davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-02-27
So0eS=Mn5ei0e

Sreunben uno 8etonnten Die betri6enoe 9to6ri9t. baB
nuiere lie6e Satin, So9ter unD S9ueiter WrtG
&entIeN, 9eb. NIber9, am 9ienftog Mtprgen nm l ubr
i'm glitter opn q Sa9ren 4 NtOnaten nmb 26 Iagen sc.
ftprben lit. 8eer6toltug bonn Srouerbouie, 604 @eit
ourpn=5 traBe, am 9Dnnerita9 Wtorgen nm 9 llbr nab
Der ct. MIoniius=SsirC6e llno bon oo mad benz ct. Bpnl=
f0CiMs=ISrieobofe. Sic troueruoeu Siuterbliebenem
SEre0 o. Senticp, @otte.
9sMua WartA 9tIberG, W&utter.
SScnrD nu0 NSetet Ntber9, 9rii0er.
!Satbart.ta ~ sort, S9pefter.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-27
SoSeS=Wn3ei0e+

0erpanbten, Irelnoeu unb 8efannten tie trauri9e
Nohrltt, bar nheine tbeure Sattin 0hrtitine S5eMr0,
9ebOrene gun9orB, beIte Mor9en nm 9 uBr 9eftorbeI
IT: 9te 8eerbignn9 ftn6et 9O1Tmgeritag, gtad9mittG9gS5
q, sc. &incouftroBe, aus mad 6riebbof Srocelano itGtt.
@bica9D, 26. Sch. 1895.
Sr. 6. y. @emrD,
27feb2t ueb1t Rin6ern unb GnteI.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-27
6armel1.


. oertaufen bilig 80 @der 9uteS &anb. so
~ Weilen BON @bicago. gtad5utra9em 329-3S1
g. @lart Ctr, beim @igeutbiimer nod s nbr Nbenos.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-27
N4rtnerS.


R%erIongt: Contractor als 9artuer. Gin Snge
~ nieur nno 9rfttett, IS Sabre alt, iert Is Sabreu in
iu9t etnen tiiGtigen WtaiOu= Ooer Carpenters Contractor.
nm 5uiammen aIs p9eneraI Contractors" 81 arbeiteH.
Anerbietungeu NIT @nga6e p0H &ebensIauf uuo &efe.
ren5en noble man %gefGaigit inter II 80 on Die SaiHois
StootS5ettung rttten. Discretion mirD 5ugeft9ert.
26fb3t
Abendblatt., 1895-02-27
Hferne. @dnen Il.


S75 taufen fetnes 9eOer=Gpp=guggp, nur 3lpetutaG
gef6irr $40. 55 Glib Sarpenter Ctr. uabe W&aoiiou.
27fb2t
Abendblatt., 1895-02-27
OeIdGftS= WeIeQen1etten.


Z II bertaufen:. 9te i6Onite uno om beiten 9ele'
~ Iegene 8ier=0ale in Der Staot. Sin GROCER Bars
gain fir Die ribtt9e 8eriOu. She Stor 8repern, 9Sul.
ton uno &pdlpen ctr. 24u27fb
Abendblatt., 1895-02-27
S.DSeS=Wn3efde.

Sreuubeu unb Gefonnten Die trourt9e Modri1t, oof
nteine eeliebte @ottin Maria StsbIc, GET. SLAB, nod
tur8er &rautbeit ianft i'm 9errn entifIafen lit. 9l
bonn Srouerbouie, 424 81. Stncoln Ctr, fat. 9ie trot
ernoen 9interbliebeuen,
SObn StehIe, @otte.
eSronf, Clara, unb Sobn Steble, 3inber.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-27

QobIeu unb Cote fir Jurnoces, @ratcs UNI oGgemeiueu
~ @ebrou0; refine &lunpen $3.50 Die 9onne; refine
Sn6iano 9l0d So; @ofe, g@99%z@iDBe. $50; 9rOSe @9g
@ooI ono WtLlI1nQ So. 1873 &oioae Ctr. RUNNER sc.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-27
Neue An5eigen.

