davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-09
HEAVY GOLD IMPORTS.
six Million Pounds Of Coin Leave England
for New York.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Spree, which
sailed to-day from Southampton
for New York, has on board $780,
600 coin to American houses. The
White Star steamer Majestic, which
left Liverpool to-day for New York
took S35O,000, a total of S6,0G0,00
shipped to-day Further shipments
will be made on Saturday. Three mil
lion one hundred and ninetytive thou
sand dollars was withdrawn from the
Bank of England to-day to be sent to
the United States.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-09
CHARGED WITH HERESY.
4 Canadian Minister Who Must Stand a
Trial.


Trial.
MONTREAL, Que, Aug. 2.-The case of
Prof. John Campbell, of the Montreal
Presbyterian Church, charged with
heresy, came up before the Montreal
presbytery yesterday. A commit
tee submitted the draft of a libel
and it was discussed at the meeting.
The indictment charges him with hav-
ing been guilty of heresy in holdingand
teaching view of the holy scriptures
which impugns and discredits them as
the supreme and infallible source of re-
ligious truth, and view of God which
sets forth as one who does not smite
either by the way of punishment or
discipline or who has nothing to do
with the Judgment or punishment Of the
wicked There is little doubt that Prof
Campbell will be condemned by the
Presbytery. An appeal will then be
taken to the general assembly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-09
SEVENTEEN OUTLAWS SHOT.
Summary Execution of Part Of q Gang
of Desperate Robbers.

of Desperate Robbers.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. THE
steamer San Jose has arrived from
Panama with advices of a daring attack
by 100 bandits upon the personal estate
Of NJ. Selveria, an aged and wealthy
planter Of San Salvador, living about six
miles from the capital, and the subse-
quent capture and summary execution
of seventeen of the brigands The out
laws broke into the house, brutally treat
ed the planter, assaulted his wife and
hOusemaid, terrified several hundred
workmen, secured $26, 900 cash and Jew
els and other booty and escaped to the
mountains. The government dis
patched soldiery after the outlaws.
Seventeen were CAPTURED and shot
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-09
MURDER AT NADEAU.
An italian Miner Found with a Bullet II His
Head.

NADEAU, Mich, Aug. THE body of
an Italian miner was found Saturday on
the kiln track at Caney, a small town
one mile south of here. 1t is undoubt-
edlv a case OF murder. When the man
was found he was lying face down, with
both hands III his pockets and when
examined it was found that he was shot
iii the forehead. He was seen Friday
IN company with two other Italians,
but his comrades could not be found.
This is the second murder in Caney in
side Of month
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-09
CHICAGO COMPANY FAILS.
IRON and Steel Plant in the Hands of an
Assignee.

Assignee.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. THE Chicago
Iron and Steel Company has assigned.
It's works are located at East Chicago,
Ind. The plant cost $3.50, 900. 1t has
been established two years and has
been doing a good business in smelling
and manufacturing iron and steel
rails and heavy structural work.
Outstanding book accounts are placed
at S25, 900. The company claims its liza
bilities to be only between $4,000 and
$4,000 Of which $40, 900 consists in in
dorsements made for the firm of Park
hurst & Wilkinson which failed q
short time ago. The company's attor-
new stated that the failure was precipi-
tated by threats of the Standard Oil
Company to commence suit for $1,000.
In order to prevent preferences being
made a conference was held Saturday
night and it was decided to hquidate at
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-09
FLEEING FROM NAPLES.
Cholera Spreading and The People
Stricken with a Panic,

ROME, Aug 4.-Since the outbreak of
cholera in Naples more than 100000
residents have fed from the city. The
official reports greatly understate the
facts. The report for Sunday last
said that there were IS new
cases and deaths Reliable private
advises declare that there were 81 new
cases and % deaths on that day, and 40
new cases and 81 deaths on Monday.
The official figures for Tuesday are IS
new cases and deaths. Several cases
Of cholera have occurred in Rome.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-09
CONGRESS IN SESSION.
The National Legislature Meets in Special
Session,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 7,--Congress
met at noon to-day, in accordance with
the call for the special session issued by
the President An adjournment was
taken to Tuesday. At that time the
Presidents message will be read.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-09
on for the State Encampment.

