davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-12
JOIN THE FEDERATION.
The Strikers will Now Get Aid
from the National Or
yanizatiON.

Negaunee, Mich, Sept. 7.-[Special.]-
A number Of striking miners assembled at
the depots here this morning to ascertain
whether any more nonunion men were
coming in to take their places in the
mines. AS soon as the trains stopped they
rushed into the coaches in quick order.
No men arrived, however.
This morning the pumpmen who came
down from Republic to take jobs here
were induced to not go to work, the men
having fallen into the hands of the strik-
ers before they called on the mine man
ayers who had employed them.
The strikers are trying to arrange a
meeting with the railroad men who are
handling the ore for the mining com
panies. They desire to get the trainmen
out and have asked that the latter meet
a delegation of strikers in conference
Sunday. 1t is not probable that the strik
ers will meet with success in bringing
the railroad men. as the latter say they
have been idle long enough on account of
the strike. Many of the trainmen think
the strikers chances of bringing the COM
panies to time are not very good, hence
they do not think it would be advisable
for them to join in the cause.
Sixteen nOnunion men from outside ar
rived here at 10 O'Clock this forenoon to
work for the Buffalo Mining company.
The train was stopped at the mine, mile
from the station, and the men got off un-
observed by the strikers. The strikers
will endeavor to consult the new arrivals
and induce them to throw up their jobs.
Manager Maitland of the Cambria and
Lille mines last night called on Mayor
Foley for the protection of the office
clerks and others who have taken the
places of the pumpmen and engineers,
who went out yesterday. The men are
threatened by the strikers. The marshal
obtained few deputies from among the
morning, thus far without interference
from the strikers.
The Miners union yesterday received
it's charter from the American Federation
of Labor The Negaunee strikers carried
the charter, neatly decorated with the
stars and stripes, in their parade this
morning,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-12
GOES TO SUPREME COURT.
Government Anxious to Have the
Sugar Bounty Decision
Passed Upon.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 6.-There
seems to be no doubt that the Oxnard
Sugar bounty question, which was yes
terday decided by Comptroller Bowler
adversely to the Oxnard company on
constitutional grounds, will go to the
Supreme court of the United States for
final determination. Within the next
few days Secretary Carlisle will certify
the case to the court of claims under sec
ton 1868 of the revised statutes, stat
ing to the court that it is alleged by the
claimants that a right under the consti
tuion has been denied them and ask
ing that. as public interests are involved,
the court pass upon the matter at an ear
ly day. Under the rules of the court the
claimants might put off making their APP
pearance for more than six months. but
there seems to be no reasonable doubt
that the ONnard company will favor an
early adjudication. although Senator CAT
ferry. it is understood. has protested
against being forced into the courts on
the questions involved. In the meantime
all claims for bounty under the appropri-
alton will be held up pending final de-
termination by the Supreme court of the
question Of the ccnstitutionality of the
appropriation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-12
TRANSFERS OF TROOPS.
Reorganization Of the Western Army
Two Posts Are Dis
continued.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 6.-Exten-
sive transfers of troops in the West
were directed in an order issued today
by the secretary of war. The present
garrison of Fort Buford, n. D., will so
to Fort Assinaboine, Mont, and of the
troops at the latter station two compa-
MES of the Twenty second infantry will
go to Fort Harrison, Mont, and one
company to Fort Yates, n. d., where it
will be joined by another company of
the First infantry now at Fort Yates,
and their commanding officer, Liept.-
Col. Combs, will go to Fort Niobrara,
Neb., from which two companies of the
Eighth infantry will depart for Fort
Russell, Wyo. The three companies of
the Seventeenth infantry now at Fort
Russell will go to Columbia Barracks,
O.
Cavalry transfers are made as follows:
-Four troops of the Seventh, now in the
department of Texas, to the department
of the Colrado; troops of the First, now
in the department. of Colorado, to Okla
homa, two troops going to Fort Sill and
two to Fort Reno, relieving four troops
of the Third. ordered from Oklahoma
to Jefferson Barracks.
Fort Buford. n. D., and Fort Han
cock. Tex, are discontinued as army
posts, and direction given to turn over
the public lands to the interior depart
ment. Where the troops and companies
to be transferred have not been designat-
ed in the order, department commanders
are directed to make the selection of
the troops to be moved.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-12
DEATH. IN THE CAMP.
Private Hines Of Calumet Crusnea
by a Tree During Wind
storm.

