davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
CANADA HAS ONE DAY.
The Dominion People Flock to the Worlds
Fair in Thousands.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO, ILL.,,
July 1.-Canadians predominant at the
White City to-day. 1t is "Dominion
Day." the twenty-sixth anniversary OF
the establishment Of the present Cana
dian government, and thousands Of citi-
uens from that thrifty province of Great
Britain came out to Jackson Park to-
day to celebrate the event. The
Canadian commissioners dedicated
the Dominion government building at
the fair. These ceremonies were OF an
informal character, and when they were
finished the societies and organizations
and citizens who were present repaired
to Festival Hall, where the formal ex-
ercises in celebration of the day
took place. From the time the
gates of the fair were opened until
the dedicatory exercises began
visitors from across the northern Dor
der of the United States contin-
ned to arrive at the Canadian building.
1t was attractively decorated with flags
and streamers and flowers, ferns and
foliage plants were tastefully arranged
about the rooms. AT the appointed
hour for the dedication }. 5. Larke, the
executive cOI1IlllSblOIlcl 1OI GIC bolllAAA
ion Of Canada, in the name Of Queen
Victoria and the people of Canada de-
clared the building open and said that
all citizens of Canada and all
subjects of the Queen would find a well
come within it's walls. Hearty cheers
and enthusiastic applause followed and
then the military, civic and social or
carnations formed in line and marched
down the lake front to the court OF
honor and thence to the transportation
building. where the military bands
played the "Dead March in Saul'
in front of the ill-fated Victoria.
The procession then proceeded to
Festival Hall. In the procession
were the band of the Grenadier
Guards, q company of the Royal Horse
from the First Life Guards, a company
of the Fifth Royal Irish Lancers, a
company of the Eleventh Hussars un-
der Lieut.. Turner, and detachments
from the famous Black Watch regi-
ment, the Connaught Rangers, the
Kings ROYAL Rifles and Capt Rawson's
infantry Brigade. The exercises in
Festival Hall were begun by an adj
dress by G. r. r. Cocllburn, NJ: P, of
Toronto. Mayor Carter II. Harrison
made the address OF welcome to
the Canadians to Chicago, Honor
airy Commissioner Tasse, of Que
bee, made All address in French,
after which there was music
by the Canadian American League
and by the old Canadien-Francais-
American. The address of the day was
delivered by j. S. Larl>e, executive
commissioner for Canada. When Com
missioner LarI1e had finished the
French and Canadian national anthems
were sung. This concluded the exer-
riSpS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
Long Bicycle Race in Germany,

VIENNA, June 29.-The long distance
race of Austrian and German bicvclists
to Berlin began to-day. The start was
made from Florisdorf, four miles north
of Vienna. One hundred and seventeen
bicyclists set pace in fifteen groups be-
tween and Z O'Clock this morn
ing. The distance to be travelled
is SO miles, and it is probable that most
of the riders will follow the route taken
by the Berlin soldiers who rode in the
horseback race to Berlin last wear.
Herr Sobotka, the winner of the race
from Vienna to Trieste in 1892. is the
favorite among the Austrians. while the
German rider, Herr Lehr, of Frankfort,
is backed to win by his countrymen.
Sixteen pacemakers will meet the con-
testants at various points along the
route.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
Attempted Restitution.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July This afternoon
a man giving his name as Trowbridge,
walked into the Office of Chief of Police
Horrigan and asked to be arrested. He
is self-confessed forger, and has been
free for eight years, while another man
has been suffering for his crime. Eight
years ago Trowbridge, then San Fran
cisco lumber merchant, forged note for
81 800, using the name of Warren Jones.
banker of Eureka, Cal. He got the
money on the note from James Harmon.
Harmon was arrested, convicted and
sentenced to five years in the peniten-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
CARAVELS REACH DETROIT.
Thousands of Curious People View the
Columbus Fleet.

