davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
ROB A MINERAL RANGE ;
Four Masked Men Secure $50, O0o
ing to the Calumet and HecIa co,.

h,,
CALUMET, Mich, Sept. l5.-A
the Mineral Range Railroad W.. y
up between here and Hancocl,I
masked men this morning and
of $4,000 of the Calumet ana ~
mine money. The robbery ".
most daring ever committed va,
West, the hold-up taking pIara d
this morning. wv
The train coming to Ca]nn,.
held up by four highwaymen1
highway about half wav betwnan@
met and Hancock. The eneinoa.
fireman were covered with revnj.
two of the robbers, while the ot5 e
ordered the express messe ose"
the contents of his safe "; "
bag which one Of the robbers e .~9
The messenger Immediately co~.
and handed out some $4,000 or s
consigned to the Calumet and n
mine and which was part Of The ~ ~
to be paid by the mine on its m o,3
payroll.
After securing the booty the rr.
fired shot and ordered the o ,ns'
"go ahead id quick" Which bs~5
The whole affair was such srn'
that the passengers knew notS;,.
the trouble till after the train '',
started. The Light Guards and
sheriffs are out securing the cam,
1t is thought that the rofhor.
horses conveniently near and i
ready at the lake. from which y.
they would make for Northern Cav.
The train was loaded with passnn,
among whom was Representatys
ward Ryan.
The scene ofthe robbery, The Mn
Range Railroad, is a narrow guaoa,
running between Houghton and {
met with branches extending to So.
smaller mines. The Calu let and 4
mine gives employment to a
1000 men. The company payS
employees about the 18th Of
month. The money taken TO-DAY
sent from Eastern banks by the,
pany. The men who committal
robbery were evidently acquainted,
the manner in which the CaIuma
Hecla Company paid it's emplovc,
the day on which the money is uS
shipped to the mine.
Jack King, the wrestler, and
Kehoe, a sport, who have beer
this vicinity some time, We're arr
ed on suspicion of being conn
ed with the plot. Sheriff Dunns
called posse and with them he
gone on special train in pursuit Of
robbers. The whole section is aryr
and many have offered their seryjp
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
MAY EXILE THE POPE.
Italy Discussing Plans for His Removal from
the Holy City.

ROME, Sept. 1s.-Singor Santa Maria,
minister of justice and ecclesiastical af-
fairs, has resigned his Office. The rea-
son for his retirement is that he is not
in accord with the governments plan
for reopening the conflict with the
Vatican. In view of the increasing
symptoms Of hostility displayed by the
government, which are attributed to the
Pope's friendship towards France, the
Vatican is again considering arrange
ments in regard to the Pope's exile from
Rome. 1t has already applied to Spain
on the subject. 1t may be remembered
that when the question of the Pope's
leaving Rome was agitated some time
ago, efforts were made to secure his
approval to project looking to the es-
Enlistment of the Holy See in Spain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
co. |. RANKS THE HIGHEST.
a FIRST Regiment Company Carries off
the Inspection Honor.

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 1S.-It is re-
ported on excellent authority that Co. I.
OF the First Regiment, popularity the Gov
ernor's Guard of this city, has again TAX
en- the highest marking on inspection of
the Wisconsin National Guard bv Lient.
Buck, q. S. A. This makes the third
year this company has taken this posi-
ton and it somewhat mitigates the cas-
tlgation of the First Regiment bv Lieut
!Andrus, U. S. A., in his report to the
War Department respecting the apnear.
ance and work of the regiment in camn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
TO BE MARRIED AT BILOXI, MISS.

Carter Harrison Tells About Coming
Event in Which He is Interested.
CHICAGO, H., Sept. Isl am going
to be married at Biloxi, Miss, )" said Car
ter II. Harrison to a reporter. Mise
Howard is now at West Baden with my
daughter. She will go from there to
New York, and it will be six weeks be-
fore she will reach Biloxi
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
SATOLLI IS ENDORSED.
The Pope Announces His Approval of the
Work That Has Been Done.

