davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14

the subject 1t is rumored that the Sui
tan's son, Mulai Abdul AZiz, has been
proclaimed Sultan of Morocco. There
have been no disturbances and no disorder
is aprrehended.
Madrid June 11.-El GIobo to-day pub
fishes Il confirmed report of the death Of
the Sultan of Morocco. Muley Hassan.
No details are given. The Sultan was
born in 1881 and succeeded to the sultan
ate on September ~. 1873.
The latest news received here this aft
ernoon is to the effect that the Sultan
died on June Z. and the son, Abdul Aziz,
was shortly afterward proclaimed Sultan
by the army and by the ministers who
accompanied the late Sultan on his jour
ncy.
Additional advices regarding the death
of the Sultan say that he suffered from
fever for four days previous to his death,
and that he died while giving orders.
Some time before his death the Sultan
began vomiting and continued to suffer
in this manner until he expired. 1t is
added that the symptoms of his disease
point 10 poisoning.
London. June IA prominent banker
of this city has received a dispatch from
'rangier dated this afternoon saying that
the belief prevails that the late Sultan
of Morocco has been f0ulv murdered.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
FRAMING A CONSTITUTION.
Convention Held in Honolulu to-
Frame the Proposed New
Government.

Honolulu, May 81, via San Francisco,
June THE long-looked-for constitution
al convention met yesterday. Wode-
house, the British minister resident, was
asked to be present, but sent a formal re-
ply stating he could not be there, giving
no reason for his action. The ceremony
opening the convention was very brief
President Dole read an address to the
members, after which an adjournment
was taken.
The steamer Iwalani returned Tues
day from Necker Island. The minister
of the interior, Mr.. King, at the head of
the expedition, raised the Hawaiian flag
over the little lava rock, and Hawaii now
ton is perfectly barren island of no use
whatever, except as a possible resting.
place for the proposed cable.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
COXEYITES DROWNED.
Many Boats Capsized OH the "oyage
Down the Swollen Platte

Brighton, Col, June S.-Twenty-hve of
the Coxeyites who set sail from Denver
arc missing as result of their boats up
setting. 1t is thought about twenty are
drowned. Dead bodies can be seen on
sandbars and lodged in trees, but cannot
now be recovered. The river was rag
ing torrent yesterday and many boats
were wrecked at the bridges. Twenty
nine boats containing 1S5 men passed
Henderson Island bridge. Only twenty,
with less than 100 men, reached Bright
on. Some boats were deserted, their oc-
cupants taking to the road. At the
Mackay bridge several men were
drowned. At Henderson Island bridge
twenty-one men were in the water at one
time, but were rescued The boat of one
man from Utah, known as 'Frenchy,"
has been recovered. OF one boatload of
eight, six are said to have been lost.
Most of the bodies have been washed
down stream. Many of the Coxeyites be-
lieve fourteen to twenty men were
drowned. Many men are clinging to the
trees along the river banks, and an order
has been telegraphed to Denver for skifs
to take them off.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
Markets by TELEGRAPH.

Observation-Disclosures and quiet Wheat
Lower: No. spring. SIC; No Northern, 63lac:
July, 571sc. Corn-steady; No 5, 4Ic. Oats
Firm and active; No. white. 4212c; No 5
white, l9M42Isc Rarley-Nominal; No .. 53c:
sample on track 49@54c Rye-Lower; No. !,
age Provisions-Firn pork, 2.1o lard. 665
New observation-disclosures, 9.I5i pkgs
steadier Western dairy. 1l@l5c; Western cream
cry, l5@l9c; Elgins. Isle. Eggs-Receipts,
$40 pkgs; steady; Western, lac. Sugar-Quiet;
crushed, 3-I6@5c; powdered, 45-l6@4igc; gran
ulated. 4a4 slice. Cotiee-Dull: No. :, 153lc
Chicago-Close - Wheat - Unsettled; cash.
5Sllc; July, $3.50. Corn--Higher; cash, 4015c;
July, 4Ic. Oats-Firm: cash, 4ic: July. size
Pork-Higher: cash. 1910. Lard-Higher: July
60 Barley-Nomina ElaXseed-Strong, 1925
@l.:3. Timothy seed-Firm; As.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $4,000; unchanged
good export demand; Texans unchanged: prime
10 extra native steers. 475SI4. 95 medium, 250
$50: Others, 3S56a4.l. Texans, 3.G0a4 40 Hogs
Receipts, 5000; active; bulk sold sc higher adj
vance mainly on light; rough heavy. A 25@4 go
packers and mixed, 4.G56l4s0; prime heavy
and butcher weights. 4.75@4S5; assorted hight
s.6oGa4.7a Sheep ana lambs-Receipts 5000:
slow unchanged; top sheep, 4.00g4 %; top
lambs. 475@ 500
&. Louis-Whcat-Cash lower 55lLc: options
higher: July, seize: August. 557lc; September,
SIC. Corn-Hisher; cash. and june aSc: Js.sy
5si4@sssse: September, 2s1Se. Oats Lower; cash
and ,tule.S91ac; July, size: August gle: sep
tember 29lsc. Pork-Firmer; jobbing 1850
Iart2-Aominuily, frmer; steam. 6.+0: choice.
eco. Lead-Film 2o5. spelter-Dun, go.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
EKASTUS WIMAN ON TRIAL.
Jury Drawn at New York to Hear the
Forgery Case.