IRoNwooD, Mich, Aug. COMPANY
II, w. n. g., Of this city, was inspected
Saturday evening by Col. n. f. Kauf.
mann, of Marquette. The company
leaves Tuesday morning for the state
encampment, to be held this year al
Island Lake, near Brighton, Mich
Co. II will have ffty-fve men under
command of Cant VIII l. WinsloW
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-09
Soldiers KiIIed hy am EXPLOSION

VIENNA, Aug. 2.-While soldiers were
filling projectiles with ecrasite, the new
Austrian army explosive in the military
committee building in the heart of the
city yesterday, an explosion occurred.
Two Of the soldiers were killed and sew
eral were injured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-09
Roy Drowneu az Grand Haxen,

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Aug. Henry
Lubens, a lad aged II years, wa.
drowned in Grand River Saturday at
ternoon. The body was recovered.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29

and acting on the advice Of his medi-
cal attendants he went South in the
hope of regaining his health.
Tie returned somewhat improved
and for a time was thought to be on
the road to recovery. The malady
from which he suifered-a complica-
tion Of heart and liver troubles
again manifested itself, and early in
March Judge Sugg was obliged to
almost abandon his judicial duties,
and thenceforward was confined to
his house. He suffered much pain at
times, and was often compelled to
remain in bed, but many days vas
able to walk around his room.
Two weeks ago he took to his bed,
and his condition gradually grew
worse. He continued to suffer pain,
but Monday morning he became ln-
conscious. In that condition here
maiued until afternoon, when he
passed away Judge Sugg came Of
sturdy German stock. and by many
Of his friends the hope was held that
he would ultimately pull through his
sickness TO these the Intelligence
Of his death came IN the nature OF a
severe shock.
When the death Of Judge Sugg was
announced, the Judge, presiding over
the different courts assembled IN
Judge Tucy's room 10 take proper
action. Judge Brcntano presided.
Judges Brcutauo, WIndes. and stein
were appointed Committee ou Ar.
nnremeut, ~ was decided O. dc
nothing further until Tuesday after
noon. when another meeting wa'
held and resolutions of respect wer.
adopted There Wyre ua courts if
session luc dlY af fhr lunHH .irep'
those bnfug elm.mIw 50 th'
Judges srEr af lHls .uf. Ih OBJ.
Hahat enu
Hle UDf ul. I.n .1
Ha HHh.tw H| IH l
IhI.s rHuHs i.a HaH.t as
tmlu aa talH eIsI# ari
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29
The Early Close of q
Life Full of High
Honor.
After Ailing for Two
Years His Suffer
ings Ended.

Judge George 4 Sugg, the young
est Judge upon the bench in thi,
city, and a representative German
American. died Monday afternoon a
2:30 o'clock at his residence, No. "A
Hampden court. Judge Sugg haC
been in failing health for two years
He was intensely ambitious anC
worked at his profession With great
ardOr. In the campaign Of last fal
he was conspicuous among the work
ers for the success of the Democratic
ticket. He made many speeches and
in addition, gave close attention t.
the details of the management of The
struggle. At the close of the cam
paign his health was regarded as un
dermined He was unable to Occup,
continuously the position on tn,
bench to which he had been elected
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29
Mountains of Mud and an
Absence of EX-
hibitS
Are the Leading Feat
ures of the Show
to Date.

There is no. use II, the public shut
ting its eyes to tie fact that the
Worlds Fair is not in condition to be
opened May l.
From present appearances the Far
will not be in running order much
before Aug. |.
Not ne-thousandth part of the eX-
hibits are upon the ground, and there
is a general exhibition of mismanage-
ment which is painful to behold.
The entrances to the grounds are
broad lagoons of mud, while the
grounds themselves are full of filth
and refuse.
The casual observer would be led
to believe that the Fair was to open
along about May-day, l895' by the
elaborate preparations already made
for the opening.
This much can be truthfully said:
All of the buildings are under roof.
When it is added that the above is
fact to be deyoutly thankful for,
there is not much else to be said.
The Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany has turned two hundred and ten
old freight cars into passenger"
coaches for the use of visitors to the
Fair.
These cars are dandieS.
They look like street cars out OF
repair, and are entered from the side,
like summer horse cars of the open
pattern.
The South Side Railroad Company
has added twenty-five cars to its'roll'
ing stock.
The ALLEY II Road will also put
on an extra train.
So, that, when the Fair does open
people who are fond of.trayeling like
sardines in box can be gratified tC
the fullest extent.
Outside of exhibits in which The
managers Of the Fair are personally
interested, there are but few on th'
grounds, and fewer still in place.
The horde of ravenous wolves VIII
have filled many of the importan
salaried Jobs for the promotion o
this gigantic hzzle, must have be
come satiated with the spoils. becaus
they have stopped awful short
People who visit the Fair for tn
next month or two will have chanc
to view fine collection of stuccoe'
buildings, but will see very littl
else unless they go outside tn
grounds and take in Buffalo Biz
show, which is really worth seeing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29