ROME, Sept. 1S.-The Pope has sent q
letter to Mgr. Satolli, the papal legate to
the United States, in which he treats of
American religious questions. Among
other things referred to in the
letter he gives expression to the salts
faction he feels at the union of the
American clergy that has been COM
pleted through the efforts of Mgr. Sa-
tolli
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
MESSAGE FROM THE NARONIC.
Note Found in a Bottle Alleged to Tell OF
the Steamers Loss.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1S.-A bottle con-
tanning two slips ofthin wood upon which
was written, "All hands lost; Naronic;
in the Mersey. The bottled slips may
refer to the lost White Star freight
steamship; but, then again, the writing
on the slips may be the work of "bottle
crank" whose stupid alleged jokes are
frequently found floating in these waters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
DEMAND STATE PROTECTION.
Salvation Army Leaders at Eau Claire
Telegraph Gov. Peck for Aid

Telegraph Gov. Peck for Aid.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. 14.-Capt.
Fallon, of the Salvation army, recently
telegraphed Gov. Peck stating that the
army was not protected in Eau Clair e
In its street parades and de-
handing protection from the state.
Fallon yesterday called at the
residence of Capt. Beisang, command
ing Co. Z, Third Infantry, to inquire
whether he had been ordered to turn
out his company. These facts came out
to-day and caused sensation as the po-
nee nee expect to arrest all the army in a
DAY or two for pounding drums in the
street parade,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
Yellow Fever i'm Kentucky.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 15.-A dis
patch was received at the Navy Depart
ment from Greensboro, KY, saying that
Lieut.. w. H. Conway, of the navy, had
died yesterday of yellow fever. Several
dispatches were received in this city to-
day from Brunswick. Ga, showingIthat
there is in all probability renewed out
break of yellow fever in that unfortu-
nate community.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
Fire at West Raw CITY.

WEST BAY CRY, Mich, Sept. 13.-Fire
started at o'clock this morning in John
Welsh's lumber docks and spread rap
idly. In an hour 100000 feet of lum-
Der had been destroyed. The loss will
reach 500 100
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
RIOT AT AN IRON PLANT.
Huns and Americans Have Battle at
Wheeling, w. Va.

WHEELING, W. Va, Sept. 1S.-A riot
occurred at the big Riverside Iron
Works when the plant resumed this
morning. About 500 Hungarians at
tempted to take the places of the Amer
leans. A fight ensued in which clubs
and stones were freely used. Two
Huns, whose names could not be
learned, were seriously hurt, and many
others were slightly injured. None of
the FOREIGNERS obtained work
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
Cholera at Leghorn

WASHINGTON, D. c., seP.; tb
peon-General Wyman s'a aisnatcl
had just received a cape urboler'
Marseilles, France, that
vailed at Leghorn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
Shot BY Unknown Parties.

MUSHROOM, Mich, Sept. 14.-Three
shots were fired at the residence of l..
Renning last night. One ball struck
Mrs. Renning in the groin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21

ilies liued there and bare
ly escaped with their lives.
The loss Of life as far can be learned at
this writing, is only. the two children Of
Frank Kodil, who, it is reported, we re
sufocated. Mcmillan, five miles east of
here, is surrounded by fire, but with in
creased help from Stevens Point and this
place it is believed the town can be
saved. Many settlers families are in
the city who have lost everything. The
loss cannot be estimated at this time
but will amount to many thousands of
dollars. Co. d patroled the city all
night and no one slept. The danger
line is believed to be passed as
far as this city is con-
cerned, as most of the surrounding
country has been burned over. A spe-
cial over the Lake Shore and teams
from this city moved most of the fam
lilies from Mcmillan last night. The
loss to standing pine will be immense.
Parties returning from the burned
district report that all along the road
the carcasses of horses, cows, oxen and
pigs can be seen. A bulletin signed by
Mrs. w. ii. Upham is posted in this
place, calling for aid for the sufferers.
The wind of yesterday, which abated
during the night, is again rails
ing and other great losses
must surely follow. A message at noon
from Mcmillan brought another call for
aid and every available man is being
sent them. The smoke is SO thick and
excitement SO great that an accurate ac-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21

WarUS ITCSluenU NleNe1duu ana 1nIrO-
duced him as the next speaker. The
President was given a most enthusiastic
greeting. He said:
FELLOW CITIZENS: While I accept with
much satisfaction the part assigned to me
on this occasion, cannot escape the sober
reflections which these ceremonies suggest.
Those who suppose that we are simply
engaged in COMMUNICATING the be-
ginning of a magnificent structure de-
voted to important public uses, have
overlooked the most useful and improving
lesson of the hour. We do indeed celebrate
the laying of a cornerstone from which has
sprung the splendid editce whose grand
proportions arouse the pride of every Ameri-
valuable and significant because this
edifice was designed and planned
by great and good men as place
where the principles of free repre-
sentative government should be developed
in patriotic legislation for the benefit of
free people. If the representatives who here
assemble to make laws for their fellow coun-
trymen forget the duty of broad and
disinterested patriotism and legislate in
prejudice and passion or in behalf of Sec
tional and selfish interests, the time when
the corner stone of our capitol was laid and
the circumstances surrounding it will not
be worth cemmem Grating. The sentiment
and the traditions connected with this
structure and its uses belong to all the
people of the land. They are most valuable
as reminders of patriotism in the
discharge of public duty and steadfastness
in many struggle for the public good.
They also furnish standard by which our
people may measure the conduct of those
chosen to serve them. The memorable ap-
plication of this standard will always sup
ply proof that our countrymen real
The herald., 1893-09-22
ALARM AT RIO.