DETROIT, Mich, June 3o.-The Span.
ing caravels Santa Maria, Nina and
Pinta arrived here to-day and are now
anchored off the Michigan Yacht Club
at Belle Isle. Nothing was left undSne
to make the reception of the foreign
craft success. Everywhere the fleet
was greeted with screeching whistles
and the cheers of tn ousands Of people
along the river banks. On arriving at
the anchorage about noon private re-
ception to the officers of the caravels
was held at the clubhouse. For two
hours or more this continued, a large
number ofspecially-invited persons be
ing present. During the afternoon
there wasa constant stream of heavily
laden boats passing between the club
house and the strange visitors. The
caravels will proceed on their way t
CHICAGO tonight.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
Excitement at TOnawanda,

ToNAwANDA, n. V, July IA lit
furry of excitement was caused t.
morning by the discovery of a piece
gas pipe that the soldiers think may
a dynamite bomb. 1t was 10 inch
long, securely sealed, and with d III
= feet long attached. The fuse HI
been lighted but had gone out. For
Hungarians were asleep in the be
factory, which has been turned into
lodging house for the non-union me-
where the bomb was found.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
SANTA FEE SQUARES ACCOUNTS.
One Hundred Men Who Struck Are
SummariIy DISCHARGED.

TOPEKA, kas., July lit was only a
short time ago that the daily working
time of shop hands at the Santa Fee
Railway shops was reduced from
ten to eight hours, and yesterday
an order was issued directing
that enough men be discharged to re-
duce the expenses 20 per cent. The
order was wholly unexpected by the
men. The discharged men are
and twenty-five boiler-makers. One
of the discharged men said
this morning that the company
wants to get even with the strikers with
the exception of two or three all dis
charged men are members of the union
and went out on a strike. 1t is not
known what the union will do about it.
A meeting will be held tonight.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
DUKE OF VERAGUA SAILS.

The Spanish Noble and Party Leave New
York for Home.
New YORK, July 1.-The Duke of
Veragua and his party sailed this morn
ing on the French Line steamship
La Bretagne. The party included
the Duchess Of Veragua, Marquis
de Barboles. Miss Maria Del
Pelar, Colon Y. Aquilera Cristobal,
Carlos Aquielra, Pedro Colen Y Berto-
dano and Miss Catharine Norman. the
English governess. They went aboard
the ship late last night after a farewell
reception rendered them by George c.
BOldt PROPRIETOR of the Hotel Waldorf
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
Lowering the Long-dlstance Re

LONDON, July 1T. a. Edge,
English bicyclist, finished to-da
thousand-mile road race, beating
worlds record for the distance in
hours and forty-nine minutes be
time than was ever before made.
finished in fairly good condition. !
ing the five days of the trial he had
hours sleep.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
FOSTERS AFFAIRS TANGLFD
Liabilities viii Exceed a Million with SIM.
Assets.

COLUMBUS, O., June 30.-J. B. CO.
lev, assignee in the Foster failure, F.
toria, O., filed to-day at Tithn, part;
report. The liabilities are near,
81 100000. The assets of John !
Davis are S16,15O and the IiabG
ties $44,749. The assets of Davis & Fos
ter are $lS1, 800; liabilities, S2l3, 81
The assets of Foster d Co.'s bank an
7O,2s6; liabilities, 1896, 0S9. Papers i
the assignment Of Charles Foster, in
dividually, have not been filed III,
figures given do not include s9S
600 for which Foster & G.
endorsed for the glass works and ot6e
enterprises. Over $4,000 Of claim
held by Davis & Foster, wholesale groc
ers, were rejected by the appraisers Al
worthless. Fosters account in his banJ
is overdrawn $l36, 900 and that of Jobr
E. Wilkinson $17 900.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
IRON MINE CLOSED DOWN.
Prince of Wales, of the SChIessinger Group,
SUSDends Operations,