Tshnemins. Mich, Sept. 6.-lSpeclal.l-
A heavy electrical wind and ram storm
occurred here Ia st night between ana
10 o'clock. The effects of the storm were
not felt to any extent about the city, but
the soldiers a Camp 1shpemlng had
very disa greeable experience. twenty
or more large trees were blown down on
the tents. Soldiers were compelled Z"
leave their quarters and run Tor 'heif
lives to a clearing south OF the camp
private Joseph Heimes Of Co. D, Calu'
met. occunied tent on the extreme north
side of the grounds The trees began fail-
ing about him, so he and his bunkmlle'
Richard CroZe. started down the mn 70
escape. Heimes was struck on the he3o
by one of the falling trees and instantly
killed Croze was some distance from
his unfortunate companion and escaped
with slight injury.
When the storm abated the soldiers
about the camp procured lanterns ana
began looking around to ascertain II
everything was all right. At about IL
o'clock they found young Heimes boa5
under the tree. The deceased was IL
wears of age and a son of a widow at
Calumet. Prior to two years ago ne
lived at Bessemer. The remains lett
here for Calumet, accompanied by sew
eral members of the company, this morn
ing.
The strikers are very determined that
no outside laborers shall be allowed TO
take their places. They assemble at
the depot upon the arrival of every tram;
No outside men. however, have arrived
since Wednesday morning. The major,
ity of these have since quit work and
Joined the union. The strikers report
that they received $3.50 from Milwaukee
laboring men yesterday.
The employees and manager OF the Star
West mine paid $500 into the union treas
nrv Yesterday. This was in accordance
with an agreement entered into before
the mine was permitted to resume opera
tons. These funds will assist very ma
terially in furnishing the necessities OF
life which are now so badly needed by
some of the strikers and their families.
The few old hands who have been en-
ployed about the mines since the strike
began have received threatening letters
Some of the men have quit work fearing
the consequences. while others have paid
no attention to the threats.
The pumpmen. engineers and flremen
at all the mines in Nesaunee were called
out by the Miners union this morning.
The office clerks. time keepers and NINE
bosses are in charge Of the machinery,
and the water is being kept out OF the
workings as usual.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-12
VETERANS GO TO LEIPSIC,
German-Americans Given an At
feCtionate Farewell at
Berlin,

Berlin, Sept. THE German Ameri-
can veterans of the war of 1901 left
Berlin this morning for Leipsic The re-
ception committee and numerous party
of Berlin comrades of the tourists ac-
accompanied them to the platform of the
Anhalt station. With the party were
many ladies. The Americans repeatedly
expressed their thanks for the hospitali-
ty of their entertainment and the warmth
of their reception. The Berlin comrades
responded, saying that the visit had af.
forded them great pleasure. AS the train
started, the members of the party from
America waved their American flags.
while their Berlin friends cheered hearth
ly.~
4 Leipsic, Sept. THE German-Ameri-
can Veterans club arrived here this aft
ernoon. They were met at the station By
Il committee of the military clubs. After
the greetings were over the veterans and
the committee which had welcomed them
marched with bands of music playing ma
tional airs to the American consulate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-12
MINERS ENT0MBEn
Thirty. three Lives Lost !, :,
Copper District.
Fire Causes an Appalling Cata,.,,,
at the Osceola. W.