A Furious Bombardment Honrly Ex-
pected-The City Doomed.
LONDON. Sept. 21.-Private advices
from Rio de Janeiro says furious bonn
bardment is expected hourly. The only
reason that the bombardment was not
begun yesterday was that negotiations
between the rebels and the government
were undertaken at the instance of the
foreign powers and foreign warships
who wished to save the city from de-
etruction. 1t ia not Believed they will
amount to anything. In fact it is be-
lieved the government merely prolonged
them to permit non-combatants to get
away and merchants to save their goods.
The statements Of yesterday are con-
firmed from several sourcee, and the at
tempt OF the Brazilian minister here to
belittle the rebellion is not accepted
with any credence in London.
People in Rio admit that the rebellion
has progressed to such an extent that it
was better 10 lst the city fall into the
hands of the insurgents than TO be
shelled.
The rebels at Rio are in communica-
ton with the insurgents in the south,
and all are acting in unison.
After success at Santos they propose
to capture Porto Allegro and Rio Grsnde
do Sui. In fact insurgents are eaid al
ready to have started on that errand.
There is no doubt that the rebels are
meeting with success. In fact report
that they had occu pied Rio was in cir
culation here this morning.
The herald., 1893-09-22
SILVER AND TOKEN MONEY.

Reports of the Straits Settlements Cur
rency Comnissfon.
LONDON, Sept. 2l.-A dispatch to the
Times from Singapore says: The Straits
Settlements Currency commission ended
it's sitting today. Four separate reports
were presented. Six members of the
commission advise that token coinage
be adopted. Six others demand that
free silver be continued. The first re-
port of the token men advise the adop-
ton Of the Indian rupee if the Indian
experiment proves successful, and if a
token dollar be impossible. The report
of the free silver men is much frmer.
1t advocates the continued use OF Mexi-
can dollars, and for safety the ad-
dition OF proposed British dol
lar which shall follow the price of
oliver. The report of the banking mem
bers is similar, but asks the pledge that
the proposed British dollar shall never
be converted into token coin. The
report OF the Chinese members is to the
same effect, but contends that cheap
silver would be advantageous producers,
while token coinage would aleniate
trade. The token coinage men say the
following of silver means new taxation.
The Chinese reply that it is better to
have new taxation than token coinage.
The opinion of the European members
is divided.
The herald., 1893-09-22
AReENTINE REBELS.

The Revelation Spreading = National
Troops join the Insurgents.
BUENos AYREs, Sept. 2l.-The revo!u-
tion in Argentine ia spreading. Affairs
have assumed most alarming aspect.
The government was defeated in a battle
in Tuaquama. Anarchy prevails there.
Ex-President Pelligrini has gone there
with 1900 troope. The rebels threaten
several other points.
The national troops in Oorrientes
have joined the revolutionary move
ment. The crews OF the gunboats Re-
publicana and Bermejo have also de-
clared sympathy with the Tucumen
rebels. The Argentine government has
ordered that the national guard be
mobilized throughout the coun try and
is determined to put an end to the rebel.
lion if possible. Everything is quiet in
the capital. The authorities continue
to arrest all persons who are suspected
OF giving aid to the revolutionists.
The herald., 1893-09-22
Brazilian Insurgents Receive
a Slight Setback.
Santos Successfully Withstands
a Naval Attack.
The Rebel Squadron Repulsed After
Two Hours Fighting.
Desertions from the Kevolutionists'
Ranks-The city OF Rio in Hourly
Expectation of Furious
Bonn bar ment.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MoNTEvIDEo, Sept. 21.-The Brazilian
rebel squadron, which sailed for the
south intending to lombard Santos,
Porto Allegro and Rio Grande do Sui.
has been defeated. When it arrived off
Santos, the gunboats Republica and
Pallas trained on the city. The land
forces were awaiting the attack and the
shore artillery replied with vigor. The
fight was kept up for two hours, when
the rebel feet hoisted anchor and sailed
south. Desertions from the ranks OF the
revolutionists are daily reported. The
government is strengthening its forces,
hoping soon to dominate the situation.
Adyices received from Rio are more
favorable to the rebels than those from
ths south. 1t is reported that the cit
izens OF the Brazilian capital expect
that the city will in few days be sur
rendered to Admiral Mello. Admiral
Mello's squadron still prevent any ships
from communicating with the shore and
the stock of provisions in tho city is
running very low.
The herald., 1893-09-22
CAPSlZED BY A SQUALL.
WRECK OF A BRITISH SCHOONER
NEAR MOBILE.
All Hands Lost Except Three Men Who
Were Nine Days on the Upturned
Keel of tho vesee1-Their
Terrible Suffering.

