davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-07
RIVER THROUGH THE CITY.

Dynamite Used to Divert the Course of 6
Stream at Boulder.
Boulder, Col, June "A large force
of men is blowing up the debris with
dynamite in the hope of changing the
course of Boulder Greek, which ha s
made new channel through the heart
of the town, back to the old channel.
Mayor Cowie estimates the loss in the
county at S350.000. The loss to the rail-
roads must be about S150.000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-07
DEAD ON HER HUSBANDS GRAVE

A Woman at Los Angeles Ends Her Life
in Cemetery.
Los Angeles, CAL, June 1.-Della
Moody, wife of~Capt. Moody..who sud-
denly dropped dead from heart disease
while ejecting a boisterous stranger
from the steamer Los Angeles last
Thursday, was found stretched across
the newly made grave of her husband
at Evergreen Cemetery yesterday' With UT
a bullet hole through her heart one
had committed suicide.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-07
MALONE CASE DROPPED.
Indictment Against the Wiscon-
sin Man Quashed at
Perry. Ok,

Perry, Ok, June 1.-The indictment
against James E. Malone, of Wisconsin,,
the first registrar of the Perry land
office was quashed yesterday by Judge
Bierer, of the Oklahoma supreme court.
Malone was indicted here last Decem-
Der on a charge Of bribery while regis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-07
FOUR THOUSAND, MEN OUT.

Miners in the Coal Creek District Again
on Strike.
Knoxville, Tenn, June 1.-The Jelli-
co miners have been successful in pre-
vailing upon the Coal Creek miners to
join the strike, and to-day the 1000
men, who returned to work few days
ago, laid down their tools and said they
would work no more until a national
settlement is effected.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-07
SEVERAL FIGHTS IN SAMOA.
Government Forces and the Rebel Army
Face to Face.

Auckland, N. H., June 1.-Advices
from Samoa, announce that the rebels.
have occupied Tutuawanui in almost
invincible force. The government
troops have advanced and are now
forcing the rebel army. The advance
parties of the rebels and those of the
government troops have been engaged
in several skirmishes, during which one
soldier was killed and two rebels we're
wounded. When these advices left
Samoa, an important battle was immi-
nent
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-07
FEDERAL TROOPS ON THE MOVE.

Ordered to lehigh, I. T., to Restore Or
der Among the Strikers.
Atoka, /. T., June 2.-The two COM
panies of United States troops which
have been stationed here for several
days have moved to Lehigh. A COM
pany Of infantry has also gone to Le-
high. Great confusion reigns in the
mining camps of Eehlgh and Coal Gate.
Men. women and children are leaving,
making for the timber, and some of the
miners are drilling and say they will
fight Uncle Sam men.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-07
NO RAISE IN SALARY.
What a Recount on the Michigan
Constitutional Amendment
Shows.

Lansing, Mich, June 1.-The results,
of the official re-canvass of the votes on
raising the salaries of the state officials
were announced to-day. They show
the amendment to be defeated, instead
of carried, as announced at the election
In 1901.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-07
HUNGARIAN CABINET OUT.
Count Hedervary Will Attempt to Form
New Ministry.

IN6W
Vienna, June DIR. Wekerle, whose
resignation of the Hungarian premier
ship was rendered yesterday, to-day
conferred with the Ban of Croatia,
Count Hedervary, who was specially
summoned to Vienna. The Ban then
had an audience with Emperor
Francis Joseph, who afterwards an
nounced the resignation Of the Wekerle
cabinet. The Emperor added that he
had accepted the designations of the
ministers and commissioned Count
Hedervarv to form a new cabinet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-07
WAR IN THE COAL REGIONS.

Mine-owners Decide to Resume Worn
with Non-union Men,
Chicago, ILL.,, June Goal operators
in six states, who have been holding al
most daily conferences with John Me
Bride, president of the Miners Union,
ever since the big strike was ordered,
have notified him of theih intention to
import new men and back them up with
bloodshed. repetition of the bloody
scenes in the Hooking Valley and Home
stead
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-07
BANKS FEAR A RAID.

Hundred Thousand Dollars Sent fire.
Cripple Creek to Colorado Springs;
Colorado Springs, Col, June 1T
Cripple Creek banks, fearing raj
have shipped to this city and stored
safety deposit vaults 100000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-07
DIR. Passavant Dead.

Pittsburg, Pa, June A. The Rev. w
A. Passavant. ST., the founder of thu
Passavant Hospital. and veteran III
died at 10 o'clock at his residence. His
funeral will take pace on Wednesday
next
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-07
SPLIT IN KELLY'S ARMY.
Five Hundred Men Desert and Enlist
Under Another Standard.

