. and mt Chicago ny this afternoon all traces
OF the storm will have disappeared.
II was fair yesterday in mos; sections and cool in the
central States The temperature west OF the Missis.
sippi and north OF Kansas varied from 20 to 100 below
freezing point. The conditions are likely to be more
settled over the middle Atlantic States for the next
two or three days. with but little change In tsmpsra-
turs.
was fair In this city yesterday; highest tempera-
turs. 650: lowest. 44e; average HI nudity. 20 per cent;
wind. southwest: aver age velocity IL mIies an hour
The Thermometer al Perry's pharmacy In TnE Suy
building recorded the temperature Yesterday as foliowa;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
cred H-en.na.r.. blond Russians. and dap


ooiro TO Snow Us soNE NARROWING
Mce.Admiral e. John HonkIns, the E9siish
That some on,sial be On hand to review The hs
much whether Il be the President the Gov.
s scSs 10 Of m sss sS1 S.si. s .s t . Il, fsop psls "a ss shall
gallant .Sd. friendly yissekdmirsi e most
people With the marching 81 fHhe English ma.
Ing. and are botter line ind time Keepers than
any soldiers In the British army; he says he
f fsnRS. 3 e mgster, Il WIN Sn me he k aapi aso thsf s Il Is
should 70 st sass sdsp,s % At pItsa e; YET Il p !. s issi:
seaSs ~ ' 70 do @s Win 4. as a '0d' may nave
and apG Se reaa an Nst rse wi ErsSt deal m aboard T sn,p
az sSa mo THEY know owl, TINT hit they have = repntssiq3n IN
mark: They march better than the crack
their sailors. All the Germnn saiiors have
s assn . Slsd%fp s dlssieIins so oa t a5s f fhs n5Sdu san o.
Thus Y seems that we shall SEQ a most notable
sSo CON Pc n0 II YIN be the proud task q Tas
Broadway. and to Judge between them.
precise truth. even II The worst should r Come ito 70
the worst. and the palm should have to be-
taken from our own Seventh Regiment and
handed to the Deutschors or the. Johnny Bulls.
The officials OF the state and city OF Now
York have done 2 graceful thing In not insist
or. the naval reserve. The United States
sailors will take the lead. as they. should do.
and no ones dignity Or feelings will be hurt:
United States has invited to go from here to
New York on board the. white steel squadron
,nander; In Chiefs flagship. senator Hale OF
Maine, Senator Mcmillan q MICHIGAN. Repre-.
Abbott. managing editor OF. Carter Harrison's
Chicago, Times. On board tho San. Francisco.
the crack cruiser Of America, will be senator
burn. OF Kentucky. On the other ships will 90
Senator MacPherson OF New Jersey, Senators
and Congressmen Cultivate. OF Ohio. Wilson OF
West virginia. Springer Of Illinois. Cumming.
Pennsylvania Oates Of Alabama, and Geisen-
hainer OF New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
ERNST NATHAN TO BE CRUSHED.
The Meaning. Possibly. or Republican Re
organization In brooklyn.

The Meaning. Possibly. OF Republican Re.
organization In Brooklyn.
Thu Republicans OF Kings county arc now
undergoing q process OF reorganization on the
election district plan. and when the work has
been completed 1t looks as II Senator Jacob
Worth would DO on top and Revenue Collector
Ernst Nathan. who has been bossing the or
Eanization for some time. releGatsd to the
ranks.
Even in the Twenty-thIrd ward. which has
long been regarded as Mr.. NathAn's special
domain. the new association is being formed
under the direction Of a committee hostile to
him and David & Baldwin. his first lieutenant.
Mr.. Bald win has been so much aggrioved
over his turning dow" that yesterday no
to which he has been o delegate for more than
twenty years: He said he couldn't stand the
gross insult" inflicted upon him by Chairman
Buttling OF the General Committee and Mr..
Worth In SO fixing matters that he would lose
control In the Twenty.third ward.
The retirement OF Mr.. Baldwin Is regarded
by politicians In general as. . sure Indication
that Mr.. Nathan will be deposed from tho
leadership. and that Mr.. Worth will be at the
head Of the reorganized Republican forces.
With Mr.. Worth In the saddle. the coming
fight for the. Mayoralty Is sure to be made on
strict party lines. MS the ex-senator Is opposed
to M~ngwumpism, In every, form and to any
dick erinR with the disconnected elements In
the Democratic column.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
EDWIN BOOTHS CRAVE ILLNESS.
He Shows Recuperative Power. hut Il 10 NOT
q First stroke OF Apoplexy.

