davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
MINERS MAY COMBINE.
Carnegie and Oilers Said to Sc Bearing
the Ore Market.

lt!G VIC Ill III hSt,
1sHrEMlNG, Mich, March 1o.--The
producers Of iron ere in the LAX SUI
perior district are seriously canvassing
the idea of forming 6 combination to
resist the encroanchments Of the fur
nacemen of the East. There is a
strong suspicion, apparently we'll
founded, that Carnegie and the
other large Eastern consumers Of ores
from this district, have entered into an
agreement to further reduce prices
OF ores. There is feeling among
mine operators that the only way
to put stop to this I'M
pleasant state of affairs is to
form combination which shall regu-
late the output of the entire district,
comprising the Marquette, Menimonee.
Gogeblc, Vermillion and Mesaba ranges,
and. at the.same time, provide for the
selling of the output at living price.
The mining engineers of the various
ranges will hold q meeting at Iron
Mountain on March % for the purpose
of forming an association. The matter
of organizing a mine owners combina-
ton will then be informally discussed,
and something may come of it later.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16

Press that 'gold coin can be received
only at the sub-treasury offices in ex
change for notes." In other words the
government will not pay the expenses
OF sending money by express to indi-
viduals. The sub-treasuries are in New
York. Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore.
Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, New
Orleans and San Francisco. Treas
urer Nebeker received tele-
gram from Assistant Treasurer
Roberts at New York stating that no
gold was exported to-day from New
York, and the probability was that
none would be taken out this week.
The ten days statement issued to-day
by the treasurer shows the free gold
| balance to be S2,500,00Q. Acceptances
Of gold have been made, but which do
| not yet appear in the account which
! brings this balance up to mere than
| 81 211 01l
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
ONE TREMENDOUS BLOW.
1t Knocked Jim Hall Clean Out in the
Fourth Refund.

1t Knocked Jim Hall Clean Out in the
Fourth Refund.
New ORLEANS, La. March S.-The bat
tie Of the ,niddle-weights is over, and
Fitzsimmons is champion. The March
carnival of pugilism has become prlze-
ring history and it's record is before the
country. It's important because of two
things: One of its fights was for the
largest purse ever fought tor in the
ring: the days of eXtravagant purses
ended tonight. A magnificent crowd
in point of size and personnel saw a
great battle tonight, victory won and
defeat suffered. Following is tech
meal report Of the fight:
First Round-The usual Misunderstanding
marked the opening. Both men
stepped nimbly to center and tented
for an opening. Fitz attempted a
left upper-cut in the stomach, but
Hall backed away. He tried again for
the head and failing clinched. Hall
on the shoulder. Fitz scored heavy
left on Halls mouth and right on the
heart without return. The audience
yelled. Hall made wild left swing and
Fltz smilingly lodged away. Fitz
landed heavy left on the stomach and
lodged IL return from the same hand.
Hall landed a heavy right on the ear
and Fitz cl1nched, Hall hitting Fitz
with the right on the head.
Second Round-Fitzslmmon tried for
the stomach with the left, missed and
backed away. Fitz attempted a right
on the body, missing because of Halls
clinch. The men were eXtremel y eau
tious, but Hall received heavy left on
the stomach, responding with the lett
on the head. Hall landed good lett
blow, but received one on the head in
return, Hall was trying to land his
right and Fitz shifting. Hall slipped
away. Fitz forced Hall in the corner,
but the latter clinched to avoid punish
ment. Fitz tried the left, but was neat
ly stopped. Both men in q hot rally
scored rights on the head.
Third Round-Fitz was the the agrees
sor, feinting with his left, which he
landed on the stomach. Hall received
right on the body and the head. A
moment later FitZ received two heavy
lefts on the face, and heavy right
upper cut; Fitz clinched to save him
self, and Duffy had hard time in part
ing them. Fitz was clinching to avoid
punishment right along, ard slid around
the ring on the ear in return. Both
men were fighting hare when the round
ended.
Fourth Round-Hall came up the ag-
gressor; Fltz landed a heavy right on
the Jaw knocking Hall into the middle
of the ring. The blow WAS tremendous
right hand swing and landed full on the
point of the jaw, Hall was q long time
in coming to, but he finally drew his
left hand up to his nostrlls and was
finally helped into his corner by Fitz-
simmons, his conqueror.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
Plenty OF Gold.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 1.-THE
treasury situation continues to improve
from day to day, and from this time on
the Treasury Department will be in a
position to take the more advantageous
offers of gold only. To-day offers OF
500, 000in gold were received from Pitts
burg and 100000 from Peoria. The de-
mand from Chicago for small notes con-
tinues, and this morning when some
bankers in Ohio had offered gold for
notes and some delay took place in the
transfer, the delivery Was deferred for
"a few days and the small notes sent to
Chicago.
The numerous offers Of gold from out
o!-the-Way places caused Secretary
Carlisle this morning to notify all inter-
ested parties through the Associated
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
UNDER THE WALLS.