Under Another Standard.
st. Louis, Mo-. May 31.-The common
veal army of Gen. Kelly. now in camp
here. divided to-day and 500 of the men
under Col. George Speed. of California.
will hereafter march or float by them
selves The cause is the alleged arbitrari-
ness of Kelly. not the least incident in
which is his persistence against the wishes
of the men in allowing two women to re-
main with the army. Speed will endeavor
to enforce Il division Of the commissary
hy legal methods.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-07
THREE CoxEYITEs DROWNED.
One of Gen. Kel1ey's Boats Capsizes in
the Mississippi River.

the mississippi River.
st. Louis, Mo-, June "A message re-
ceived last evening from Jefferson bar
racks, ten miles down the river. stated
that while off that place one of Kelly's
boats turned ever. throwing thirty-eight
men into the water. All but three men,
who are missing, were rescued, and the
fleet continued on its journey
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-07
NEGRO COLONIZATION PROJECT
Two and a Half Million Acres of l.;
Purchased in Mexico.

Purchased in Mexico.
San Antonio, Tex, June IAN eXtt
sive land deal has been closed here,
volving 100000 acres of land lying
the Rio Grande in the Mexican states
Coahuila and Chihuahua. The land W
sold by ex-Gov. Gonzales, OF Chihuahl
to the Mexican Coffee, Cotton and Coz
ization Company. with headquarters ha
w. II. Ellis, who is interested in Nh
lean colonization schemes. will coloHF
10, 900 negroes on part of the land.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-07
FOUR MILLION FRANCS.

Price Paid by Germany for the Turpin
~ Engine of War.
2aris, May 31.-It is rumored that Ger
anv pad =. Turnin 100000 francs for
.he new engine OF Wa. fare which Turpin
= said to have invented.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-07
The House.

Washington. D. c., May 31-Gen.
Sickles introduced and the House to-day
passed resolution instructing the secre-
tary of war to do what is necessary UNI
der the act of March 3, 1898, for the
preservation Of the Gettysburg battlefield.
Private bills were then taken up.
Washington, d. c., June 1.-The House
passed to-day the Senate bill providing for
the carrying out of tie award OF the
Paris Tribunal of Arbitration for the pro
lection of seals in the Behring Sea. A
resolution directing the President to give
ment of the abrogation of the last treaty
between the two countries was, under the
rules, sent to the committee on foreign
affairs. The House went into commit
tee Of the whole to consider the Brawley
state bank bill. Mr. Brosius, of Penn
sylvania, defended the present national
banking system and deprecated a return
to the obnoxious and unstable state bank
system which had proved so detrimental
to certain sections of the country, nOta-
bly, the South and West. After several
speeches for and against the bill. the
committee rose and Il recess was taken
until s o'clock, the evening session to be
for private pension bills.
Washington. d. c., June "A resolu-
ton introduced by Mr., Goldzier ull.) call
ing on the commissioners of the District
Of Columbia for an explanation of their
recent action in reducing wages of UNI
skilled workmen occupied some time in
the House to-day after the opening. A
tilibuster was started, not out of any op-
position to the resolution, but because it
did not go far enough and include in it's
inquiry other places than Washing ton,
and the resolution was finally sent to the
committee on the District of Columbia.
Two private bills were passed, one to pen
sion Mary Levans, and the other for the
relief of Thomas 3. Reed. The House
then went into committee of the whole
on the bank tax bill, and Mr.. Iselar Dem,
s. c. resumed his speech in favor Of
the Brawley bill. Mr.. Warner Dem. Y.
Y..) who also spoke in favor of the bill,
said the national currency was not sufi-
Gent in times of money panics, and as
serted that well-known financiers We're not
antagonistic to the bill. After other
speeches on the bill the House adjourned.
Washington, d. G.. June Ain the
House to-day two Senate bridge bills
were passed, one to authorize the con-
struction of Il bridge acrcss the Delaware
River by the Pennsylvania & New Jer-
sey Railroad Company, and the other ex-
tending the time for construction of a
bridge across the Calumet River. The
Brawley state bank bill was discussed by
Representative Dalzell (Rep., Pa.) and
Rayner Dem, Md for the opposition
and by Representatives Cobb Dem, Ala
and Oates tDem., Ala in favor of it.
and then the House agreed to Senate
Joint resolution appropriating $4,000 to
defray the expenses of the sugar inyest-
eating committee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-07
Cholera Appears in Russia.

st. Petersburg, June Ia decree an
nounces that cholera prevails in the
provinces of Flock and R1am. Ar
rivals from China and JapaA Seated
at the Russian pacie he
Black Seq 49,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-07
Il ~ r1'uRESs-
The Senate.