Jury Drawn at New York to Hear the
Forgery Case.
New York. June 11.-Erastus Wiman,
charged by his former partners, r. G.
Dun 4 Co., with forgery, was arraigned
in the court of oyer and terminer to-day.
Though two indictments had been found
against Mr.. Wiman the district attorney
had decided to try him on the one which
charges him with having forged the name
of L. w. Rullinger on a check on the
Chemical National Bank of this city
dated February 6. 1893, for $1,000,
drawn by II. G.. Dun & Co. to Mr.. Bull
fingers order. The specific charge is of
forgery in the second degree. for which
tho maximum punishment is ten years in
state prison. Gen. r. +. Tracy. for the
defense is assisted by MI Greenshields,
Q. c.. of Montreal. Six jurors had been
accepted when the court took Il recess at
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
DENVER BANK SUSPENDS.
The German National Decides to Go Gu
of Business.

Denver, Col, June THE German
National Bank did not open it's doors to-
day. Cashier Kunsemiller says the in
stitution is compelled to go out of bust
ness. The German National is one of the
oldest banks in the city. The president
is J. !. Reithmann, who is very wealthy
At one time the banks stock sold for
1885 share. The bank was closed dur
ing the panic last summer, but subse-
quent!y reopened on an agreement with
the stockholdar~
It is impossible to ascertain whether the
depositors will be paid in full or not. The
deposits, according to the last statement,
made May 4, were 1858, 626; cash re-
sources, 1871 ,O68; total resources, $1,777,-
423. In December the deposits We're
81 ,O33, 600: cash resources, $335,000; total
resources, $1,SS2, 900. The capital of the
bank is $500 900: surplus. $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
FIRED AT A YANKEE BOAT.
Escape of the Schooner Haskell from a
Canadian Cruiser.


Gloucester. Mass. June 1.-THE
schooner Loring B. Haskell, of this port
has arrived here from the banks and
Capt. Day tells the story of her escape
from the Canadian cruiser Tigilant on
last Monday. He states that on Satur-
day. June ,, the Haskell ran into Canso
for supplies. One of the men wanted
to remain there. but Capt: Day would not
consent. and for revenge. he believes. the
man told the authorities that the Haskell
had shipped men i'll Liverpool in violation
of the law. and result the Nigilant
was notified to seize the vessel. AS the
Haskell was passing Port Hawkinsbury.
the Vigilants boat lay directly in her
path and ordered her to stop. AS Capt.
Day had perishable cargo and it would
be spoiled if the schooner were seized, he
refused to obey the order. The Niglant's
guns were called into play and three shots
were fred at the fieeincr schooner, but she
did not stop and in an hour left the cruis-
err far lStern.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
LARGE MOB AT PANA. Ill.
More Troops Arrive ON the Scene to
Prevent Disorders

Pana, H., June 1.-THE mob here is
growing larger. Pope, on whose farm
the Springfield miners are in camp. saws
the invaders declare they will stay six
months if necessary to close the pana
MINES More troops arrived to-day. Spe-
clai deputies guarded the coal tipples last
night An attempt was made by a miner
70 enter the mines at Shaft ?. but on be-
ing hailed. the man ran and it is believed.
was struck by some of the shots fred at
hm At a. N. there was rapid firing
near the center OF the city The militia
soon GOT III motion but found noTh;no
Weird received here says that hands IF
men are passing Sandoral headed for
Tana. 20
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
Forged Kansas Bonds.