OIue Gooess1n3eieer weIde fur Ole
morsens2Iussabe Der nJuirots Staats'
3eituns" ~anfseseben weroen, erf4eiren feften'
fret i'm 2benSbIatt. Die Qnnahme ron 2In'
5eisen fir GAS 0benobIatt fdIie6t nm II uhr
utittaes, fir Ole Mcroens2Iuseabe am 10 uhr
1IheuNS.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-27
Serlangt: MGnmer unO Trauen.


sc erIangt: SOfort, ~erfobreue 4nGunli9e ober
- meibllGe Grbetter OF Semben unb rOperals"
Abendblatt., 1895-02-27
81

Treunben unb 8efaunten bic traurt9e gtaGri6t, Oaf
SS0Bauna 9reDer au Monta9 Mor9en i'm Mlter Dor
50 Sabren ionft en%tIt9lalen IT. 9ie 8eerbi9uns tube
on 9ouneritag Wtoryell nm II nDr BON Der ct. Saeo3t
Stride, SIDE GrempntzStr. unb 9orfielb aOe., aus ftatt
uub BON ba 1nio6 Wuuber'S &irbbofe.
Ole trQucrts0e Ell ID teu.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-27

0~IeraHber's SebetmpDIt8eisI9 eutul
~ 3tmmer 9 Stoats5eituns 8be, 9S-95 6tftb gpe.
briugt irgenS etipaS in G%rfaDrnug ouf prioatem Wege.
ungliidlide @beItanOstdae u~nteriHbt unb gewelie 9e-
innlmelt. Ane S6Ge pDn 9iebitabl Il. Shpiuoelel inter.
lubt uub Die S9uloigen aur 8cheui1aft ee5ogen. Sn IL
9eno pelben 8erlegeubeIteu fonlmer Gle Su lns. @eieB.
it9er Ratb irei. Spnnt. offeu bis II ubr Dtitt. l7mllJtgl
Abendblatt., 1895-02-27
SDSeS=Wu3ei0C&

SU0e9sXV1t3et0c+
Sreunben, gefaunten unb @ertuonbten bic traurt9t
g&o6ridt baB unier innt9ftgeltebter 8oter, Sdipie9er
batter nub 6roBnoter JraNs Spfepb Sebaittan III
@Iter BON SO Sobren, s Wtonoten un6 26 Iagen ieliq i'm
&errn snti3letst if. pie 8eerbtgung fiubst @omito9
ben 2. Wt6r3, Mprgens 9 ubr, pom TrouerbouIe ietnes
@obnes, 355 ge6gmit Ctr, aus mad Ser 81. Mi6nels.
Stride uno pon bort no9 benz St. 9onifo3tuS
SotteSader 1tott. I'm itile 9Deilnobme bitten Die ttef
%betrbteu &inoer.
gSenoeIim scbattion. / s6bu.
S0fpb &cbGltiGm, CS"9"e'
@Itf&beth Scb0ltt6t,
Wdyia &}pIauO, STDhter.
SHotbatiua WsGt i;m 1T fer,
SSafpb Seboftion, WtIbael W~tammo1er uuo Sanue
9Dlnnb, SG6lpie9erIDbue; Otario, @Iiiobetb unb GotDo-
riuo @%ebaitiou, @9lpte9ertb6ter; neblt @nteln mi
urenfeln.
Bite, feline 8lumen. 28fb2t
Abendblatt., 1895-02-27
gu berleihen.

M eIb Obne @ommiiitOn n. = Cine erOBe Suurms
fam 5u 6 Yr05. geIteBen iperoeu, ebeuiU 8etrdgG
81 . tnb 5H YrO5.; 8au=9arlebeH gum 9egeutD0rtigeu
&urIe; @gicagoer Srunoei9eHthum. 8. 8. StOue & 60
goo SaSole Gin. 19ian6W
Ror9et @elo ouf Siomonten, Ibreu, SumeIeu. 6uns
~ boltnn9s=NtDbel un0 8lanps bon Der u. 8. SolouiI
Spon Co., 4. 6lur Chicago StOd Gr6nnse s9ebduoe,
&aale uno Walbington ctr. 19og1S
Abendblatt., 1895-02-27