Calumet, Mich, Sept. 9.-Ncvo,
history of the Lake Superior Al
mines has there been so annon; Wy
accident as occurred at the a.
mine, two miles from here. lato Y 9
day afternoon. Thirty-thrao M''
were cut off from escape BIZ smo, hlle
a fire which started in the tm roae lN
enth or lowest level. "eH'y'N
The names of those known -
been in the shaft are: AaV
Richard Trenbath, Richard Ricla -,
as Curtis, Richard Granville, VIM la0l
ant, James d. Harrington, Al a,ial n b
Joseph Slutta, Fred pearten, OLE Str nalt
John Watson, Isaac Harvey, Walter mplls,
Robert, Johns; Michael Loveland, W ViGEd
Bythbac, Michael Slutta, Peter Ne Ne
strong, Barney Hellner, William, n Nal,
Michael Schultz, James Williams DO mo-
Sewick. Aatg
At the time the alarm was 0,u.
over 200 miners were undererournv%u ltt
all could have escaped had thav 40 ~
proper precautiOn. Several miro,.@
their flight, passed group of sayos /
eight men who had stopped to r rest =
were smoking their pipes. They s., s0o' y,
to be in no hurry. When told to hug
to the surface they remarked that u u \
had plenty of time, and not one of \
reached the surface. The skins a u
kept running UP and down all dav Ss1
urday in order to give any of t6o Vaal
tombed miners a chance to escane if A
could reach the skip alive, but mono o ~
up. Another attempt will be made /
reach the men tomorrow morning
There is no danger of the bodies n
ing burned, as it is generally t6oull
that the men escaped from the bumsl
shaft to some of the drifts leading
other shafts and were overcome Nv Il
and smoke before they could reach
place of safety. This being the case Al
bodies will be recovered as soon as Nj
fire is under control and the gases lprl
the mine.
The shaft has been surrounded all NJ
by thousands of persons, all hopjns N
some sign or word from the men. b1t Il
have returned to their homes fearing NJ
worst. All hope has been given IN
the officials of ever rescuing any Of NJ
men alive.
In places the timbering of the mine |
very damp from the water rcsh
through a thousand crevices into
shaft. while in some of the drifts il |
as dry as finder. The only precelg
from which the probable duration of /
fire can be guessed are supplied by
three big fires which have ravagel
Calumet & Hecla mine. The creates
these burned for months, and was
tinguished only by flooding the Mi
with water and carbonic acid "a
There being less timbering in the o.
ola, the fire will probably not spread
from No. 3 shaft, but it may smdN
for weeks. There are not lacking n
cations that the fire was of mcenla
origin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-12
TEMPLE IN FLAMES.
Costly Masonic Structure Re-
duced to Ruins This
Morning.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 7.-Masonic Tenn
pie, one of the finest Masonic buildings
in the United States, was almost entire
ly destroyed by fire today. The building
was magnifcently furnished and the loss
will probably reach 100000. The fire
was discovered by q passer-by at 1O:Go
and a few moments later an alarm from
box 90, noted as being located in one
OF the most dangerous fire districts IN
the city, was sent in. AT almost the
same time an alarm was sent in from
box 129, in the Parker house, and all
the fire apparatus down town hurried to
the scenes of the two fires. The blaze at
the Parker house proved to be trivial,
but the confusion resulting from the al
most simultaneous alarms, gave the fire
in the temple a good start before the APP
paratus arrived.
District Chief Reagan. who was on
top of the tower on the fremont street
side of the building, found the flames
curling up around him and was forced
to jump to the roof, almost twenty feet
below. He escaped uninjured. About
the same time a tube on chemical engine
No. > exploded and Lieut.. Madden, who
was working on the engine, was thrown
to the ground and probably fatally in
jured He struck on his head and it
was believed his skull was fractured.
An investigation shows that above the
second floor the temple is practically de-
stroyed, while considerable damage was
caused at the rear of the building on the
second floor. The library, one of the most
valuable in the country, and the museum
of relics on the second floor escaped seri-
Gus damage All of the regalia rooms Oh
the third floor were Quilted and their con-
tents, the regalas of many of the COM
manderies, were destroyed. Gothic hall,
Egyptian hall and the red room, with
their costly decorations. were badly dam
aged. A number of the valuable paint
1ngs in these rooms were saved.
Twenty-siX lodges and communicates
met in the rooms of the building, and
nearly all of these will sustain some
loss. 1t is almost impossible to make
accurate estimate of the loss because Of
the many interests represented but it
is believed that it will reach 100000.
The building was insured for S165.0OO,
and it is estimated the structure is dam
aged to the extent of 100000. Almost
1000 regalias are believed to be de-
destroyed and the loss on these will
reach over $4,000. The furniture and
decorations will add greatly to the loss
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-12
KILLED ON QUARANTINE LINE.