the legislators the worst is neglect or
failure on the part of the Worlds
Fair authorities to invite the Lcgis-
lature of the State in which the Fair
is held, body in session at the time,
TO be pl resent at the opening. The
feeling Of discomfort, not to say
disgust. is not confined to half a
dozen men, but is widespread
throughout the members of the
House and Senate. Only one man
was found who said that the commit
tee of the Worlds Fair having the
matter in charge had acted wisely in
not inviting the Illinois Legislature.
This was a Democrat from North
western Illinois, who said;
mo arrangements have been made
for the reception of the Illinois Leg
islature next Monday. The Presi-
dent and his party will be on little
platform where there will be no room
for great number Of people | do
not see any reason why they should
be asked, 1t is not a State Exposi-
ti0n. 1t is a national affair." and no
one State has any more right thaa
any other State.
The member walked away a step or
two, and then returning said; The
Worlds Fair folks will have a rocky
time of it if ever they want anything
fnrther out of an Illinois legislature.
Mark what | tell YOU. The Legislature
was convened in special session in the
heat Of summer to make laws which
would enable the proper location of
the Fair. Many men came here at a
great personal disadvantage and they
worked hard to accomplish the re-
suit. AT the regular session great
| ingenuity and skill was exercised to
get the appropriations for the sup
port of the Fair, so far as the Illi-
nois exhibit was concerned, and some
subsidiary legislation. The Worlds
Fair people will be down here some
other session wanting something else
after this Exposition closes and they
will find they will not be so cordi-
ally received as they have been in
days gone by"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29
Shameless Disregard Of City
Ordinances by Rob-
bIng JehuS. !
The Police Should Enforce
the Law on the
Scalawags.

1t is almost impossible to hire ~
cabman in Chicago any more at card
rates.
The ordinance is completely disrc-
garded, and under the demorallzing
influence Of the Worlds Fair people
who wish to ride in cabs are robbed
right and left
While the cabbes at the Polk
Street and Union Depots are proverb-
tally the worst, those around the
City Hall and County Building are
not far behind them
OF course, there are some honorable
exceptions but the rule of the aver
age cab driver nowadays is to charge
double to triple fare for a ride of u
mile or two.
This sort Of robbery should be
stopped.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29

An indianapolis man has cloped
with his mother-in-law The deserted
wife tells a remarkable story Of the
carvings on Of the departed couple.
She says they were most aGcctionate,
and made no bones Of kissing each
other in her presence. 1t seems very
hard for the mOther-in-law so to con
duct herself as to become an unalloyed
blessing. The husband gets into
trouble at home for treating her
afectionatcly, and if he takes her to
his heart he is in danger Of OVERRIDING
the matter
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29

THE decline of the dukes is q
phrase which one sees often enough
in English journals nowadays. Inn
paired or sacrificed estates in London
and the country seems to be the rule
with the once proud possessors of
mighty ducal fortunes. And now we
hear of the purchase ny William Wal
d0rf Astor OF the Duke of West
minister's splendid estate Of Cliyeden,
on the banks of the Thames. Can it
be that the dueal decline is to be
hastened by a wholesale purchase of
ancestral seats by millionaire repub-
licans from this side Of the Atlantic?
And will these self-exiled citizens
wish also to purchase ducal titles by
and by?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29

WHICH was the most murderous
battle on record? 1t is said that at
the battle of Tours, which took place
A. p. 1872, between the Franks and
Saracens, from $50, 600 to 375, 600 men
were killed. In a battle which was
fought between Attila and the Ro-
mans, and their allies, the Visigoths,
in A. D. 45l, it is stated that over
25O, 900 men were left dead upon the
field. The most murderous battle of
modern times was that Of Borodino, a
Russian village, where Napoleon
fought the Russians on Sept. L 1872.
This battle was one of the most OBJ
stinately disputed in history and re-
suited in nearly 10000 men being
placed hOrs-de-combat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29