Grou 9eder, Die ~beribute @obriogeriu, entblat
y ouHs &ner9enoueite bic @egeuport ln6 53ufunft.
3eigt oos Bib Der 3ufiiufti0en. 6iebt ausfuuft Iber
9~sit0bleue So9eu, Sertdts. uub 9iebesangele9enbeiteH.
Guternt bOie G%iulIIs bIr1 Snmpatbie. - So. $50
W~eIIs-@troBe, uabe Nort9 4oenus. @pre91tun.
ben aub am 9ountaq. Soils
Abendblatt., 1895-02-27
Glallifisirte Nnseiqeu

tOfen Bis gu 10 @Ortsn 10 Gents, iebss Dsitere @Ort
l Sent. SteIenoeiu6e fret.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-27
VerihieSenes.
Oas u2benobIqtt"

lift in BEN na6ftebeuben 6eI9dften 81 Bnbeu
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-05
ACCIDENT AT THE CHUTES
Twenty Persons Injured at a Chicago
Pleasure Resort - The M
Gable Broke. & @

Chicago, H., Aug. "A serious acci-
dent happened at the chutes last night at
Sixty-third street and Cottage Grove ave-
nue. A car containing about twenty peo>
pie was near the top of the chutes. when
the cable break and the car went tearing
down the slide of 800 feet A wild panic
ensued among the people in the car, and
many of them in their desperate efforts to
escape We're spilled out of the car. The
following-named were injured:
KATIE MORONGERD, face and head
bruised.
FRED EBBETT, left leg fractured and
bruised; may die.
NJ A. McININERY, bruised about head.
MISS NJ. CROOK, right leg bruised.
MISS MINNIE HEIDT. right side and
leg bruised.
G. " HEIDI, head bruised and legs badly
CHARLES A. SHALDENBRAND. injured
GEORGE EMERSON, right leg bruised.
MISS S. j. WHITE. bruised about head. 3
G. DUNLAP, badly battered; in serious
MISS MAUD HEBRON, head and ankle
bruised.
FRED SHARP, badly bruised.
MAN ERLINDORN, head cut.
J. HUSSEY, left leg badly cut.
The injuries of Miss Crook, it is be-
lieved, will prove fatal, her head having
been so badly cut that a portion of her
brain OoZed ont. e %@ ~
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-05
ANNEXATION REVIVED.
Resolutionis Soon to be Introduced
in the Hawaiian Legis-
+ lature.

San Francisco, Call, Aug. 1.-The
steamer Mariposa arrived today from
Sydney and Auckland via Samoa and
Honolulu and brings the following Ha-
Waiian adviceS: ss8 - ~
considerable pressure is being brought
to bear to cause the Legislature, now in
session, to pass joint resolution author
izing and instructing President Dole to
reopen annexation negotiations with the
United States. At a meeting recently
held by the native Hawaiian organiza-
ton, resolutions to that effect were
passed 1t is believed that such reso-
luton will be introduced by the execu-
tive before the Senate adjourns.
1.-THE first claim@f6r damages against
the government for wholesale arrests
made during the January revolt is IN the
hands Of Minister Hatch. 1t was hand
ed him by United States Minister Willis
The claimant is james Durrell, an
American citizen. He was arrested and
confined about seven weeks. No charge
was made against him. He was simply
held on suspicion. He filed claim for
$4,000 damages with the American min
lister, which was duly forwarded to the
state department. An answer came by
the last mail.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-05
IT ANNOYS SATOLLI.
He Does Not. Think Runaors of His
81 Possible Recall Are Well
Founded.

Washington, D. c., July 30,-Mgr. Sa-
TOLL IS very much annoyed at the con
slant reiterations from many quarters of
the statement that he is to be recalled.
The latest of these stories is to the effect
that Cardinal Ledochowski, a Pole, is
urging Pope Leo to appoint Mgr. La
dislas Zalewski,' fellow countryman,
now papal delegate to India, as Mgr. Sa-
TOLLS successor. .s.s+see@=-
1t is stated in the most positive terms
at the residence of the papal ALLOCATE,
that so far as Information there exists,
absolutely nothing is known as to the
rumors that Mgr, Satolli is to be recalled.
He has received no intimation of his re-
call and, so far as he knows, occupies to-
Gay the same position he did when he en-
tered upon his mission here. In the natu-
raj order of things his mission here will
come to an end, but as he is the first able
gate to be sent to this country there is
no means of judging when it will occur.
In Madrid, Paris and Vienna the average
term of a papal nuncio at those courts is
FIVE years. Mgr. Satoli has been here
about three years.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-05
CORRAL THE INDIANS.
All Government Wards Must Return
to Their Respective Res
# eryatiOnS. 60