Washington. D. c., May 31-The wood
schedule OF the tariff bill was completed
to-day by the Senate, the result being to
put all lumber on the free list. All amend
ments looking to the placing OF a duty on
lumber We're defeated by strict party
vote. Senator Turpie presented set of
resolutions adopted by the legislature of
Ohio protesting against the Russian eX-
tradition treaty. Senator Hill offered a
resolution directing the bribery Investigate
ing committee to throw open its doors to
the public. 1t went over until to-mor-
row. Senator Turpie offered a joint res
olution declaring that it was no longer to
the interest of the United States to con-
time the treaty with Russia ratified on
April q. and that notice be served upon
the Emperor of Russia that the United
States proposes to terminate the treaty at
the eNpira ton of six months, the time re-
quired to be given by the treaty. He also
reported from the committee on Foreign
affairs a resolution with q unanimous rec
ommendation that it pass, a substitute for
the Hawaiian resolution reported some
months ago. 1t made no reference to
annexation. Mr.. Sherman then addressed
! the Senate on the tariff bill.
Washington, D. c.. June 1.-The sugar
schedule of the tariff bill was discussed
by the Senate to-day, Mr.. Henderson
arguing for a bounty and giving notice
that at the proper time he would offer the
as an amendment for the present sched-
ule. Just before adjournment to-day.
Senator Harris declared with his Wonted
emphasis that the country was impatient,
and had right to be impatient over the
slow progress made with this bill, and
that business interests everywhere were
suffering by the utterly ineXcuSable de-
lay. He gave notice that after to-day he
would, if he were able, compel the Senate
to endure longer hours until the bill was
disposed of.
Washington, d. c., June 2.-The de-
bate to-day in the Senate on the sugar
schedule was preceded by three hours of
at times acrimonious discussion on MIR.
Hills resolution to throw open the doors
of the committee investigating the meth
cd of framing the sugar schedule, but as
it proceeded by unanimous consent no
vote was had at it's conclusion. COnsld-
GRAFTON of the tariff bill was then re-
sumed. Mr.. Aldrich made a sharp and
and spoke in favor of bounties. Mr.. CAT
ferry Ia.) followed Mr.. Aldrich and de-
Tended the protective duty as against the
bounty system. Mr.. Jones, on behalf OF
the finance committee, gave notice that no
change was contemplated in the schedule
save in the omission from the clause re-
lating to molasses of that portion placing
a duty of ? cents a gallon on molasses
testing below 40 per cent by the Dolari-
scope. At $50 the Senate went i-to eX-
ecutive session, and few minutes later
adjourned.
Washington. D. c.. June 4.-The tariff
bill was taken up in the Senate today,
speeches being made by Senators Vest,
Aldrich. Sherman. Allison, Jones (Ark.).
Hoar and Platt. The sugar schedule was
considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
BOTH FOUND DEAD IN BED.


HE HAD COME HOME LATE AFTER HAVING BEEN
DRINKING AND PROBABLY TURNED on THE
GAS ACCIDENTALLY WHEN HE RETIRED.
Through using a gasjet for a clothes-hook John
Hall. an actor innocently caused the death OF him
self and wife in their on the third floor OF 329
IVES, Twenty-nnth-st Friday night. They were
found living llfeless side by side in bed about $50
o'clock Yesterday morning when a strong odor OF
gas attracted attention to their room. They had
then evidently been dead for several hours.
The husband played heavy parts while his wife
was an Irish Coincidence. He was thrty-eght years
old while she was two years his junior Whiie as
engaged and in the city the couple made their nome
with the womans mother. Mrs Clark VINO occupies
the house where they met their death Neither nad
been acting for several weeks. but both mad secured
engagements
A young woman who has made her nome with the
Clarks for several years was about TO go do"h-
stairs between and O'Clock yesterday morning
when she snelled gas In the nan ana Haceu IL l"
the room occupied by the Halls
At cnce divlnlng something was wrong she ran
down for Mrs Clark who hurried upstairs accompa-
MED by several members OF the fafniiy. Inc p'''
room door was forced open, bat it was several min
ltes before any one could enter. so powerful was
the volume OF gas in the room. Han ana MS wHc
were then found In bed. both asphyx!ated The KEY
Of the gasburner turned partly on over the
bracket hung a heavy scarf necktie and pair OF
sleeve carriers.
II was learned that Hall. though not usually d
drinking man, returned home about O'Clock yes-
,erday morning under the influence OF liquor oh
account OF having his scarf and sleeve CARERS up2n
the bracket IL Is supposed that he failed 10 tnfn
off the gas properly when retiring. or else ne my
have un3ressed without lighting the gas ana Tunnel
across the bracket. The key was loose and turneh
at the least touch m. ,a .,
representative OF the Coroncr's office called al
,he house about o'clock ana after making an III
vestigation. declared It case OF accidental asp"yN
iation IL, IT,. ao.rod q, tho
cam. COMPANY but were not prominently known IN
,he profession. They appeared In the kenhaIs
pair of Kids" and also In Coon Hollow; Mrs;;
HaII was p handsome blonde. while ner huspdhu
uas tall and rather good-ookng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
,-orrS rpOM THE TORPEDO STA TION.