NEGAUNEE, Mich, July 1.-The Prince
of Wales iron mine closed down to-day,
throwing $50 miners out Of employment
The mine is owned by the Schlessinger
syndicate, which operates the mines
producing 20 per cent of the output in
the Lake Superior district. The same
concern discharged 800 men at the
Chaplin mine, Iron Mountain, last night.
Eurther reductions are looked for.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
CAR COMPANY FAILS.
St. Louis Concern SuspendS Owing Nearly a
Million Dollars.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 1.-The Madison
Car Company, which was concerned in
the protesting of a note handled by Post,
Martin Il Co, a few days ago, to-day
made an assignment at Edwardsville,
H., to Paul A. Fusz Liabilities
$9lS,0O0; assets unknown, but very
nearly the same amount. 1t has
leaked out that the protested note re-
ferred to was given by the car company
and disposed of for them by Post, Mar
tin 4 Co., and was for $4,000 instead Of
81 500 as stated at the time This oc-
curance and the stringency Of money
SO frightened affairs that the com
pany was forced to assign to protect it's
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
Death of a WelI-known Actress

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, July q
George Drew Barrymore, the actress,
died suddenly this morning. She came
to this CITY three weeks ago for her
health and had improved considerably.
She was taken with hemorrhage about
noon and died shortly after. Her daugh-
ter, Ethel, was with her Her husband.
Maurice Barrymore, the actor, is in New
York
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
Weaver a Rear Admiral.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 2S.-The
President has appointed Commodore
Aaron w. Weaver to be rear admiral
OF the navy, vice Rear Admiral David
b. Harmony. retired.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
STEAMER ON HEDGE FENCE.
British Vessel Runs Ashore on the Vine
ward Coast.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, June 20
The British steamer Centurian, Capt.
Watson, from Boston for New York. ran
ashore on Hedge Fence Shoal at mid
night last night. She lies easy. Tugs
will assist her
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
WILL FIRE ON BANGKOK.
French Warship Ready to Bombard
Capital of Siam.

LONDON, June pa dispatch to Il
Times from Bangkok, capital Of Siar
says that the French gunboat Lutin b
anchored in the river opposite Il
center Of Bangkok and has m&
preparations to fire upon the city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06

tiary. Stricken with remorse, he to.5..
gave himself up '''ay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-12
The Nimble-Fingered Gentry

a judge OF whatever party who permits
even a suspicion Of fraud to attach 10
his ermine is lost man. In the popular
mind a judge Is the antipode OF fraud.
and the judge who is even suspected Of
sanctioning fraud is as wholly branded
and condemned by all as the condemned
criminal.-The Times.
When the Anderson-McCormic bin was
passed Virginia had some judges who
could not be trusted. What has happened
once may happen again. This State may
once more have Lizard Judges" sitting
on the benches OF her county courts.
Unquestlonably we can trust the honor
able gentlemen who now preside over our
county courts: but we know of few OF
them who entertain tho same opinion as
the Times does as to the Anderson McCor-
mick law.
If the two houses of the General AS
sembly are competent and honest enough
10 elect county judges they are equally
we'll qualified 10 choose electoral-boards
This General Assembly will elect new
boards, and before or after the names
of the nominees are published we should
like to see the Times point out those OF
the "nimble- fingered gentry"
A glorious opportunity is opening up to
the Times. IL the Times cannot compel
the General Assembly TO repeal the law no
doubt it can persuade our legislators IL
strike from its lists all members Of boards
who are suspected of being either ''nimble-
fingered gentry" or sneak thieves
Whenever we hear of the ermine eXalt-
ing the man above partsanry we think
OF Judge Bond--and smile
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-12
Our Oyster Fisheries.