BosToN. Sept. 21.-The steamer Pal
atine, which arrived today from Matan-
zes, brought three survivors from the
wreck OF the British schooner Winder-
mere, which was capsizsd by a squall
IS miles from Mobile. Those who per-
ished were: Captain John Carlton,
Mrs. Carlton, Mate Truman Holmes,
Henry Sands, cook, and Daniel August,
seaman. Mate Lecain and Seamen
Clarke and Mattox, who were rescued,
tell terrible tale of hunger and suffer-
ing while they were on the upturned
keel OF the vessel for nine days before
being rescued. They procured drink
ing water by catching rain in their
clothing, and their food consisted of
birds which they caught and ate raw.
The herald., 1893-09-22
HE USED A NAKED LAMP.
A TERRIBLE GAS EXPLOSION IN A
PENNSYLVANIA MINE.
Five Men Killed and Six Ipjured-The
Disaster Caused by the Criminal
Carelessness of the Assistant
Mine Foreman.

WLKEsBARRE. Pa, Sept. 2l.-By the
carelessness OF a mine foreman, an ex-
plosion of gas was caused in the Ply
mouth mine this afternoon, in which
five men were killed and six injured.
The dead are: D. M. Jones, William
Jones, John Flanagan, William p.
Jones, Joshua Lightly. The first three
lived at Wilkesbsrre and the others at
Plymouth. All had large families.
While the men were at work. Assistant
Mine-ioreman Lightly descended the
main shaft to inspect the works. He
had not proceeded more than 20 yards
when q naked lamp in bis cap ignited
gas and terrible explosion occurred,
killing and inluring the men as stated.
The concussion was felt through the en-
tire mine, and rescuing party, which
was quickly organized, entered the work.
ings. The unfortunates were found
under debris and taken at once to the
surface. where the injured were cared
for
The herald., 1893-09-22
oHrNEsE nEaIsrxArIos.

Tho Foreign A iratrs COMMITTEES Decides
to Extend tho rime six sIonths.
WAsuINGToE, Sept. 21.-The commit
tee on foreign affairs today considered
the McCreary substitute for the Everett
bill, extending the time for the registra-
tion of Chinese. The discussion devel-
oped the fact that every member favored
the extension of the time six months,
with the possible exception of Geary.
The latter gave notice that he would
offer an amendment providing for iden-
tiication by means Of photographs. The
committee adjourned without action,
but no doubt at the next meeting the
bill will be favorably reported.
The herald., 1893-09-22
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
Iowa's Big Celebration-A Wedding In
Tho Jevanese Bnildine.


Iowa's Big Ce1ebration-A Wedding in
Tho Jevanese Bnilding.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-This was Iowa
day at the fair. Great numbers were
present from the Hawkeye state. There
was parade followed by speechmaking
by Governor Boies and other prominent
Iowane, followed by ringing Of the new
liberty bell in honor OF Iowa's admission
into the union.
The fishermen continued their sports
today with f1y-casting tournament.
Mimi and Samoen, two Javanese,
aged respectively IA and 15. were mar
ried today at the fair, with native rites,
in the presence Of the Javanese colony
and an interested throng.
The admissions today were CSC, ,045, Of
which 1877, ,402 paid.
A terrific thunder storm broke over
the worlds fair tonight, causing stam-
pede for shelter among the visitors. A
root over the Russian section of the art
building was broken and some damage
dome
The herald., 1893-09-22
kruc Rearrested.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 2l.-On writ
of habeas corpus Adolph Krug, the de-
faulting Seattle treasurer, was released
today, but proper warrant having been
secured, he was Immediately rearrested.
When the hebeas corpus case came up
before Judge Egan it was shown that
Krug was arrested by Frank Campbell
of Seattle without the formality OF a
complaint. The judge said such pro-
ceedings are more agreeable to Russia
than the United States.
The herald., 1893-09-22
INSPECTION OF IMMIGRANTS.
The Former Agreement With Canada tc
Be Abfded By.