Newport r. l., Dec. lo-Ihe Ho"eil testhg-sia-
.;,, ar Tiyerton will be kept open several weeks
,or 4, the weather is sufficiently mild The tor
under the first contract have all been delivered
and the work now in progress is wholly expert
mental A l3-inch one has been received, and now
a l..lnch. the size supplied TO the Government Is
being worked upon. Both Of these are French pro-
auctions. which brought to this country on the
,s,ro IN of the companys test station a year ago.
Thn ecompany will during the winter build In the
Providence shops twenty more torpedoes required
a1ar q second contract These will be tested next
vasr II being the intention to reopen the station
ss soon as the weather OF winter is over Ghe
Whitehead people have completed their contracts
calling for 80 torpedoes -, =.
The torpedo-boat cushing took a trial run up the
h,v and outside this afternoon preparatory TO her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
4 LETTER FROM COMMISSIONER WEHRCM

HE REPLIES TO CHARGES OF IMMORTALITY
~ THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM.
Regarding the reports that Miss Grace Dodge had
made charges OF immortality against school-teach-
crs. school Commissioner Charles {. Wehrum mas
sent the following letter to Charles II. Knox
president OF the Board OF Education
My dear Commissioner. Sensation seems to be
the order OF the day and nything said in connec-
ton with our schools will be misconstrued. Was
recently called upon by Mr. Perry. who asked
mo If would attend private meeting Of ladies'
and make IA few suggestions answered nun th maj
that What might be said would be msconstruea
and sc In The papers IN Peayer'ga term l."
Dear Mr. Wehrum: Mrs. Perry tells me you nave
kindly said YOU would come to meeting ing o, tn, the
house Tuesday December II. at o'clock. Trusting
that you will surely be here and give us the benent
OF "A few suggestions. and assuring you that 'he'e
VIII De 10 '''o' '''' Emily LXNGDoN MOTT"
went saw no reporters. but about one hundred
respectable ladies and gentlemen. .
MIR j. Augustus Johnson opened the meeting, an. anu
spoke mainly OF the lack Of school ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ss
Grace Dodge spoke. and substantially said that IN
her opinion women ought to be IN tne rb ponr
furniture and of the many able good ana mdr
and men In the service; mouiy oo', TSro, m
ings stated that during her term OF Once W.
Of immortality GamS nP snd :" as wilmsy
before men they would we're women Ho',,''' 10,
sioncrs on the committee to encourage 'he" o'
foru, 4
with moderation, and urged that Whatever was
done should be done with due caution anu ue-
liberation within eight feet OF MISS bou if
and whatever | heard said in regard 10 mnlorauty
was said in regard to two special cases ana Was
i'm my opinion solely said To convince mr. , @u
rnce that womer In such cases as commissioners
were necessity. ,,,. ,>,, L,or.
never saw Miss Dodge before; don't Know
whether / shall meet her again: but | deem II no
more than lust that should make this state
mont i'm Justice to her; and, incidentally, 10 me- as
I assure you | would not have been Silent II our
,vstcm Of pubic schools had been unllstly as
sailed for | know that. taken as whoe. IL Is as
rure rs noble and "a good as any IN TINS world
permit me to declare that what our system
lacks Is sufficient appropriation. hXed duties ana
rasnonsbilites of Commissioners. inspectors ana
trustees. ,.. .,, sxoa dr,tas ON
,oronJ tho hoard. as at present constituted. could
and would furnish adequate and wholesome ac-
cnmmoiation without fear OF transportation or
lack OF morality. .-.-..... 49,. ..,o
onneared in the papers. deem IT my duty 70
,,,ka This statement to you as president or the
nam ,ilan tbat YOU may know what actually took
,Iaro Yours. very respectfully ..,,,
P'"oe' CHARLES c. WEHRUM.
No N5 East Twentieth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