Abilene. kas.. June 1.-THE county
treasurer has received for payment to-day
forged school district bonds of this coun-
ty which are being presented at the coun-
tvs New York agency for payment. The
districts i'll which they were written have
no i:ldehtndness-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
ORDERED TO LEAVE TOWN.

Colorado Springs Man Receives Notice
from the Strikers.
Denver. Col. June 11.-Giles 0. Pearce,
a metalurgist of Colorado Springs, came
to Denver after receiving the following
note;
To Giles O Fcarce, Anarchist: We as COM
mittee DO not think there is room Tor you in
Colorado Springs. Now take warning. This is
final. Committee.
Mr. Pearce was jailed for five days be-
cause he openly expressed sympathy for
the CriDDle Greek miners.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
TRAIN IN THE RIVER.
Serious Accident Reported on the
Colorado Central Road Near
Golden Col

Golden, Col, June S.-The morning.
passenger train on the Colorado, Centrah
road was wrecked near here to-day. At,
a soft place in the track one mile west Of
a rail sank under the engine and. the
combination baggage and passenger car.
was derailed and toppled over. The pas
sengers were all badly shaken up. -Four
sustained injuries. The most seriously
injured is a Mr.. Henderson, who received
bad cash in the head. The fireman was
pitched into the creek, but escaped un-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
BUY THE BIG CANAL,
Plan Advocated by the House Com
mittee Relative to the Nicara-
guam Ditch.

Washington, D. c., June SIT was
decided by the House committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce to-day to
report to the House a bill for the acquire
ment of the Nicaragua Canal by the gov
eminent and for carrying on the work to
completion. Senator Morgan's measure
will be adopted with some changes which
have been advised in the committee. Rep
reservations that British influences are
at work in Nicaragua against the United
States have had the effect of Fastening
the work
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
REFUSED A CONTINUANCE.
Judge Payne Refuses to Grant Delay in
the Pendergast Case.

Chicago. ILL.,. June 11.-Additional com
plications may arise in the case of Assas-
sin Pendergast. The agreement was to
continue the hearing until September
when the trial was called to-day. Judge
Chetlain is not sitting in the criminal
court and the case came before Judge
Payne. When the continuance agreed on
was submitted to him, he refused to enter
the order, saying he knew of no reason
why continuance should be granted.
The matter went over temporarily.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
THE PRESIDENT INDISPOSED.
MIR. Cleveland Overcome by the Heat
and a Physician Called
to Prescribe

Washington, D. c., June 11.-President
Cleveland has been somewhat affected by
the facilitating warm weather and was
indisposed to-day. The regular Monday
public reception was abandoned and DR..
O'Relly was called on for a prescription
which is expected to restore the President
to his usual health by to-morroM.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
DROWNED IN PLATTE RIVER.
NJ. l.. Andrews Loses His Life While
Swimming Near Omaha.

Omaha. Neb.. June Nm. L. An
drews. auditor of the Cudahy Packing
Company, While bathing IL the Platte
Yesterday. WAS drowned. As Il result
of the food his companions were unable
to recover his body.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
HEAVY THEFTS CONFESSED.

Braintree, Mass, Man Admits Stealing
$4,000 from His Employers.
Boston, Mass. June 9-Theodore Egan.
a prominent citizen of Braintree, was ar
rested last night and confessed to the
charge of misapplying $4,000 or more
of the funds of Morton & Chesley, the
original proprietors of the Architectural
Wood Works. FaXon's stealngs began
twenty years ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
DIR. MEYER SENTENCED.
The New York Prisoner Goes to the
Penitentiary for a Life
Tarm

New York, June S.-Dr. Henry G. r.
Meyer was to-day sentenced by Recorder
Smyth to Imprisonment in Sing Sing
prison for life. DR.. Meyer was convicted
of poisoning Ludwig Brandt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE June /
NIiIwa Sea Dairy Market

Butter Fancy creamery. per 10. lG016l5c;
interior TO good, do, l3ttl5c; best dairy selec-
tons 13ll5c lines, tair 10 choice, DC, 1069 13c;
packing stock. do sc.
Cheese-Full cream fats new. per Ii, sqSj5c;
brick, 7@715c limburger. 70o712c; Swiss 1l@l2c.
Eggs-Fresh per doz, 106llc. Firm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
BURNED TO DEATH IN JAIL.
Col. George W. Fova1, of Webster City,
Ia Meets n Sad End.