The Former Agreement With Canada to
Be Abfded BY.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-At confer
ence at the treasury department today
between Secretary Carlisle and repre-
sentatives of the railroad and steamship
lines, including the Canadian Pacific, it
was decided to abide by the agreement
heretofore made for the inspection oil
immigrants landed in Canada, but des-
tined for the United States. United
States medical officers will pass iudR.
ment upon who shall enter the United
States and will issue passports to them
ID means for Identification. Victoria,
B. o., was added to the list of offices
where immigrants may be landed and
inspected.
The herald., 1893-09-22
AN AFFAIR OF HONOR.

A Chicago Dude and a Philadelphia
swell Fight Duel.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21. AN afternoon pa
per says that last night William Ficklen.
we'll known society young man, fought
duel with cavalry sabers, with q
young Philsdelphian who objected to
Ficklen's attentions to young lady, q
cousin of Ficklen's opponent, the girl
being engaged to another man. The
Philadelphian was wounded in the
shoulder. Ficklen admits the duel but
declines to give the name of his oppo-
nent or that OF the lady, both of whom
are now on the way to Philadelphia.
The herald., 1893-09-22
viii Vote to strike.

TERRE HAuTE, Ind, Sept 21.-Grsnd
Master Sargent, of the Fireman's BROTH
erhood, who returned today from Gin.
cinnati where he attended fruitless
conference with President Ingalls, rela-
tive to the cut in wages ordered, says he
believes there will be general strike of
all the federated employees on the road
by tomorrow. The lodges are voting on
the question, and the result will be
known in the morning.
The herald., 1893-09-22
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
Cen. w. 8. Rosccrans Elected President
Of the Society.

Cen. w. 8. Rosccrans Elected President
OF the Society.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 2l.-At the busi-
nese session of the Army of the Cumber-
land today the following officers were
elected President. Gen. w. s. Rose
Grams; corresponding secretary, Gen.
II. V. Boynton; recording secretary,
Col. j. W. Steele; treasurer, Gen. j. s.
Fullerton. Among the y:ce-presidents
are Gen. 7. T. Crittenden of California,
Gen. N. Kimball of Utah and Gen. L.
P. Swain OF Montana. Chattanooga,
Tenn, was chosen as the next place of
meeting, This evening the members
and guests, to the number of 12o, en-
joyed an elaborate banquet.
The herald., 1893-09-22
Tho mineral Range Robbers.

MARQUETTE. Mich, Sept. 21.-There
are no new Developments in the ex-
press robbery matter. II the Pinker-
tons know where the money is they
have kept very quiet about it here. So
far as anyone here knows, none OF the
booty is in sight or actually located
yet. The officers, however, are conf
dent of recovering the money. The
hearing of the prisoners has been post
poned until next week.
The herald., 1893-09-22
A Battle with Horsethievcs.

BELLE FoURcHEN, S. D., Sept. 2l.-
This morning Sheriff Wallsby with
posse, started after horsethieves. This
morning a messenger from the, Little
MISSOURI country reported that the cher
if encountered the party and in the
fight one OF the ''rustlers" named Lo-
pex. was shot through the breast. A
man named Durchurme was captured.
The shooting occurred in Montana.
The herald., 1893-09-22
union PaoIfio Emnloxeas.

OMAHA. Neb., Sept. 2l.-The Union
Pacific employees voted not to submit to
q reduction of wages. On the Nebraska
division the men voted to make loan
to the company OF 10 per cent Of their
monthly salaries until January let. The
protective board OF the system will meet
Monday to make final arrangements for
a federation.
The herald., 1893-09-22
A Pleasure Yacht Run Down.

CHIcAGo, Sept. 2l.-The small steam
yacht Ollie, with q pleasure party of IA
aboard, was run into and sunk at the
entrance Of the harbor tonight, while
seeking shelter from a storm, by the
ateam barge City Of London. The tour
lists and crew were thrown into tho
water, but were rescued by boats from
the barge. and put ashore none the
worse for their durking.
The herald., 1893-09-22
A Brllliant shen, Battle.

sGUENz, Sept. 2l.--The sham battle
with which the msneuvres of the Aus
trian army concluded today was the
most brilliant spectacle of tho weeks
operations. An officer of regiment Of
lancers was knocked from his horss and
died in few minutes. The enperors,
their suites and guests, left duenz this
afternoon.
The herald., 1893-09-22
pusiuberr. Pleads Guilty.

TACOMA, WASH, Sept. 21.-S. B. Du-
ainberre, ex.cashier of the now defunct
bank Of Puyallup. who was arraigned for
trial in the superior court today, with
drew his pea of not guilty and entered
a plea OF guilty. He is charged with
embezzling bank funds to the amount of
about SAC, 900. His change of plea was
great surprise.