davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
ONE MILE RUN.

Won by w. E. Lutyens Sidney col lege; ]. E. Morgan, Yale '96, second ; H.-J. Davenport Trinity Hall, third; w. H. Wadhams, Yale '96, quit on last lap; time, minutes, 35 3-5 seconds Won by 20 yards; fifteen between sec ond and third. Morgans time was 4 minutes, 3S 4-5 seconds.
 Worlds record, 4 minutes, 15 3-5 sec onds.
 American intercollegiate record, 4 min- utes, 19 4-5 seconds.
 English university record, 4 minutes 19 4-5 seconds.
 Lutyen's best performance, 4 min utes, 19 4-5 seconds.
 Morgan's best performance, 16 feet behind, minutes, 20 4-5 seconds. HIGH HURDLE RACE OVER GIN
 DERS.
 Won by E. H. Cady, Yale '95S.; G. B. Hatch, Yale '96, second; l.. E. Pil- kington, Kings college, third; W. M. Fletcher, Trinity Hall, fourth; time 16 seconds. Won by a yard; five feet between second and third.
 Worlds record, Is 2-5 seconds.
 American intercollegiate record. 15 4-5 seconds.
 English university record, 16 seconds,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16
I.lncoin,s IiIrthdny.

CmcAGo, Feb 1.-THE seth ami
vcrsary Of Lincoln's birthday was OLE,
served here Tuesday with more than
usual ceremony. The banks board Of
trade, stock exchange and most OF the
city and county offices were closed.
The afternoon was devoted i'm the pub
lie schools 20 patriotic songs and reci-
tations. Henry Watterson, Of Louis
Vile, gave the principal address az the
banquet Of the Marquette club in
eulogy Of Abraham Lincoln Dis
patches tell Of appropriate observance
Of the day in various other places.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16
DEes CASE POSTPONED.
The Illness OF a Juror Causes Discontinue
ance OF the Trial.

CmcAGo, Feb a. The Debs conspir-
acy trial is off until Monday, May g. The
serious illness OF Juror Coe rendered
the further continuance OF the hearing
with the present jury impossible, and
the iurymen were discharged by Judge
Grosscup Tuesday morning.
The Judge said that it was his opinion
and that Of Mr. Goes physician that
the sick man would be unable to sit in
the jury box for at least thirty days,
and under those circumstances il
would be an unreasonable hardship
70 keep the other eleven jurors All that
time under the control OF the bailiH
On the other hand, he did not deem IL
advisable 90 dispcrse the men, permit
them 20 60 home for 40 long a
time and then rcassemble them
rs jurors, for during that period they
would necessarily hear more or less Of
the matter which had been on hearing.
Attorney Gregory moved that the
jury be filed with "A twelfth taleSman.
The motion was overruled, as was
one that the eleven jurors be discharged
and sworn I'M again with another to
complete the twelve. To both mo-
tions the defense objected and the
court declined TO entertain them.
Attorney Gregory then moved the ac-
quittal Of the accused, which was,
of course oyerrulcd. The jurors
were then dismissed and the Judge
set the first Monday in May for taking
up the case again. other engage
ments prevented the court from set
ting an earlier date IL will bc neces-
sary to begin the case entirely anew,
as If II had never before been In court.
Meanwhile Mr.. Debs and his associates
are out under bonds
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16
Tho Poor Armrnlans.

VIENNA. Feb. i3.-According 20 ad
vices received from Armenian sources
az Constantinople, outrages by the
Turks, In addition TO those reported
some time ago, have been committed
in Armenia. These advices say that
besides the massacre in the sas-
soun district, outrages OF n similar
character occurred about the same time
IN the province OF lIarzen. Over forty
villages in the provinces are said TO
have been burned and entirely de-
stroycd, and all the noclSs of the peo-
pie stolen or dispersed. The people
who composed the residents of the vil-
lagos have made no effort 20 rebuild
them, but have gone to other portions
OF the provincr.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16
pEFENsE STAGGERED.
a Witness Destroys the Theory OF Adry
Hayward's Insanity.