Webster City, Ia, June S.-Col. George
W. Foval, proprietor of large harness
store and an ex-city official, was burned
to n crisp here about 1:30. While intoxi-
Gated he was placed in the city JAIL
which he set on fire. He has twice be-
fore ATTEMPTED the same deed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
CLoUDBURST IN COLORADO.

Great Danger.
Denver, Col, June Ia cloudburst in
Platte Canon to-day has again raised the
river and the people living along the
banks have been warned to move. The
food is greater than that of last week and
fears for property are expressed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
MURDER OF A SULTAN.
The Ruler of Morocco Falls Under the
Poison of a ConSnirator.

Tangicr, June 11.-News was received
herc"to-day of the death of Muley Hassan,
Sultan of Morocco The Sultan died
while travelling between the capital and
Ranat. There are rumors that the Sui
tan was the victim of murderous con-
spiracy. The representatives Of the for
eiCn governments are in consultation upon
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
FIVE WOMEN ASPHYXIATED.
Filled at Glasgow, Scotland, by Escap.
ing Gas While They Slept.

Glasgow, June 11.-Five women, in
Guiding member of the Salvation Army,
were suffocated in bed during the night
by an escape of gas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-05

Omaha, Jan. 4.@There is a more gen.
eral feeling prevalent among the higher
officials of the road that the Union Pa
the Denver & Gulf in the near future
1t is a well-known fact that Receiver
Trumbull, of the Denver & Gulf, has
not asked that the interest on the con-
solidated bonds due in December and
January be paid, and in consequence
the talk of foreclosure becomes of
significance at this time, in view of the
position that the stockholders have
taken looking toward a united instead
of a segregated system. An eXamina-
ton of the annual shows that in 1891
the Denver & Gulf failed to earn
enough money to meet the interest ac-
count by SAGE, 0S9.24, and for 1892 failed
to earn the interest charges by $685.
4549 80.
These amounts were made UP to the
Gulf company by the Union Pacific
company under a traffic agreement
which the attorneys seem to consider
not now binding on the receivers of
the Union Pacific, and which, in con-
sequence, removes a source of great
revenue from the Gulf people. With
this traffic agreement cancelled, as 1t
now seems likely, Receiver Trumbull
will be confronted with a. problem that
has bothered wiseheads for generations
how to get blood out of a turnip.
About Union Pacific headquarters
there is a more contented feeling than
has been discernible for several weeks
past, and. officials will patiently bide
their time, willing to give TrumDull all
the latitude possible to realize the IN
terest charges above the operating ex-
DenSeS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-05

Lansing, Mich, Jan. 4.-The exist
ence of q new secret national labor or
ganization was discovered here this
afternoon, through a secret meeting of
the national commission. The order
was secretly founded in Chicago on
December 27 by representatives from
thirty-seven states. and is called the
Ancient Order of Loyal Americans.
The promoters of the new labor or
ganization are confident because the
cause is of great national Importance.
A secret meeting of the vicegerent and
committee was held here today with
members present from Michigan, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, New Hampshire
Partridge, of Michigan, a member.
says the Chicago meeting last month
was attended by delegates from
thirty-seven states, and that the order
is to be conducted by military orders
from headquarters, to be non-partisan
and non-sectarian. 1t will take
prominent part in politics and pursue
an aggressive policy. 1t was intended
to issue the first general orders on jan
uary 10, but time will not permit The
names of the officers will not be di-
VIloed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-05
THERE WAS BUT ONE WITNESS.
Professor Alexander on the Ha
waiian Question.

Professor Alexander on the Ha-
waiian Question.
Washington, Jan. 4-The Senate SUBJ
committee on foreign relations re-
stunned the investigation of the Ha-
waiian situation this morning.
Professor Alexander was again the
only witness present, and the exami-
nation was continued on the line be-
gun yesterday. He devoted much
time to relating the details of the
revolution of January and explaining
the active part taken by the Ameri-
can minister and the troops of the
United States and showed conclusively,
to his own mind at least, the revolu-
ton was entirely independent Of the
official influence. of this country.
Senator Butler, who had not been
present at any previous meeting, was
especially interested in the narrative
of Mr.. Alexander and asked many
questions concerning the people of all
races on the islands. All were answered
to the apparent satisfaction of the
senator.
1t is the understanding now the in
quiry will be pushed to as speedy a
conclusion as possible in the interest
of thoroughness. 1t is possible time
may be asked to send to Hawaii fol-
witnesses and it is limited that Jones
who FASTENED away toward Honolulu
the afternoon of his appearance be
fore the committee, goes largely as a
messenger Of the Senate foreign rela-
lions committee to request the atten.
dance of persons now in the islands
to appear before the committee. In
that event the committee will not be
able to report before some time in
February.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-05
Economical PeonIe.