Many Firemen Crushed and Manned
The I"juries OF Three Very SERIOUS.
MILWAUKEE, March Sire early this
morning in the trunk factory of Ro-
madka Bros, on Third Street, between
Cedar and Wells, caused a loss of 500
OUO, and several tiremen were INJURED
three of them seriously.
Nearly all the men were injured by
falling walls on the north side of the
building. While the injuries of some
are serious, none are fatal. All were
taken to the Emergency Hospital, as
we'll as two or three members of engine
company No. 5, who were injured by q
ladder slipping while at work on the
south side Of the building. The fire
was confined to the rear part of the
structure and was under control by 3
O'Clock.
Engines Nos. ? and were stationed
on the north side of the building. The
tiremen were about to enter the build
ing when the wall caved and fell, carry
ing the ladder and the tiremen with it.
The fire was discovered by Officer
Wilde at 1:30 this morning. Smoke
was then issuing in dense vol
umes from the third floor OF
the factory. The front portion
of the building on Third Street is six
stories high, but in the rear of the build
ing there is factory and store-room, so
x75 feet, four stories high. This por-
ton of the building was totally de-
stroyed. with its stock valued at $4,000
and machinery valued at 5000. The
portion o. the building burned was
valued at $4,000. How the fire or
iginated is not known.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
TOO MUCH BULLlO
Government Stock of Silver Calls foI
More Room.

Government Stock of Silver Calls for
More Room.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 1.-THE
officials of the United States III this city
to-day held the largest amount of bar
silver ever stored in one mint in the
United States. The quantity is II ,O0O,-
600 ounces, or fully enough, with the
usual alloy. to make no less than $780,
100000 silver dollars. The vault
age Of the mint is said to be uneN-
ceiled i'll this country, yet the steel
walled treasure holders are filed to
overfowing and the bullion is being re-
celved from the government at the rate
of $500, 900 ounces month. Besides
this amount there are in the separate
vaults SO 100000 in coined silver. The
seal on the door has not been broken
for two years. All the available storage
space having been utilized, it has been
found necessary to have another steel
lined vault constructed for the sole pur-
pose of storing the bullion.
floor to ceiling, about eight feet wide
and thirty-tive feet long. Il was COM
pleted yesterday, and will be filed on
Monday with the silver piled clear up
to the ceiling. This new storage place
will contain but 100000 ounces, and
at the rate it ia coming in it
will be filled in less than SIX
months. The construction of an
other of these immense storage
places for silver is necessity should
the purchase OF silver continue. This
condition of affairs is far beyond all
precedent III the history of the mint.
Previous to 1890 it was a rare event to
have stored within the walls of the mint
more than a single 100000 ounces of
bullion. There was up to that time
never day when there were 100000
ounces at one time on hand.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
PREPARING FOR A REVOLT.
Ulster Unionists Making Ready to Fight
the Government.

LONDON, March 1l.-Facts have come
to light which show both that the U.s.
ter Unionists are in earnest in their
threats of civil war, and also that the
government is resolute and vigilant in
steps to prevent an outbreak. The
Belfast News Letter states that
q firm in Ulster recently
ordered 5000 Martini rifles from En-
glish manufacturers of that weapon.
Tbs manufacturers referred their order
to the British government for advice as
to whether it should be complied with.
The government reply was of such ma
ture that the English manufacturers
replied to the Ulster firm that
they were not permitted to execute the
order, This Is considered as showing
that the government means to enforce
the order recently issued that no arms
shall be admitted to Ireland without
permission from the Dublin executive.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16

has been on the road. She
is q good-looking little blonde
Of stylish appearance. II was
married in 1889, at Brooklyn, she said !,
weeks later. During our brief stay to-
gether he made me support him, and
when I refused to give him money he
threatened to kill me. The day he left
he took all my money and iewelrv."
"Where is he nov?" asked Judge
Collins.
II don't know" answered the plant
if. He is confidence man and a
sneak thief, and is now fugitive from
ir1StIce -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
Buffalo Wants Il Big Glove Fight.