Washington, d. c.. Aug. 1.--A~report
Of renewed danger to settlers in the Jack
son Hole region reached the bureau of In
dian affairs today in a dispatch from Gov.
Richards of Wyoming, dated at Cheyenne
last night, asking that Indians away from
their reservations be recalled
Commissioner Browning Immediately
-fulegraphed a response stating he had
issued orders to all Indian agents IN the
disturbed region to take prompt steps to
secure the return of all Indians away
from their reservations. instructions to
this effect have been sent to. the follow
ing agencies: s Uintah and Ouray,- Fort
Duchesne Utah, Shoshones, Fort Washa>
kie, Wyo.; Pine Ridge, s. D., and Lemnl,
Id. tsiu el88 shs.is sy#3 ii, ass n -
A telegram was received at the war de-
'partment today from Gen. Coppinger stat
ing that he had crossed the Teton range
with his command yesterday. The dis.
patch was forwarded by courier to Mar
ket Lake. The Teton range is twenty,
FIVE miles from Jackson Hole. So
Lander, Wyo., Aug. 1.-The Indians
last night were. encamped near Oregon
Buttes. The people of Dubois are still
keeping a sharp lookout 1t was talked
loudly yesterday among the Shoshones
that they were starving and would rath-
er die fighting soldiers than starve.
There is an agreement among the. Ban
nochs, Utes, Lemhis and Shoshones that
at the proper time the government will
be Informed that peace can be secured
only by increasing the rations. sesss ;..
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-05
OLEOMARGARINE LAWS.
Clever Manufacturers Have Found
Out How to Steal Around
the Measure.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 1.-TSpecial.l
The present oleomargarine laws are liz,
BILE to soon become dead letter. At
present there is special tax of 5000 a
year. Wholesale dealers pay $3.50, retain
dealers, $4S, and there is a stamp tax OF
cents pound. Certain manufacturers
and refners of cottonseed oil are now
making a preparation which cannot be
distinguished from butter except by an
expert.
They, however, sell it as cottonseed OIL
or give it some fancy name. They deny.
it was made in imitation Of butter and
declare it to be a perfectly natural prod
uct They say that it is immaterial to
them whether people who buy it use. it for
wheel grease or to spread upon bread
But they say it is not sold as butter or for
butter, nor is it made in imitation or sem
blance of butter and therefore it is. not
subject to the internal revenue tax ION
oleo. Other manufacturers are making
a more careful study Of the law and the
opinion is expressed that they will be able
shortly to steer their manufacture around
the measure aEs $3.50
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-05
FLOODS WERE FATAL.
Great Damage Caused in Colorado
and Wyoming by Cloud
- b hIIrRfS. =