The extracts which we print to-day from
the forthcoming report OF United states
Fish Commissioner Mcdonald on the oys-
ter Industry in Maryland present some
extremely interesting and significant facts'
The importance Of Maryland oyster IN
dustry is shown by the fact that the
oyster output OF the state ~ equal III
value to one sixth OF the product or all
the fisheries I'm the United states COM
bined. and that the oyster-beds give en-
ployment TO ona nth Of all the persons
engaged In fisheries throughout the coun-
try. The whole area OF oyster-beds now
located in the Chesapeake and It's trlDu-
taries IS put down at 355 square miles
There are 1ii square miles Of natural beds,
which are used in common by citizens or
the whole state. Mr.. Mcdonald claims
that "A considerable portion OF the now I'M
productive bottoms Of the bay can be
made productive and valuable by intelli-
gent and systematic culture. He estl-
mates the area which can be converted
into oyster-beds AT from 400 TO 1000 square
miles. The importance Of prompt action
TO prevent the depletion Of existing oys-
ter-beds and the creation of others by the
cultivation OF at present unproductve
bottoms is indicated by figures showing
the decrease in catch and profit during
the past twenty-three years The commits
sloner favors a leasing or absolute sale
of unproductiye oyster lands to those who
are willing to invest capital in their deyel-
opment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-12
.Indpe Bonds Successor.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore sun reports that 1t was largely
through the influence of Chief Justice
Fuller that Judge Simonton. Of South
Carolina. was appointed Judge Bonds sue
cessor. Also that Virginia would have
stood Il better chance of getting the place
for one OF her sons had our congressional
delegation been united on one man.
That's II. Not TO unite on one man
was Oossibly) to lose the place. But had
our delegation caucussed and ruled out all
OF the applicants but one, and then lost
the place, they would have been violently
blamed by many people. Their caucussing
on the Virginia appointments made them
numerous enemies; yet we cannot but
think that they were right in the course
they then pursued.
II is a case OF "You Will be BANKED If
you do" and "You will be BANKED If you
don't"
However. In this case. it may be that
the President withheld this judicial posi-
ton from Virginia because of purpose
TO confer the next honor to Virginia upon
General F1tz Lee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-12
COZOped Dress Goods.

] NOVELTY DRESS PATTERN. was
s35. now so.
l NOVELTY DRESS PATTERN. was
$3.50, now SIS
YARDS or CHEVIOT. was $3.50. now
S1.Gj per yard.
7 YARDS OF CHEVIOT, was ;2.25. now
$40 per yard.
YARDS OF cHEvIOT, was $3.50. now
$3.50 per yard.
YARDS OF CHEVIOT, was t2.25. now
$3.50 per yard.
2 PATTERNS ENGLISH TWEED. was
So. now s..
4 PATTERNS STRIPE SERGE, was
50, now 1850.
5 PIECES DIAGONAL ALMA CLOTH,
WAS $50, now 81 per yard.
s PIECES DIAGONAL ALMA CLOTH,
was 81, now g. 1-2c per yard
PIECES PANAMA CLOTH. was s125,
now 9Oc per yard.
5 PIECES 5O-INCH FRENCH SERGE,
was sl.25. now goo. per yard.
5 PIECES SATIN PRUNELLA CLOTH,
was N.75 now N.15 per yard.
5 PIECES BAYADORE CORD, was 81,
now Csc. per yard.
3 PIECES 52-INCH AIL-WOOL SUIT
INGS. was GJc., now BIC. per yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-12
Hawaiian Affairs.