have been saved. II they had been treated IN thc'
IL l. Of the greatest importance that treatment De
gin AZ an early period. Il j. easy To rehi'r me
system immune. bcfof" the poison mas entlItN per
va lnI a. Irf when every tissue. every cell IN IN"
body H. pcrmeafcI by IN" poison IL - dir1cut %
c1unf.rsrt AMI say" what - already IN process
u destruction. tn" amount OF serum necessary i'r
incubation Increases enormously with tn" progress
- fh. .lsets. Therefore 80 not delay, Tor any
reason whatever 80 harm can bc done, IN" serum
Il lnnocuous II used early, the effects Ar" remark,
,hl. Twrnfy-fDur hours after inDcuatng SmhlI
amount below the aN!ll, or ON the ihsn. nave seen
nm. temperature ftll from los degrees TO 100 De
er.cs and the pulse from ~ o. -. AMI on my r."
turn the next lay found the child sitting up III
bed and playing -,
''Df lat, 10 has been discovered that not only IN"
blood bui also the milk ~ Immune animals con
tain. the anil-toNinc. So that We may mop" 10 ob'"
This precious product IN oven simpler manner III
the future Certainly the serum -therhIy MARKS 4
revolution In the treatment ~ infectious diseases
m. credit ~ which ls ia. To tnosc many great anu
earnest scientists Of whom tn" world AT ARG" never
hears ana whose efforts have eliminated IN the
successful discovery OF BchfinB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
DIVERTING KNICKKNACKS.

Sv the nurse but in front the youthful occupant
holds reins and governs an apparently pfahc'ns
steed.
DIVERTING KNICKKNACKS.
For a change from the realism and bulk OF THESE
more measurable commodities there are frequent
and divertlng knickknacks and ornaments ~ a.
Vantine & Co. Nos ST. and SO Broadway, excel IN
these airy nothings. many times more attractive
than they sound. Naturally they come H'o ,he
Chinaman nudge each other. in the same box OK.
Every insect that craws or nies may be had Tor
the money Dainty candle decorations and dolls
porcelans are seen here and there. and a hundred
other things tina, are indescribabe koch ana III ~
ton Hughes Co. ana many OF Which yne are more
gauzy and effective this year than ever before Al
the ssTnkes w pase ny electric h and
ing the spacious main floor delight 10 pass
through
invention This year they come In renewed quaint
ties %. and a5ley Rrody hass
top with which clever boy can perform forty
three hangs pnny te aP Mho
visible means Of support, and there is a game ne
board by the added %sns Of %seh ahs Sp
the street. there is a game Of travel instructive
and f Seiny Ihe psye hs whS by ship
cars has his choice Of all the different weN-known
ed he he same mas place. Da
whether ironically or NOT Iana, ON ma this fc se OF
t the river again. there is game called od Maid
and ord Bacpelor Enrich Brothers .,t ,s showed
p prs the pleasures football be had With
out exciting newspape, comment, Ar Castle are
sde o the on
blocks ar IN hops e. csvr
trick-boxes Best & Co. Ridley and others show
real cushioned billiard tables reduced In size for
place is the Russian Parlor Bowling Game with
the ball poised in air BY string instead h OF aIley'
bowler knocks them over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
vrLvAyr TRYING TO GET BACK HIS PROPERTY

-
rhomas +. Mulvany. the contractor OF this CITY,
,,o ,s now III at Salt Lake City. Utah. by reason
a. alleged attempts made upon his life by his w'ie
sadie NJ Mulvany. and her accomplice. Cnares
r: valentine who assumed to act as nurse ror
her invalid husband. has obtained an attacnmeN
vainst the property Of his wife In this city from
I~.,,c. Patterson. Of the Supreme Court In an
sct,on which he has brought TO recover n7'o" OF
.a.v diamonds and jewery. which his wne
,oox from him about week ago. when she ana
Valentine cloped from Salt Lake City, ana Iel'
him penniless The attachment VIII DC e,s s.o arU
~" and twenty -fourth-st.. which Is now IN inc
asme Of his wife To recover II he has nroueh en-
s upon the ground that the deeds d Weir SbSut
tanned from him by Irauo anu " 49,"
env consideration , .n nathan NJ Null
Mrs a1so brought action In the supreme
Cou against Muans wife to rerI secondsye
OF prIPt 10000 which she decided TO hcr dansh'cr
,vnAIaw in March last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
Hotel Chatham,
=ae7zParis.
GRATEFUL-COMFOR
EPPS'S COCOA.

T. UROPEAN ADVERTISERS VIII ma me
II Ynndoo once of The Tribune Is Fleet Street. = 9.
convenient place their advertisements t. -
licaton IN The Tribune