Denver, Col, Aug. colorado has
been visited for two days with the most
destructive rains and cloudbursts in the
history of the state At Albert Dock,
forty miles north of Denver, three inches
of rain fell in four hours, damaging
crops to- an nestima bic extent 1rrlgat-
ing bitches and fumes have been dam
aged along their entire length.
Cripple Greek. Col. Aug IA freight
train on the Florence & Cripple Creek
railroad was caught in landslide and
derailed near Adelaide last night. A
succession of cloudbursts occurred at
the head of Eight Mile creek, about
twelve or fifteen miles north of Adelaide.
The food struck Adelaide, doing great
damage A wall of water twenty feet
high rushed down the narrow canyon.
Three lives were lost and four en-
ployes Of the railroad company are miss
ing. sjsi als. 5 9si.l VI s
The dead: 9ala.sf saax 4a tfls
MRS. CARR, aged 40. ~ 80 Ut M
MR. TRACY, aged 80.
81 COOK, name unknown
The missing are:
r. NJ Cove engineer, aged 35; has wife
and child at Florence. ftt
Il Dick DOlan, brakeman, 30. ss
Frank Caldwell, brakeman, "a.
Isl G. G. Hitchcock, night operator at Flor
ence. 1853
The hotel, which was owned by Mrs.
/ Carr and Mr.. Tracy, was completely de-
molished.
Albuquerque, n NJ, Aug. 1.-Another
Scloudburst has occurred and. the Atlantic
F& Pacific Railroad company's new bridge
at Rio Puerco has been wrecked. Much
suffering is reported by. MeXicans and
small farmers who picked cut fertile spots
near the waters edge. Their homes are
flooded and their fields ruined. Hail ac>
companied the rain, and the crops on high
ground are lying fat as if a monster roller
had passed over them. A train was sent
to ,et the eastbound train a. Rio
Puerco. An endeavor was to be made to
transfer the passengers. 8ql s#i8
The storm was general and the country is
flooded as far south as Ell Paso and as far
west as Williams. Rumors are plentiful
regarding loss of life. Railroad tracks
are in places very dangerous and much
care is being exercised by the officers to
nrayent accident
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-05
THE WATER IS WASTED.
No Change in the Governments
Fox River Valley Policy
a8f3ss5 49, at Present.

Washington, D. O., July 31-[Special.1
Assistant Secretary of War Doe arrived
in the city late this afternoon and was
seen by the Wisconsin correspondent at
the war department. When asked what
action he would take in relation to the
Fox river matter, he said: Il cannot
say what course shall pursue until get
the report of the engineers as to the flow
of the river. The mill people first re-
ported that the movement was 10000
cubic feet a minute. Later measure.
ments were made and they reported 3d.
600 cubic feet Afterwards they meas
ured again and reported different flows up
to 100000. Then we told them to stop.
1.-THE fact is, the water has been drawn
down below the crest Of the dam. The
Oshkosh people insist that the law shall
be followed, and they have clearly the
right on their side. The department
would have shut. down the mills without
consideration but for the cry of distress.
There is something, in that cry and II we
can get the water back to the prescribed
heighth and allow the mills to use it at
the same time, we will change the order,
but at present there will be no change.
The electric and power plants will be
allowed to run, but nothing else for the
present.
when do you expect to hear from the
United States engineers as to the meas
urementsY'
1T will take some days because the
measurement is to be thorough and ex-
act / shall telegraph tomorrow to ask
when to expect their report
Il examined the mills and fumes,
continued Gen. Doe, land am satisfied
that if the millers would repair the
breaks and stop the leaks in their fumes
and wheels they could run their plants
without drawing the water foot below
the dam. Enough water is now wasted
to run them all"
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-05
CANNOT STOP THE FIGHT.
Judge Ticker Gives His Opinion Regard
ing the Texas Law.

Dallas, Tex. Aug. j. g Ex-C Circuit Judge
Charles Fred Ticker, who for many years
sat upon the bench and greatly distin-
guished himself for legal ability, and who
IS regarded as having one of the clearest
legal minds in Texas, stated the law gov,
erning prize fighting as follows:
The last Legislature adopted new
criminal code in which it made prize fight
ing misdemeanor punishable with a fine
of not less than $500 nor more than $1,000
and Imprisonment for thirty days. That
Legislature also and subsequently passed
a civil code and it, enacted that a fight
may take place by taking out a license OF
$500. This law goes into effect Septe1n>
Der 1, or thirty days before the Corbett.
Fitzsimmons contest. There is no doubt
our Supreme court will hold that it is or
will be the law after the first day of Sep
TENDER. This opinion or statement OF
facts about these laws is concurred in by
every lawyer in Dallas who has read
them. and it will be seen there is no pow
er to nreyent the fight taking place.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-05
A RIOT PROCLAMATION.
The New Police Commission will
Not be Confirmed Until
This Evening.