Is Kentucky a fair young bride,
accompanied by brother whose pis-
tol was at half-cock, led a society
man to the altar On the way home
friends OF the unwilling groom marred
the honeymoon irreyocably by mur-
dering the bride. But even 80 SOM
Der an episode is not without its
CLEAN of light The o1lcious friends
have excellent prospects Of hanging
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29

THE experiment of farm life for
boys who are deemed incOrrigibie
and who are now sent to industrial
schools or houses Of refuge IS being
tried in Maine. 1t is said to work
we'll The farm has large number
Of buildings, and the boys are kept
apart as they cannot well be in the
large institutions in cities 1t is be-
lieved too, that work on the farm,
and especially the association it gives
the boys with Natures works. are
better for their moral health than
any other treatment would bc
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29

lie then sued the husband for the
bill, and recovered, the Judge hold
ing that divorces are a necessary of
life. 1t is hardly possible that this
Judges decision will have any great
weight as a precedent Vt is dimcult
to see how divorce, which the wife
herself declared that she did not
want, could have been considered a
necessary of life. If, however, bus
bands are hereafter TO be liable for
their wives divorce bills, new re-
sponsibillty of serious Importance has
been added to matrimony.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29

two years ago. lie received his early
education at the Catholic institute
known as the Brothers School, on
Morgan street, near Twelfth. lie
fitted there for college, and in 1877
entered the scientific course at Notre
Dame Academy, South Bend, Ind.
Among his schUolmates were young
mem who subsequently, rose to pCsi-
tions of much Importance in this
State and city The class included
G. F. Clarke. President of the Hiber~
nlan National Bank; ex-Congressman
James II, Ward, State Senator j. G.
Donnelly, William II. Ball, Dennis
Hogan, and j. b. Crummey
Young Sugg graduated with high
honors in 1891, and returning to Chi
cago Immediately entered the law
office of Avery & Comstock, attend
ing the while the Chicago College Of
Law, from which he graduated in
1888. He formed a partnership with
George Hess and began practice AL
most Immediately he became prom
inent in politics, especially in the
ranks of the younger element Of the
Democratic party. He Joined the
IroQuois Club and was advanced to "A
prominent place in its councils.
-Four years ago, when only q years
of age, he was elected City Attorney.
His success at the polls at this com
paratiyely early age was considered a
strong evidence of the remarkable
personal popularity for which he was
noteworthy He numbered his
friends by hundreds.
Judge Sugg, after the expiration of
his term as City Attorney practiced
law until last fall, when he was
nominated for Judge Of the Superior
Court He took his seat after cleo
tion in the COURTROOM formerly oc-
cupied by Judge Kettclle. On the
occasion Of his Inauguration in Office
fresh evidence Of his popularity was
given by the presence Of agreat crowd
of friends who filled the bench with
flowers. Judge Sugg had compara-
lively little opportunity to display
his ability as q Judge. As lawyer
he enjoyed the respect Of his brethren
at the bar and as a politician hc was
known for his energy and clean
methods.
He was prominent in social circles
on the North Side, was one Of the
Vice Presidents Of the Notre Dame
Alumni Club, a member of the Cath
Ollie Benevolent Association and o
the Gcrmanic Society lie was al
active member Of the Catholi,
Church and had attended the Cathe
dral Of the Holy Name for seyera
years.
Judge ~ugg wa, married iu 1885, O
Mis-, Johanna CO~sman. OF this city
The widow and three children Flor
eucc agea 6 Eugenia. agsl 4. an
Victor. aged g. survive hIm
Tho funeral took place Friday th
remaIus being deposited iu So bouI
m,e cemetery lfter h.gh ma,s at 50
llsepus Church
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29

WE quite agree with the woman
who says that until the men give up
making themselves obnoxious at the
theaters and operas. by going out be-
tween the acts, it is hardly worth
while for them to talk about the high
hat worn by the women. If there is
one thing that is tritle more annoy
ing than another at such places, it is
to be obliged to rise and permit to
pass out and in, the procession of
men who regard this as an inalienable
privilege. Many of them have not
even the grace to return before the
next act has begun, thus doubly an
noyng, not only those by whom they
pass but all around them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29