n First stroke OF Apopiexy.
The condition OF Edwin Booth is critical.
although yesterday morning there was an i'm
provement. He probably will never be we'll
again. He may live for some time. In all
likelihood his death will finally result from
another attack OF apoplexy. He slept soundly
on Frida night In his rooms at the Playcrs'
Club. and woke up at 6h o'clock yesterday
morning much refreshed. DR.. st. Clair Smith
called ON him at 8 o'clock and noticed the i'm
provement Immediately. Mr.. Booth was as
cheerful as q very sick man can be. His
speech was still thick. but the paralysis of his
His daaghtsr. Ms. f 4 wilma arcssman. called
nurse: DE, Smith called again shortly after I
o %o1s G;sr IeS ippp b.. Smifs ala, 4! that hour was
Mr.. Rooth. as YOU know. is suffering from a
hlsm9rrhags 81 ths back o. his head: Result.
From this hs is slowly recoverins. H hhs" so s,di.
1 nisSt. Of as sGu is:' h Is s.sy Who IL l. s slsss dM's!! h tHss
from 6a G';!SsI phH'tIl SM a'sISski when h
sfsSis GREG ans On d %s Hfss cant and thers sp Is = loss d s'i "
course y u ths u" fse s'f that f %e ha "" Hs q: si MAI az, ssf.cf x
n snsxst tG a suesti9n ss to whether Il was
Of apopieIy before. the Doctor said ne did not
think II was certain. He spoke Of the illness
at Rochester In 1880. and said he was not GER
though IL might have been. He did not see
Mr. Booth then until he had almost fully re-
covered.
No one ut the club ia permitted to see the
sick man. Only his sister. his nurse, and the
Doctor are admitted to- his room. and nothing
happens that disturbs him.
DR.. Smith paid, his third visit 10 Mr.. Booth
shortly after q o'clock. He found the patient
very much I'm proved. He said:
9Th Improvement was so marked I WAS as
tonished: Eysrythlng now is encouraging and
Shortly after tho Doctor left Mr.. Booth went
to sleep.
DIR smith called at the club again at IL 40
last night. and found Mr.. Booth atill sleeping.
He said that tho fact that the patient rested
so well WAS encouraging. Mr.. Booths tenn
perature was slightly above the. normal. and
DR., Houghton and Father Ducey saw Mr..
Booth yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
. WILL NEW york BE sLIeHTED,
No Place Yst Provided In the Naval Review
for Gov. Flowers boat,

No P1nce Yet Provided In the Naval Review
for Gov. Flowers Boat.
ALBANY. April q .-Referring to the position
at the naval review Of tho steamboat Gen.
Slocum. which has been chartered to carry
representatives Of the State OF New York on
that occasion. Executive officer McNaughton
said to-day that he had no doubt that the
Secretary Of the Navy would grant tho request
that a place be assigned the Slocum in the
line with the reviewing boats.
The reasons that move him to this conclu-
sion are that section O.. Chapter 236 OF the
Laws OF 1892 empowered the Board Of General
Managers to make such preparations as In
their judgment are necessary and proper for
the representation Of the State Of New York
upon the occasion OF the naval review.
His Honor Mayor Gilroy has accepted an In
citation to witness tho review from the New
be members OF the Legislature. heads OF the
State dsDartments. Judges 81 ths Court Of AZ:
gressmen from this State. It will be remark
n6ie; therefore,; II the steamboat chartered
purpose Of securing a. representation Of the
State It the naval review does not obtain a
In SPEEDING OF the matter Tonight n high
State ON cial said that It should not be forgot
ssn t that Of te the rs stnts. o IL n Nex s"t Yol G!"s and d the fas
while, it was perfectly proper that President
Cleveland. as the Executive OF tho United
States. review the assembled ships on the
Dolphin. 1t was also proper that the Executive
and representatives Of the State occupy places
Of honor In tho great naval pageant.
To add one vessel to the number fixed By
the Secretary OF the. Navy rs constituting the
the general plan and the General SIocum
would not detract from the beauty or interest
that the steamboat referred to shall take its
chance for position. with the thousands OF
other crafts Is not to be entertained for Q
moment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
A Physical Wreck
Heart Failure, Rheumatism,
Nervous Debility
Hoods Sarsaparilla Plays Well Its Part
and Restnrcs Health.

Hoods Sarsaparilla Plays Well Its Part
and Restores Health.
"Austerlitz. Mich. Jan. 80. 1904
C L Hood & Co. Lowell, Mass.
Gentlemen: I have been troubled with
heart trouble. rheumatism. and general ner-
vous debility for many years. Icould not eat
heartily. and even light food distressed me.
and I suffered from Indigestion. I became
constipatsd and my whole system was broken
down.. could not sleep nights and my only
relief from my pains seemed to be In walking
the floor. I was discouraged when 1 happened
to read an advertisement Of Hoods sarsa-
parilla- 1b,ught . bottle. and It was not long
before my nystsm underwent . change. Ny
nervous system became regulated. and 1 could
olssp at night. Ny appetite improved and my
food was properly digestsd. The palpltation
Of tho heart became regular and all rheumatic
pains loft nv body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
ALGER1ANs BOUND FOR THE FAIR.

A Troupe or Moors to People the Moorish
Village at C~hicago's Show.
Among the passengers who arrived yestsr-
day afternoon on the French liner La Touraine
was a troupe Of fo-ty-six Algerians on their
way to Chicago. They will live In the Algerian
village at the Worlds Fair grounds. The
troure consists Of actors. acrobats. musicians.
and dancers- In the number arc three Nautoh
girls who are considered types OF great beauty.
sliver trtniets. and men and women alike are
ITSbto ce and some have their nails Redeemed.
owing 70 some irregularity In their indivld-
t IN. nsaith certificates. Il was impossible for
sne tsoupe 70 start for Chicago at once. but IL
this morning.