II IL evident that the Provisional Gov
eminent OF Hawaii has been learning
lessons from the outglvings of the United
States Government. and will stand up for
an the rights to which IL Is entitled under
the claws. rules. and regulations" which
Uncle sam has said, and is still saying.
g. Is his intention TO resort TO In this, his
extremity. lie now says that President
Harrison, his representative, ought not
- have made even a show OF force as
o means OF installing the Provisional
Government into office. and turning the
Queens party out. IL this be true. re-
plies the Provisional Government 1t fol-
lows that Uncle Sam must pursue the
tame abstentive policy now in the altered
condition Of things. IL IS the Provisional
Government which is now the lawful gov
trnment OF Hawaii That government has
been recognized as such not only by the
United States. but by other countries.
The status quo cannot now be restored.
The water that turned the mill of revo-
luton cannot be made TO run back the
other way-up hill. SO TO speak. or con-
trary TO the law of nature. To dispossess
the Provisional Government now would
justify the term. which Mr. Kasson, OF
Iowa, says ought to be applied TO such
IN act on the part OF the United States
namely, that It would be piracy"
SO we think IL may be assumed that
ns Uncle Sam cannot interfere without
committing second wrong. he will not
Interfere at all. at the risk Of compelling
hloodshed. At the present time, the
Provisional Government seems TO be in
The hands OF shrewd men. who know
how FAR they dare 20 go. and also how
lar the United States Government will
dare TO go In It's efforts 70 restore the
status quo. assuming that It will take
Iny steps in that direction
ia word the Provisional Government
u Hawaii Is not going TO surrender the
control OF the islands 10 the old govern
ment' unless this latter government shah
make thu demand In manner which
Wih show 20 all the world that the
queens friends would have been totally
unable 10 repoSsess themselves OF the
government OF Hawaii had not the United
states stood In the background and made
euoh snow OF force as justified tho
Provisional Government in laying down
arms and yielding submission to the
Queens government In name. bu, 10 the
United States Government in fact-a
government whose people viii Mt the
first opportunity take care that this
wrong shall be righted
The Provisional Government, seems. we
Say. to be determined not 10 yield 70
diplomacy. nor 10 anything else than
force. II will compel the United States
Government Itself TO put that crown upon
the Queens head. and thus do an un-
pardonable act, or else TO leavs 1.-THE
ISLANDERS free elther 10 govern themselves
IN heir own way. OF to betaks them
selves TO Uncle Sans sheltering wings.
The Provisional Government has several
regiments OF soldiers-say 100 mode
ratsly good fsh,erA 1t has at any rate.
soldiers enough 70 chase ali the troops
the Queen can boast OF into their hiding
places.
~ Il would sesn. that u anybody
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-12
BISHOP PETeRkIN ON MELLo.
The West virginia PreIate Says tho Al
mirsi'. Is the Popular Cause.

mIrHi tnf II tH's.s
n,shop George w. Peterkin. OF West
Virginia, who has been in charge Oh the
mission Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in Brazil. arrived in New YORK
from the South on Saturday. Bishop Pc
terysin brings fresh news from bra]ii
and new impressions OF the state Oh 1T
fairs there. He said:
ut Is very difficult TO get accurate ao-
counts Of the revolution. even IN hio ue
Janelro. The government gives out what
IL wants known, but that, OF course ~
onesided. So far as / could learn from
conversation with the people IN no eo
Janeiro and in the State OF RIO oranuo
do Sui. I grew 10 think that helio was
reolIv the people's man. They did not
,av that TO me directly, but one coulo
easily see that the government OF fehoto
was dIstasteful TO them IT was 700 HlIil-
tary. too rigid, too severe. or the twenty
one States OF the republic, learned All
except one had military Governors.
",rhe revolution which Mello Is carrying
On Ga not what we would understand by
,bat word. l mean that It has not ar
fected society. People are not for or
against the Admiral with any degree OF
srsrit. the lines are not closely drawn.
THE government, Of course, occupying the
land and having the army, has the adj
vantage, but let Mello get ashore and |
am not sure but that half the army and
half the States would declare for him.
Unless the government uses him up very
shortly, and unless PelXoto derives great
assistance from the boats which have
been sent to his aid from here, Mello
will have chance. He could put Rio de
Janelro I'm ashes in a few hours. l be-
IIeve now. but he maintains that he does
not want to destroy life and property.
His purpose appears 20 be to put down
the military rule established by Peixoto."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-12
A Fair Count.

In card In the last issue of the DIS
match Mr.. @. NJ. smithdeal, of this city
says:
Regarding our overwhelming defeat
I wish simply TO inform your readers thal
with the exception of one county we were
comparatively unorganized In the state
and yet our vote was about three unies
what Il was in the presidential election q
year before"
IL is evident that the Proh'bitionis's
ought not TO complain that there was not
In our recent elections a free ballot ana a
fair count. Why should the Democratic
sneak thieves" cheat the Populisss. and
at the same time return for the Prohibi'
tionists a vote thrice as large as that
which they received In 1927