Caleb Norman. a Negro, was Trying to get
Into mississippi.
Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 6.-News from
Cow island of the killing of Caleb Nor
man, colored by Moses Turner, a col
ored quarantine guard, on post on the
Mississippi shore opposite Cow island,
has been received here Norman had
been driven out of Arkansas and took
refuge on the island Reing ordered
away from there. he attempted to enter
Mississippi in violation of the smallpox
quarantine. Turne.. halted him and. on
his taking to his heels, fred on him with
a Winchester rifle, shooting him through
the body. Turner has not been arrested.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-12
GAVE THEMSELVES UP.
Kenosha Sheriff Serves Papers on Tv
Man Wanted in Chicaro

Kenosha Sheriff Serves Papers on Two
Man Wanted in Chicago.
Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 6.-The contention
between the Chicago police and Deputy
Sheriff Harkins of Kenosha. Wis. as to
who should serve the rcquisition papers
secured from Gov. Upham and signed
by Gov. Altgeld for the return of Bern,
ard Harris and his son Isaac indicted for
alleged arson, was settled today The
accused men accompa MED by their at
torney. walked into Capt. Eliiott's office
at police headquarters and surrendered
themselves. Deputy Sheriff Harkins,
who was waiting, served the papers on
them and together the entire party went
to the sheriff's Office. It is said that the
men will be released on writ of habea 8
corpus.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-12
FRAZER NOT ARRAIGNED.
The Prosecution will be Forced to Show
It's Hand.

Richmond, No., Sept. CDR. George
w. Fraker, the insurance swindler. was
to have been arraigned today. but the in-
surance companies were not ready to
go on with the case and it was posi-
poned until early next week. This ac,
ton will simply force the prosecution to
show its hand and let the case so to the
grand jury. 1t is likely that IL heavy
bail will be agreed on and be prompts
gossip here that the defense will attemp,
to show that Fraker was insane when
he went away and that his mind is not
entirely right now. Fraker seems to
have the confidence OF the people and tho
general opinion prevailing is that he will
not be sent to the penitentiary nor even
indicted
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-12
BIG PLANT IN DANGER.
Are Being Destroyed by Fire
assistance at Hand.

Escanaba, Mich. Sept. 7.-ISpecial.]-
A report just received from Hermans-
ville Mich. states that the large plant of
the Wisconsin Land and Lumber COM
pany is in danger Of destruction, fire hay
ing consumed the large pine lumber piles
and is now working toward the hard
wood lumber factory and $500 line
depot.
A heavy wind prevails and the fire so
far is beyond control. 4 special train
with a fire engine from Iron Mountain
has just arrived on the scene. 1t is
feared the loss will be Il heavy one.
\ later report from Hermansville says
the fire is under control. The loss will
he confined to lumber, fully covered by
Insurance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-12
THE CHINESE COMMISSION.

United States Consul Sheridan =. Read
will Head the Party.
Washington. D. c.. Sept. minister
DENLY has selected United States Con
sui Sheridan T. Read of Tien Tsin as one
Of the members of the commission to in
vestigate the destruction of American
missionary | operty during the rioting
at Cheng Tu last June. The other mem-
bers representing the United States will
be Commander Francis NJ. Barber. Unit,
ed States naval attache at Toxic. and
an American missionary not yet named.
to be selected by Minister DENLY. These,
with certain representatives Of the Chi
nese government. will constitute the COM
mission of inquiry which will begin its
work at the earliest possible moment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-12
Lord shoIto will Remain.

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept. lord
Sholto Douglas. the youngest son of the
Marquis of Queensberry, whose recent
marriage to Miss Loretta Mooney. a con-
cert hall singer. in Bakersfield brought
him quite prominently before the public,
is now a resident of this city and IN
tends to make it his permanent home,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-12
CRISP FAVORS WHITNEY.
Says the Ex-Secretary is the Only Avail
able Candidate.