There are thousands of people in this
world who delight to put everything
they find to every possible use You
may have heard of the economical
father who declined to buy his boy a
drum, not because he objected to the
noise drum would make, but because
there were plenty of objects already in
the house upon which a noise loving
boy could make all the din he chose
without further expense.
There are one or two empty lard
lpails in the kitchen which you may
use TO make noises with if you please, -
he said. so what is the use of my
spending money to buy you a drum?"
Another man who wishes to get the
greatest possible good out Of every
thing he uses is said never to throw
away the stumps of burnt matches,
using their blackened ends first to
write memoranda in his note book.
and then when all the black is used UP
lin this way he sharpens the end of the
| remainder of the stub so that it can
be used as a oothpick.-Harper S
Young People
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-05
The Lntesf WALK.

1 wonder who started the latest walk!
Have you seen it? 1t had its inception
at the horse show in New York last
month, was caught up by every society
woman in the city inside of one week,
and l saw two of Washington's fairest
daughters giving it to F street prom
enaders a, day or so ago. 1t is like the
place from which it emanated, horsey
You must still persevere in the stoou
which has been in vogue for a year OF
more, keeping the shoulders we'll back
but bending the body from the hips al
an angle of some fifteen degrees. Then
you lurch from one side to another
after the fashion of an old tar, ana
pick up your feet as sort of an after
thought The elbows are kept even
more nearly akimbo than formerly
and are very prominent assistance
to locomotion, judging from the Wig.
orous manner in which they are pro
PEELED backwards and forwards. I ven
ture to predict that every swagger cir
in Washington will be giving her rem
dition of this walk before Christmas
Washington Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-05
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
The First State Dinner in Honor of
the Cabinet.

Washington, Jan. 4.-President and
Mrs. Cleveland gave the first state din
ner in honor of the cabinet at the White
House tonight Like all similar events,
it was a brilliant affair. The various
rooms were deliberately decorated and
the Marine band furnished the music
Those present were President and
Mrs. Cleveland, ice-President Steven
son, Secretary of State and Mrs. Gresh-
am, Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Carlisle, Secretary of War and Mrs.
Lamont, Postmaster General and Mrs
Bissefl, Secretary of the Navy and Miss
Herbert, Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Smith, Secretary of Agriculture
and Miss Morton, Speaker of the
House and Miss Crisp, Senator and
Miss voorhees,, Senator Harris. Sena-
tor and Mrs. German, Senator and Mrs.
Jones Cof Arkansas, Senator and Mrs,
Mills, General and Mrs. Schofield, Ad-
miral Gherardi, William L. Wilson and
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Henry T. Thurber,
Governor and Mrs. Pattison, (of Penn
sylvania), Hon. J. E. Russell and Mrs.
Russell, (of Massac husetts), Miss
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Good
year, (of Buffalo), Mr.. c. c. Baldwin
and Miss Baldwin, (of New York;, Mr..
Jones Stillman and Miss Stillman, (of
New York city.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-05

in open session why they opposed it in
part or as a whole. 1t is likely the
debate viii be extended at least two
days. to make up for the two days that
have been wasted. The committee on
rules will consider the question tomor-
row morning
Boutelle precipitated the Hawaiian
fight by moving consideration of
his resolution thereon. The Demo-
Gratis had decided to fight this off till
the tariff bin had been disposed of, 50
McMillin, in behalf of the ways and
means committee. raised the question
of consideration.
A call of the House developed the
presence of 240 members. The vote
then REQUIRED on the question of the
consideration raised by Mcmillan
against the BoutelIe resolution.
The Republicans again remained
mute, and again the quorum disap-
peared, the Democrats again muster
ing but $50 votes. This time four
votes were cast in the affirmative.
After a consultation the Democratic
leaders decided it was useless to con-
tinue an effort to secure a quorum to-
day, and on motion Of Wilson, at 1:4O
p. m, the House adjourned.