MINNEAPoIIs, Mimi. Feb. 1.-THE
state in winding up its case of murder
against Harry Hayward "Wednesday
delivered body blow which staggered
the defense.
The first witness introduced in the
morning was none other than Peter
Vallalie. the hackman of whom
Harry had spoken TO Adry as
being willing 10 assist in the pro-
posed crime. Vallalie's testimony was
most damaging To the defense, as IL
corroborated in n striking way one
portion of Adry Hayward's remarkable
story and thus rendered thoroughly un-
tenable the defense's pet theory as 70
Adry's sanity.
Vallalie testified that Harry Hay
ward had approached him with qucs-
tion as 20 whether he had ever
dome anything and II so wheth-
er his conscience had ever both
cred him. Hayward had later asked
Vallalie whether he would drive a
hack into Lake Calhoun and let the oc-
cupant drown for n sum OF money.
II told him | was no swimmer said
Vallalie, ''and that was about the end
OF IT,"
Mr.. Erwin at once recognized the su
preme importance OF the testimony and
tried 10 have IL stricken out entirely.
The court. however, refused TO sustain
his objection, and the evidence goes 70
the jury. IL was Knockout blow re-
served by the state until the very last,
and sadly upsets the defense's plans.
Mrs. Lillian llazelton, an intimate
friend of Miss Cling testified that on
the afternoon of the day the murder
was committed Miss Cling declined an
invitation 10 dinner, giving as an ex-
cusc that She had business engage
ment that evening with Hayward.
Blixt was called again for cross
examination. He admitted that a
woman named Maggie Wachter called
at the cell in company with his attor-
ney,
did you say TO your attorney in her
presence, asked Mr.. Erwin, that you
and Adry put up job 20 kill Miss Cling
and blame Harry If you got caught"
BliXt denied this, but il is under
stood that Miss Wachter will swear
that he did. Continuing his cross-ex-
animation OF BliXt, Erwin's questions
in regard to plot between Blixt and
Adry failed To bring out any admis-
sions. The state then rested and adj
tournament was taken until to-day.
Although the case looks black for
him, Hayward gives no sign 81 being
disturbed. When asked what he
thought of the situation he said: ~
think, that II this were the end OF IL.
my chance would not be worth one IN
a thousand; but il Is worth while re-
membering that only one side Of this
story has been heard We have d tale
Of our own to tell, and that may make
difference
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16
A SENSATIONAL STORY.
Adry Hayward Strengthens the Case
Against His brother.

Adry Hayward Strengthens the Case
Against His brother
MiNNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Feb. lathe
story told 10y Adry Hayward Monday
on the witness stand in regard To Miss
Ging's murder was revelation only as
20 detail, for it was merely another
chapter OF the story told by Claus
BIixt, and in the fact that it removed
the last vestige of doubt in the minds
OF the spectators ON this trial as 10
Harry Hayward's guilt. Everything
was fitted in with Blixt's story in the
most exact manner.
Adry's description OF the manner in
which Harry acted when Adry had
told him that he would hang il he per-
sisted in his thought OF xii. ing the girl,
was intensely dramatic Adry got
down from the stand, stepped 10 tho
attorneys table, and. STOPPING and
clenching his fingers like claws. said:
"Hc came 10 me whore / sat and cutched
re around my throat and touched my hair
I lie Said Don't you say that again. IL you
DO. ] IA KIN YOU HIS face turned dark and /
h0ught az the time that through his extreme
anger he was out OF his mind. / told him
calmly enough was cinched. That's the very
word 1 used. l wanted him TO understand that
j had told some one else about H. and II was
cinchcd
lIarry's face was fairly livid as Adry
spoke, and his keeper kept the closest
watch over him. As soon MS possible,
the court ordered Adry back into his
seat. and the strain was over.
There was nm affecting scene after
the noon adjournment. Hardly had the
crowd began 10 push towards the door
than Adry Hayward, fresh from the
stand, pushed his way 10 his mothers
side. Mrs Hayward turned and the
tears sprung to her eyes as she
leaned forward into Adry's arms.
Tendcrly the son kissed his mother,
who sobbcd out: "Adryl Adryl How
could you? How could you do it2n re-
ferring To the testimony he had just
placed on record against his brother
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16
reutonIc Saves NIno Lives.

New YoRK, Feb. H.. Hundreds were
attracted To the White star dock to
view the Teutonic and the work OF her
crew in putting her into shipshape APP
pearance. Tons OF ice had TO be
chopped from her fireworks and PROV,
and drifts of snow could be seen
packed away in sheltered places. Hers
had been most tempestuous trip, bud
IL had also been merciful one.
Nine seamen were rescued by the Teu-
tonic Friday afternoon from the
schooner Josie Reeves, of this city. The
rescued were taken of the schooner
only after severe afternoons work.
Nothing Is known ~ the fate OF the
abandoned schooner Reeves
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16