BUFFALO, n. Y, March ia meeting
of those interested in bringing the
tchell-Corbett contest to this city met
this afternoon and decided to enter the
bidding for the match with an offer of
$4,000, going as high as SO, 1000 if nee
essary. However, 1t was thought
$4,000 was as high as any club was
warranted in offering for a glove
contest. even for champions. The con-
lest, if secured, will be under the
auspices of the Buffalo Athletic Club
The projectors propose to give general
athletic carnival during the week in
which the fight occurs, and there will
be boxing. wrestling and other kinds of
sports. A permanent organization of
the syndicate will be formed next week,
when it Is expected something will have
been heard from both Corbett and
Mitchell.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
EXCITEMENT IN PARIS
Great Interest Aroused by the Par,r
Trial,

Trial.
PARIS, March l3.-The approaches l
the palais de justice were thronoed y
day by excited crowds. There has
been such excitement in pa,1
since the beginning of the Pal
anna scandal. The crowds var1
composed Of ali classes, from " ~
militant Socialist to the wealthy mel
chant and tinancler, and there was Il
ominous murmur of angry talk, and
menacing frown on the faces of NH
lower classes in the throng, that ~
minded of the days preceding the Carl
mune. The courtroom was thronSsJ
with as many as could obtain I'll
mittanee. The prisoners seemed
revived by the new intereJ
Which their case had awakened, AMI
some thought that the featGfe5s
Charles de Lesseps bore q look of "A
umph. AS soon as the court oneno3
Presiding Judge Desjardlns orJers1
that M. Bourgeois, the late minister
Justice, should be summoned 10 test;1
at some time during the day. Denntj
Fernand Mege, Of Puy de Domex, NH
belongs, according to his own ststd
ment, to the party of appeal to IN
People," testified to the accuracy
the statment that M. Ives Guyot NJ
the source Of the report that NJ. Cal
STAINS had communicated to Presided
Carnot, in a council at the Elysee, nj
list of deputies implicated in tbf
alleged Panama briberies. County Cal
farelH, Monarchist deputy for iinsd
gave similar testimony, which was col
roborated by the Radical deputy.
The Chamber of Deputies was crow
ed to-day with members and spectatof
in the expectation of division TIM
would result in a cabinet crisis; M
owing to the fact that NJ. Bourgeois, N
late minister of justice, had been sun
moned to give testimony in the trial B
Charles de Lesseps and his fellow a.
PENDANTS for alleged corruption the AZ
bate on Panama matters was postponed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
VERDICT FOR LADY BLANCHE.
Decision in the Notorious De Walden Di-
Yorce Case,


yorce Case.
LONDON, March 11.-Ladv Blanche
continued her testimony to-day in the
Howard De Walden suit. She testified
that befo-e going to Bournemouth to
gee her child, Ihomrg EEveelyn she e
stayed at the residence Of Col. Holden
in Yorkshire. Count Jean De Madre
was also there, but she did not give to
Count the name of the hotel at which
she proposed to stop in Bournemouth.
The count had perhaps seen her OFT on
the train at Waterloo Station. Count
Jean had dined with her only once at
Bournemouth and she had not seen
him since 1891.
Here the foreman of the jury spoke
up and intimated that her ladyship' s
evidence had convinced the jury of her
innocence. This did not seem to be the
unanimous opinion of the jury, as one
juror interposed and said he would like
to hear the case out.
Lady Blanche then concluded her
testimony, and the case was closed.
The Jury, after only Jew minutes de-
liberation, arrived at a verdict that
Lady Blanche Howard De Walden was
not guilty of adultery, and that Lord
Frederick Howard De Walden was
guilty OF cruelty.
Judge JueEe, in pursuance of this
verdict, pronounced his decision grant.
ing judicial separation to Lady
Blanche from her husband, Lord Fred
erick, and also granting costs to Her La
dyship, and also awarding to Her Lady
ship the custody of their son, Thomas
Evelyn. His Lordship's suit was dis.
missed in accordance with the verdict.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
ANOTHER BIG BOSTON FIRE.
A Loss of Over So, 900, oGo in Money and
Number of Lives.