New York. Sept. 7.-Ex-Speaker Crisp
was surrounded by newspaper men as
soon as the steamer New York. on which
he was passenger. arrived at her dock.
On the silver question he was not dis
posed 20 speak, and would not commit
himself on financial subjects any further
than to say that English capitalists We're
fast buying up American bonds. Mr..
Crisp expressed himself in favor of the
nomination of William c. Whitney as
Democratic nominee for President. His
record as q secretary of the navy was
good and showed him to be not only caDa-
bic but a most desirable candidate at the
present juncture." said Mr.. Crisp.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-12
EXECUTED BY A MOB.

s.Doc" King was Identified by Mrs. Jones,
His Victim.
Nashville. Tenn, Sept 6.-At Fayette-
yille last night. Doc King, colored. arrest
ed on the charge of attempting to Grimm
ally assault Mrs Charles Jones near
Fayetteville. was taken from Jail by
mob of 200 men and hanged. King pro
tested his innocence. but he was identi-
fed by Mrs. Jones and her sister as the
guilty man
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-12
SATOLLI'S CARDINALATE.
Speculation Regarding Proposed Changes
in the Church.

Washington, D. c., Sept 4.-Dr. Rock
err, secretary to Mgr. Satolli, was inter
viewed today on the latest reports con-
corning Mgr. Satolli's elevation to a
cardinalate and that he would be recalled
to Rome. DR. Rocker said: 1T is per-
fectly plain that if Mgr Satolli is reated
a cardinal and recalled to Rome he would
no longer be the papal delegate to the
American church. SO far as this legation
is concerned no intimation whatever has
been received here of the intention to
create Mgr, Satolli cardinal If the
Pope cherishes any such idea we certainly
have not been made acquainted with it.
It is not usual with the Pope to- make
known his intentions regarding the crea-
ton of cardinals"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-12
NJ ustPay Quarantine Fees

Washington, d. c., Sept. 7.-seTe
Morton has issued a special notice
railroad, steamboat and other trans
tation companies, stating that here's
the owners of animals which are
ject to quarantine detention and aOoH
be imported into the United States
be required to give satisfactory as
ance for the payment Of quaraD''O'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-12
Northern Pacific a Derendan,

Pacific Railway company has been made
defendant in an action brought in the
superior court, wherein the American,
Exchange National bank of New York
seeks to recover $74,O19, the balance al
legged to be due ON a promissory note
given in 1892
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-12
Normannia was Disabled

Normannia, which arrived today, was
delayed by the breaking of the high
pressure cylinder of her port engine
on September L. She proceeded with the
starboard engine for sixteen hours until
the necessary repairs had been made to
the defective cylinder
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-12
Death OF DIR. STAPLES.

Dubuque. Ia, Sept. DIR. G. NJ. Sta
Piles. one of the most prominent physi-
clans in the Northwest, died todav.sageIi
6S years. He was resident of Dubuque
for forty years. and was surgeon in the
Union army and prominent in G. A. H.
circles. He was surgeon for the Mif-
waukee. Illinois Central and Burlington
"a ilro.dS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-12
ORGANIZING AN OREGON LINE
Bondholders' Committee Satisfied v
the Plans

New York, Sept. GA meeting off
bondholders representing the 0ns
Railway Navigation company, cons
dated, and the Mortgage Bondholle
company was held today in the Oh
of the New York Security and Tn
company for the purpose of consider
a plan and agreement of the reorganl
ton of the system which had been p
pared by the committee appointed
that purpose. John Crosby Brown n
sided, and there was a full represl1
ton of the shareholders who were ulal
nous in their approval of the plans y
mitted. The total amount of the bon
is $12. 5S3, 900, of which the sum ofY
1914, 900 was deposited this morning Vi
the New York Security and Trust q
DaQy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-12
st. raul FORK hackers Fail,

X Son. packers of this city. made an
assignment 70 John +. Broderick. The
liabilities of the firm, which is the larg-
est eoncern of the kind in the Northwest,
are about 100000 and it is claimed the
assets Will about liQuidate the obliga-
tions.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-12
ANARCHIST IS RETICENT.
The Rothschilds' Enemy will Not Give
Els Name.

Paris, Sept. 6.-The man who attempt
ed to explode bomb in the vestibule of
the Rothschild banking house yesterday
still refuses to reveal his identity. All
he will say about himself is that he is a
deserter from the army. In the hope of
obtaining information as to the man and
his antecedents the police will distribute
200 photographs Of him in various tri-
bunals throughout France. Analysis Of
the contents of the bomb taken from the
prisoner shows that it was composed OF
80 to 20 grains of chlorate of potassium
and Is to 20 grains of ordinary powder.