MINIATURES, Feb. 0.-Three men, en-
ployes of the intake tunnel, were lost
on Lake Michigan. The boat Foley,
which cruised about in search of the
unfortunates for several hours, has re-
turned without having seen trace OF
them, and there is scanty hope that
any OF the men have managed 10 reach
a point Of safety.
The names of the men lost are as fol-
lows Gus Stayner, of Chicago; Tom
Anderson. of Milwaukee; John Brown,
of Port Huron, Mich. Although the
fireboat cruised about for distance OF
H. miles, not trace Of the men was
discovered, and there Is not one chance
in a thousand that they are living.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16

10 Heats High Upon tbe Coast OF Nova
scotia and New fsngiand

sHALrYkx. n. s.. Feb. ie.-TRe latest
information from Cape Breton indi-
Gates that the recent storm has been
the most destructive experienced there
in thirty years. Great damage was
done at South Igonish and for
30 miles along the gulf shore
About nineteen houses and three
stores were washed away. So great
was the force OF the sea that large
rocks were carried through the frail
houses. The houses were soon under
mined. then wrecked and floated out TO
sea with their contents. Everything
was lost, but the inhabitants escaped,
and no lives are as yet known TO
be lost Sixteen miles up the
coast Is New Haven. another
cove OF some thirty families. Here
the houses are built back on the shore.
on the beach. These buildings, with
their contents, valued at SIC, ZOO, went,
as did those OF South Ingonish. being
swept out TO sea with all they con-
tanned. At Middle Head and other
places along the coast fish houses, huts
and fishing gear were destroyed.
FIRE ISLAND, y. a., Feb. ie. - A
schooner ashore at Point OF Woods life
saving station proved 10 be the Louis
V. Place. Capt Squires, from baltimore
for New York, coal laden. Capt. Baker,
of the Lonehill station, and the Point OF
Woods crew, succeeded in reaching the
vessels at II o'clock Saturday nightand
rescued two OF the crew, which had
consisted OF eight men. They were all
in badly frozen condition, and had
been in the rigging two days and n
night. The other six men had either
been washed overheard and drowned
or frozen TO death IN the rigging.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16
Mnlcr rnmIne In Iown.

JEFFERSON, Ia, Feb. LACK OF
water Is causing absolute distress In
this part OF Iowa Rivers. creeks and
wells heretofore unfailing have be-
come dry. Goose lake. that n year or
so ago was body Of water cover
ing an area miles square and upon
which steamboat piled. j. now
absolutely dry. One OF the Twin
lakes. popular summer resort, Is
nearly dry. Farmers In many places
are experiencing great difficulty in get
ting sufficient water for stock and are
Obliged 20 drive their herds miles each
day 10 water them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16
Onlck AciInn.

WAsnINGToN. Feb 19.-The bill APP
propriating $4,000 for the immediate
relief Of the suffering poor OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia affords an ex-
ample OF what congress can do
when prompt action and dispatch OF
business are imperative The bill
was introduced in the senate after f.
o'clock Friday afternoon At little
past O'Clock the printed copy Of the
bill was back from the government
printing Office. II was introduced and
passed by the house and AT 3 o'clock
was ready to be sent TO the president
for his signature
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16

French Liner Supposed to- BE Lost An
chors OF sandy Hook.

tARfH ott TNNot a@NFRf
NEw York. Feb. 13.--The big French
liner. eight days overdue, dropped
anchor at the bar Monday evening just
before midnight From the time they
left Havre. January 20, until Sunday
they met no transatlantic steamer
and saw only n four-mastcd schoon-
err. the one which reported at ST.
Pierre, Miguclon, n. s., as having
seen large steamer off the banks,
apparently in distress, last Saturday.
The history OF the eventful trip is
given in the following story:
The steamer left Hayro January ga On the
first day out 40 miles were made; on the Sec
ond day. sO7 miles; on the third day, after
travelling $50 miles. the piston rod broke and
eighteen hours were spent Ia making repairs
When they we're completed the ship steamed
q, miles an hour making In all 90 miles on
tho 9th. On the S0th. 3ist and February
gi5, sS5 aud ESQ miles a day we're made re-
spectively On February the piston rod
broke down again The break was more serious
this time Sea anchors were put out and for
forty-one hours the ship was hove 70 making
rcpairs
February the first severe weather was ex-
perienccd. and the ship was blown 30 miles
out OF her course on tho 5th the repairs hay
Ing been compile ed. l03 miles we're made. Tho
ship was thon clear 10 the northward OF tho
track OF transatlantic steamers, and WAS
therefore not seen by the many steamers
which passed over the regular track
On February i65 miles were made On tho
9TH the machinery broke down for the third
time The heavy cyclone struck her on that
day and the ship hove TO with the sea anchors
out all day. No Roadway was made, and ow-
ing 20 the motion OF the ship, repairs were dif-
ncult
On the next day the chief engineer. who had
been at his post night and day completed the re-
pairs and the ship proceeded 1871 miles On the
gth. for the fourth time the machinery broke
down and only "a miles were made. on the 10th
$50 miles were made and Monday. TO the great
rejoicing OF all on board. Fire Island was
sighted and the ship cropt up 20 her anchorage
on the bar
There were $50 passengers on board
La Gascognc, divided as follows: First
cabin. 30; second cabin, 10; third cabin,
ll6, Including the crew there were
379 on the vessel
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16
ALMosr FREE coINAeE.
The senate's Finance Committee Approves
Jones Amended 1911.