| A Loss of Over $A, 900, OGO in Money and
| Number of Lives.
Boston, Mass, March 1O.-One Of the
| most destructive fires in the history OF
Boston, next in magnitude to the fa-
nous one of Thanksgiving Day, 1888,
and in the same district, broke out
noon, and before it was under
control, three hours later, had
burned over more than a square, had
reduced to ashes several of the magnifi-
cent new buildings recently completed
on the territory burned over three and
half years ago, had consumed prop
erty valued by conservative estimate
at 81, 500,0 900, had been attended by
scenes of panic and distress never be-
fore equaled in the memory of the
citizens now living, and had destroyed
several, perhaps many, human lives
and mangled or manned at least thirty
persons, some of whom will die OF
their Injuries.
The fire was gotten under control
shortly before s O'Clock. The area
burned over comprises practically one
whole square, bounded on the north by
Street, on the south by Tufts Street, and
Ou VIC NcsG ny hluSSbOu StIcet LII du-
dition to this square, one building on the
north of Essex Street, extending along
Columbia Street, was burned, also three
buildings on the east side of Lincoln
Street, also on the south side Of Tufts
Street, the Emergency Hospital, which
was q part of the United States Hotel,
and the rear corner of the hotel.
A conservative estimate of the total
loss is 100000 The insurance will
amount to about 100000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
EXPLOSION In A MINE
Five Miners Fatally Injured Near rel
opoIis, Pa.


CoSNELLsvlLLE, Pa, Marcn 10.
explosion occurred early TINS 1 '.Glbi
in the Whitsett mine OF the haIu",
Coal d Coke Company, near fen ID
oils. Ten men were injured h'e1' ah ~
fatally. They were badly burner Ioss1
the face and body. The NINE y ;o 'O nd
in Franklin Township, SIX nt M,ISKel
the main line OF the Pittsburs' !" n
port & Youghiogheny rom a;,ed 5}
weeks ago fire damp was lsn nr goa
blast, but as it was a.'0' ininrS
ing hours, no one "aS ro taka
No further precautions were nee
Open lights were III then
the gas accommodating since f Tbe 4
fred by a miners lamp. F d
miners fatally burned are; sboTouS
Harrington, William 0qlpIpS ose
Oliver Branthoover, JOSIAH acon
Mine Inspector William Dull Il nartv
explosion was caused o by the nj.
miners who were inspectlns, = ' the q
The injured were removed "
tage State Hospital.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
NOTED RACER DEAD,
George Lorr;Iiard's Monitor Passes Ava

George Lorr;Iiard's Monitor Passes Away
at New York.
New YORK, March 10.-The celebrated
race horse Monitor, the idol of thou
sands and the pride Of his owner, George
LorriIlard, is dead. Monitor was son of
Glenelg and Mink, sister TO Sultana and
Monarchist, by lie xington and WAS loaIed
in 1876. In seven years he took part in
III races. forty-two Of which fell to his
share, among them being some OF the
most important contests in the country.
After his racing career Monitor was
given paddock to himself and allowed
to spend the rest of his days as he
,,laasad
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
SHUTTING OUT SEALERS,

Russia and England Combine to Protect
Behrins Sea Interests.
VICTORIA, B. c., March Heller Ma
jestv's government has received O pro-
posal from the Russian government for
the establishment of protective zone
around the islands and coasts of Rus
STA. Masters of sealing vessels clearing
for the North Pacific are to be warned.
All bat three Of the sealing fleet have
already left, but Collector Milnes will
endeavor to communicate with each of
the forty nine vessels at sea as soon as
the details, which are expected by mail.
arrive
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
LAND CASE DECIDED.
lie of the GuVernIn to Valuable
Territory ia Affirmed.