MRS MoNTAGU, the arist0cratic
ERglish-woman who punished her
infant daughter for trivial otfense
by hanging her up by the arms until
she died, bas completed her term of
Imprisonment and is again at liber-
ty. During her Incarceration she
gave birth to another child, whom it
is to he hoped she will treat as a
mother should. Mrs. Montagu has
gone to the continent for the alleged
purpose of living until her crime is
forgotten by society. She may be
able TO carry out this part of her
programme, but if she has one spark
Of natural instinct in her bosom she
will hardly be able to live anywhere
long enough to forget it herself
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29

NICKEL Is now combined with steel
so as to produce the hardest and best
armor for war vessels. The discOy-
cry Of the combination, and es-
pecially this use of it with our new
American navy, makes the nickel ore
of much more importance than it
once was Unfortunately nickel does
not seem to be produced in any con-
siderable quantity in the United
States. That used for the armor Of
the war-ships now building in Phila-
delphia comes from Canada. An
English syndicate is reported to have
got possession of the mines in South
ern Oregon. John Bull still looks out
for number one.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29
RESENT THE SLIGHT.
Illinois Legislators score Worlds Fiir Of
ficials.

Illinois Legislators score NOrld~ ar VI
fcials.
SPRINGFIELD, April %.
The management OF the Worlds
Fair would not have been pleased
had it been on the floor Of the House
,o.day during the discussion OF a
.oint resolution providing for an ad-
,ournment OF the Assembly from
Friday Of this week 10 Tuesday
night Of next The resolution went
through the senate yesterday and
n, object was to allow the Legislators
to eo 10 Chicago and witue., tho
openlng az the Fair The member'
have for long time felt that they
we're sIighted hy the Worlds taII
authorities First of alI thoy te.
ealyed plsse. ontitlIns tbem i' nd'
Wlsauu tn tbr Worlds taf sf0Hal.
r % April H rben eame ulue'
chat raab m.mbef tfHd lHr rHH
arht nf hlmsa.l u th lmmtt.
.H AImuHa THn AH
FIH tHH a.aaf Haf ta
IH' tafH base
th alH hm tn.
'HH tNa mHt Inat al
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29

TIE funeral as social function is
something new, and is being gravcK
discussed by women who do not seem
wholly brutal o. totally devoid OF
sense The m1utedquestion is whether
one should attend the obsequic- OF %
person upon whom In life she had
NOT called pr who had moved lu "a
different ,ct 4 woman who would
consider such e problem shou.d by an
0ll, attend 4 funeral without icIav
Tha suggestion chat it hr h. .Wu
fem almost tll.r.'unnt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29

THE boy king OF Servia has Ousted
his regents and ministers and taken
the reins of government into his own
hands, announcing as starter Il
reform platform This is all very
well, but if young Alexander's "re-
forming" doesn'tend ingetting Russia
and Austria by the ears and the con-
sequential involving in war of France
on the one side and Italy, Germany
and England on the other, a great
many astute people who have spent d
decade watching the ''war cloud in
the Balkans" will miss their guess
America, however has prospect of
nothing but profit should the predic-
tions of the war scenters come true.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29

GEORGE |. SENEY, the millionaire
philanthroDjst Of Brooklyn, disposed
Of a good share of his property while
living. He gave as reasons for so do
ing, that he was sure of its going
where he desired and he could enjoy
the good he saw ii was doing others
Would it not be well for all others,
rich In this worlds goods, to enter
tain similar views and 60 and do ike
WISE
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29

IT would be triumph worth brag-
ging about If American >hipyards
should get the contracts for the two
new battleship, for which Japan has
asked bids such "a feather iu the
cap OF Columbia is not probable 40
present however though IL may come
soon; bat 10 is more than likely that
some OF the lb-luch gun, to arm the
uew vessels may be cast Zoo This
country
TELfoHNN trom Washington .udl
utc thlt tho naval autborIfIp, has,
1900 dpc.Ued whether to mInt luce
,lms N1rhlp, ureu w ml.h 4.
thef nnr fe painted red m tbs
tuHa st.es wm.I uefuE lneu ti
fWu s.e.u. NII uHna .II.Ie
I.. mIn.It, .. Ii. Crows