Jones Amended Blll
WASHINGTON, Feb. H. - Mr.. Jones
ldem.. ArlS) motion before the senate
committee on finance To strike out all
OF his bill but the ninth section pre-
vailed on Tuesday, having been, how
ever. amended 30 road as follows:
That from aud after the passage OF this act
the secretary OF tho treasury Is hereby au
thorized and directed TO receive az any United
states mint from any citizen OF the United
states silver bullion OF the standard nnCness
and coin tho same into silver dollars ~ 4l2h
grains cach The seignioragc on the said bullion
shall belong 90 the United states and shall DO
thcdlncrCncc between the coinage value thereof
and the market price OF the bullion In New
York on the day the deposit Is made. and
an expenditures for coinage done under tho
provisions Of the act shall be paid out % said
seigulOraro. ana tho secretary OF the
treasury shall deliver 70 tho depositors
Of such bullion standard silver dollars equal
m amount to the price thereof as aforesaid.
md whenever the said coins herein provided
for shall be received into the treasury certih-
Gates may be issued thereon IN the manner
now provided by law"
The vote by which the bin was or
dercd To be reported was as follows:
For the bill-S senators Voorhees,, lIar-
ris. White. Jones tArls.) and Vest, dem
ocrats, and Mr. Jones (Ncv.) republican
Against the bill Senators sherman.
Allison. Aldrich Morrill,. republicans,
and Mcpherson. democrat.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16
RAMsAY,s DOWNFALL.
IL started In an Unfortunate Speculation
Ia w Wheat


ia Wheat.
CARLYLE. ILL.,. Feb. 1.-The astound-
ing revelations concerning the deficit
Of the late state Treasurer Rufus y.
Ramsay are the one theme Of conver-
sation. The terrible crash is just be-
ginning 70 dawn upon the citizens Of
Carlyle who had such unboundcd con-
fidence in the integrity and good busi-
ness Judgment OF their townsman.
Ramsay was man who had great
determination and would take des-
perate chances in his speculations- II
Is said by his closest friends
that he had been carrying a
heavy load Of indebtedness for ten
years or more. His first financial
embarrassment was caused by deal
ing in wheat and corn options ON the
St Louis bonrd Of trade. lie Is re-
ported TO have been "A heavy purchaser
Of options and got caught In heavy
slump. This was about 1888, Several
other persons residing here were
connected with the deal. They
lost about $4,000. IL Is known
that Ramsay lost a large amount
In this transaction possibly $4,000 TO
100000, Ramsay was badly overloaded
with Kansas lands and lots, having
made heavy purchases while the
bloom was in its palmiest days. lie
pcrsistcntly held on To these purchases,
trusting in a higher market, which, Of
course, never came.
When Ramsay took the oath of office
as state treasurer he was being pressed
by one claim in particular, n 81. Louis
bank holding his note for 10000 also,
IA number Of heavy Carlyle creditors
were pressing him for cash. Over $780,
600 of these claims have been paid
since he was elected treasurer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16
ADMIRAL TING TO SURRENDER.
Terms on which lie Proposes to submit
90 the Japanese.