Title of the Government to Valuable
Territory IS Affirmed.
SANTA FE, \. NJ, March 11..-In the
United States land court opinions have
been announced in favor of the United
States in the case of the Rio Colorado
grant involving $4,000 acres in Taos
County, and the San Antonio grant,
said to cover so, 900 acres not far from
Albuquerque, in Bernal County. The
grants were made by Mexican projects,
and were subsequently ratified by the
then governor OF New Mexico. The
court holds that the projects had no au-
thorlty to make grants.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
Nine Whitecaps in Jail.

MAGNOLIA, Miss, March 1I.-Nine
Whitecaps were lodged in jail here last
night. They were captured in the
northern part of the county on warrants
issued by the court now in session here.
One is a negro, and the others are
young white men, and all are accused of
whipping negro tenants.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
LEATHER TRUSTS CAPITAL.
Seventy-five Million Dollars to Be Bacl
of the Combine.

New York, March 10.-The sole
leather trust is on the point of incor-
porating. 1t is said that SOC, 900, 900 has
already been subscribed, and SO, Ooo, 900
more is in sight. The name, 1.-THE
Nerth American Leather Company.
has aeen considered for the combina-
uon, and it Is regarded as likely that
this Is the name which will be adopted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
He Is a Very Bad Man.

CHICAGO, H., March S.-Florence J.
Bindley this morning had her matrimo-
NAL alliance with Edward Everett Red
ford severed by Judge Collins. The
complainant is a Chicagoan by birth and
has been the leading lady of the PAY
Train combination ever since it
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
Great Danger of an Innovation at Muir,
Micb-Cellars Flooded.

Mich-Cellars Flooded.
MUIR, Mich, March 1l-An ice gorge
has formed in the Grand River over
four miles in length. The water has
come up eleven and one-half feet in
twenty-tour hours, and is rapidly rising.
Main Street easements are flood
ed. Lumber and wood yards
are ahoat, there being one
foot of water already in some
dwelling houses. Factories have three
of water on the main floors. The one
masted lumber schooner Sirenswas torn
from her moorings and lies 120 feet
away with the brow just showing above
the water and ice. Lyons is il great
danger of being washed away.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
GLADSTONE AGAIN LIZ
The Premier Confined to Ills 'O"''
Severe Cold.

LONDON, March l3.-MI' o, 10 bed
confined to bed with q coiu' visit
indisposed while paying :. from d
Hampstead, about four a %', vas sIie1
don, on Saturday, anu Wv W pos1
feyer,sh. On returning to to. medal n
Street in the morning : - ,srlal REM
went to bed, which 10 DIS hu,,IIetin iss]
for any indisposition. a a us that biz
for public information say husband !
ness b IS slsp' Street MEX Mrs Il
recruiting from an '
at Hawarden.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
CARNEGIE DOUBTS THE PLAN.
He Does Not Believe in the Iron Range
Combine.

New YORK, March 1.-THE report
that representatives of the Gogebic,
Nermillion and Mesaba iron mining
districts have had a meeting and effect
ed an agreement that amounted to an
iron ore trust cannot be verified here.
Andrew Carnegie is of the opinion that
it would avail little if it were formed,
owing to the low tariff and the low
prices of iron ore. To make it success
the tariff must be raised, he said.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
WILL REMOVE A BISHOP.
Object Of Mgr. SatoIl's Visit to the
West,

WESl,
ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 11.-Arch-
bishop Francis Satoli, papal Iegate to
America, will go TO Lincoln, Neb., i'm
mediately alter Easter, and the object
of his mission is for the first time made
public. His visit, it can be authorita-
lively stated, affects the removal
OF Bishop Thomas Bonacum. A move
ment has been on foot to transfer
Bishop Bonacum to Chyenne, Wyo.,
AMI this dissatisfaction Of several years
standing has eliminated III priests
petition which reached Mgr. SatoIli
this week. 1t is this document that
has prompted him to make Western
tour. incidentally he will stop briefly
In several sees.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
Weekly Bank Statement
Army Bill In Danger,

BERLIN, March lO.-The committee of
the Reichstag to-day rejected the sec
end clause OF the army bill providing
for the increase OF the regimentaI
strength OF all branches of the service.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
SIX WORkMEN CRUSHED.

III BUlIdfng
at Chicago.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, March 10.-The falling
of a new building at Sixty-fifth and
State streets, this afternoon, buried be-
meath the debris a half dozen men.
Three or four are believed to be dead.