Omaha, Neb, Aug. LIN view of the
disturbed condition of affairs in the city
at noon today, the mayor issued the fol-
lowing proclamation: a.. s..ss s..as'
" BY virtue of the authority vested in me by
the charter for cities Of the metropolitan
class, which deslgnates the mayor as the
chief executive officer and conseryator OF
peace throughout the city, all persons are
hereby warned against acts of violence or
Unlawful assemblages to provoke turbulence
or create DISTURBANCE. as.
Without TREMBLING Upon the rights Of in
dividual citizens to peaceably pursue their
Vocations, / deem it my duty, in view OF
possible outbreaks, to impress upon all good
citizens the necessity of desisting from .
demonstration that is liable to bring about
a breach of peace and to that end 1nstruc-
tions have been issued to the chief Of police
to disperse unlawful gatherings on the pub
lie thoroughfareS, and especially in the vi
- = f09'' GEoRGE NJ. BEMIs,
Mayor.
The A. P. AS expect that the new
commissioners will be formally appoint
ed this afternoon at Lincoln and that
the new commissions and bonds will
be ready for presentation at the council
meeting tonight for approval. There
will be no delay in the approval Of the
bonds and the new board will be ready
for business at once. Their plans have
already been decided upon in a great
for chief of police, exChief Seavey hav-
ing been turned down by the new board.
Sergeant Shoup is given an Office in
the new makeup, and all of the police
men who We're recently dismissed for
1.-THE good Of the service will be re-
instated with misconceptions. ENSergt.
Sigwart will be one of the captains and
ex-Chief Detective Haze will probably
be another It is also said that when
the new board calls upon the present
Spolice force to obey the new chief that
at least seventeen members will respond
to the call. The present police force is
on duty and ready to retain possession
Capt Palmer had taken the contract Of
seeing that the business men of the city
did not take any decided stand in opposi
ton to the plans of the A. p. A. He
was badly ratified by the petition of the
leading taxpayers and business men of
the city asking the board of public lands
and buildings to join with Gov. Holcomb
in securing an adjudication of the yexed
question by the supreme court of the
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-05
MICHIGAN FOREST FIRES.
No Signs of Rain and the Settlers
Around Gladstone Fight for
Their Lives.

Gladstone, Mich, Aug. 1.-[SpecialE
The plant of the Gladstone dashboard
company at South Gladstone narrowly
escaped destruction FROM the forest fires
which ragged with unapated fury yester-
day afternoon and evening. Families
living III that vicinity had their house
hold goods packed and were ready for
departure to place of safety. This
morning the wind is again rapidly rising
and repetition of the events of the
last few days is expected. There are
Manistigue, Mich, Aug. 1.-[special.l
Reports reached here last night from
Whitedale and CULVER, two small towns
about fifteen miles east. of here on the
$500 road, that those two places are
in great danger of destruction from for
est fires which are raging in all Sec
tons of the country. Help was wired
for and thirty-fve men were at once sent
there on a special train.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-05
TO STEAL A CRUISER.
Cuban SympathizersT Talked of Seiz-
ing the tVesuvius at PHIL
adelphia. ~8t8tg

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 1.-THE Even
ing Bulletin today has the following:
cat a secret meeting of Cuban sympathiz-
ers in this city last night, at which num-
Der of the most prominent leaders of
the movement were present, daring
project was revealed. 1t was nothing less
than a plan to steal the dynamite cruis-
er Vesuvius from the League island navy
yard, man her with a picked crew and
send her to Havana to lay Mora castle in
ruins, and seal the fate of Spanish do
minion in the gem of the Antilles
''The scheme caused great excitement.
The More conservative Cuban-Americans
denounced it and its projectors and
warned those present not to allow them,
selves to countenance the idea, as it
would tend to wean the sympathy of the
Americans from the insurgents cause
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-05
JUST ESCAPED LYNCHING.
Two Italians Shoot a Companion at
Boston Over a Game of
"Tocco.' -

Boston, Mass, July 31.-What in all
probability will prove murder occurred
last night when Crecienco Pagano, 81
years old, was shot in the head, right
two revolvers welded by leopold San
toniello, % years old, and his cousin,
Gaetano Torino, % years old. The COM
batants are bakers and the shooting re-
suited over a game of s'tocco."
Torino and Santoniello were promptly
arrested, but the officers were unable to-
control the crowd. who in their excite
ment, threatened to lynch the prisoners.
Assistance was called and detail of
twelve patrolmen at once dispatched from
the nearest station. After hard strug-
and formed a Gordon about the prisoners
until the patrol wagon arrived and they
We're removed.