LONDON, Feb. IA dispatch from
Toxic 20 the Central News says: a re-
port has been received az the naval de-
partmcnt from Wei-llai-Wei, under
date OF February t., that the Chinese
gunboat IN the harbor, under
the protection Of flag 81 truce,
conveyed 10 the Japanese fleet
proposal by Admiral Ting Co
surrender all Of the Chinese ships,
arms, forts. etc, provided the lives of
the crews, soldiers and for.
eigners were guaranteed Under these
conditions the terms OF formal SUR
renderare being The Chinese
defense OF the position at Wei-lIai-
Wei, the report adds, has been a gal
liant one throughout. Gen. Oynma re-
ports that In the fighting since Janu-
airy % the Japanese have lost eighty
three killed and aip wounded and the
Chinese zoo In killed alone. The num-
Der OF their wounded Is not stated.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16
A PENSION RULING.
what an Old Soldier Must show Before
Securing an Increase OF Pension.

hhht an Old soldier must snow BeIOro
Securing an Increase OF Pension.
WAsmSGToS, Feb l3.-Assistant Sec
rotary John NJ. Reynolds, OF the in
terror department, has made novel
ruling in an application for an increase
of pension, where contributory negli-
gence was shown. lie decided that
where n soldier pensioned for deafness
walks alongside n railroad track for
the purpose of making ''short cut
from his home 10 another part of the
city and is struck by ear and injured,
the injury is primarily due To his own
negligence and only secondarily and
remotely, IL at all, 10 his deaf
ness. To establish a claim FOR
increase Of pension on account
OF injuries alleged 20 have been in
Cured by reason OF the disability for
which pensioncd, il must bc clearly
and satisfactorily shown that the ac-
cidcnt resulting in such injuries was
directly occasioned by the preeXisting
disability and was i'm no wise due to
negligence or carolcssness on the part
Of the claimant or To the lack OF that
care and caution which ordinary pru-
dence would dictate should be cxer-
cised by one in crippled condition or
not IN the normal enjoyment Of all his
faculties
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16

NEW ORLEANS, Feb 10. - Judge
Charles T.. A. Gayarre, the venerable
historian, litteratcur and statesman,
died Monday morning. He had been
in failing health for some time, but his
demise came rather unexpectedly.
Only his physician and family were
about his bedside. lie passed away
like one falling into deep sleep.
Judge Gayarrc was one month over 30
years Of age.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE state de-
partment has reccfeed IA cable message
from Consul General Williams at
Havana saying that the Cuban customs
officers, under instructions from Mad
rid, have placed American imports into
Cuba in the second or reciprocity coli
nmn OF tariff rates.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16
Lone rcrm for OUTLAW mn cool..

FoRr SMITH, Ark, Feb. l3.-In the
United States court Bin Cook. the no.
torious outlaw, was found guilty on
half dozen counts and sentenced 20
fifty years IN the New York state pcni-
Tertiary az Albany. lie took his sem
tencc unfinchingly and will be taken
20 Albany at once.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16
church or Jail.

RocKToBD, H.. Feb i3.-Policc Mag
istratc Morrison has adopted "a unique
method OF inficting punishment on Of
tenders Two prisoners, one convicted
of drunkenness aud one Of beating his
wife, were sentenced Tuesday morning
and the court suspended their sentences
80 long as they attend church rcgu-
larlV
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16

LouIsviLLE. Ky. Feb. 1.-THE Cen
trail tobacco warehouse. owned by
Ray & company. az Eighth and Main
streets. and the hollowware and wood
ware establishment of Mayer. Bridges
a company. adjoining. were destroyed
by fire. sunday morning. The total
loss Is about $4,000.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16
Doath of nm Aeed pen.loncr.

JANEsvnIE. Wis, Feb l4.-One Of
Wisconsin's four surviving pensioners
of the war Of 1912 died here in the per-
son Of Mrs Millison Presher. aged 81
years Five generations were repre-
scented al her funeral
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16
prnpped nead nt a FIre.

DANvIILE, Ky Feb ii.-Prof J. w.
Harris, Of Xenia, o.. a guest of Harris
hotel al Crab Orchard KY, discovered
the building on fire and alarmed the
inmates. lie saved his own trunk.
helped save other property, and then
dropped dead from heart disease.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16
cost Of the samoan Prntsctorate.

WAsmN0ToN, Feb 10. - Secretary
Carlisle sent 10 the house, in reply 10 a
resolution, statement showing that
the share OF the United States in the
expense Of maintaining protectorate
over Samoa up TO the present time had
been s7l .sl6.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16

BROOKLYN, Feb. l4.--The coroner's
jury, In the case Of John Carney. who
was shot during the strike here,
brought In a verdict 10 the effect that
Carney died Of gunshot wound re-
ceived az the hands Of the military la
the discharge OF their duty. The jury
exoncratcd the military from all blame
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16
Next IIInol. IIremen'. Tonrnnrrent.

DECATUR. ILL.,. Feb. THE execu-
tive committee of the State Association
of Volunteer Firemen met In Decatur
Wednesday and decided 20 hold tho
next annual tournament In this city,
July 20 to 20, inclusive.