davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
ENGLISH FIREBUG HERE.
London Police Say Jack Barnard,
Who Set 800 Fires, is in the
United States.

london, April 25.-The police author:-
ties have ascertained that John Barnard,
for whose arrest on the charge of whole
sale incendiarism a warrant has been is
sued, is in the United States. His
crime, however, is not covered by the
extradition treaty, aqd consequently no
is safe from English justice. Barnard is
charged with being accountable for
some 800 incendiary fires in various parts
of the metropolis. The total payments
his operations reaches 100000. In one
Of the fires for which he is held accounta,
BILE, seventeen young girls came within
an ace of losing their lives. Barnard 8
accomplice, Alfred Warner Walsh, has
just been sentenced to seven years penal
servitude for his share in the diabolical
OneratiOnS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
REOPEN THE WHOLE CASE.
Arguments on the Income Tax will
be on the Merits of the Sub
ject Matter.

Washington, D. c., April 25.-When the
United States Supreme court on May 6
again takes up the income tax question
it will once more go into the merits of all
the points involved and will not, as its
order made Tuesday apparently stated,
confine the arguments to the question
whether or not a rehearing OF the cases
shall be granted This unexpected expla-
nation Of the courts order shows that
what it intended to state in it's ambiguous
announcement was that it had granted
the petition for rehearing and it the
bench were full On the date named would
reopen the cases on May 6. This order
OF the court, it is stated, was drawn hastl-
ly and it was not noticed at the time that
it was ambiguous.
Attorney General Olney and others I'M
derstood the courts order in the same
manner as did the public. The attorney
general, hSWcver, was at some loss to
understand Just the extent to which the
court desired him to go in his argument. In
reopening the cases the court, it is stated,
will not vacate the order it has made al
ready, but Will let its decision stand for
the present and will only modify the orlg1>
nal entry in the event that, as result
Of the re-argument, a majority OF the
court decides to overrule the conclusions
heretofore reached. The complete re-
opening of the cases will necessitate con-
tinuous and hard work on the part Of the
counsel so as to be prepared for the court.
Acknowledgement Olney and counsel for
the government on this occasion will go
most fully and deliberately into all the
points involved, and especially into the
question Of direct taxation.
The government will represent that the
Importance of the cases. in the light of
the views expressed by the court in the
opinion already rendered, makes it desira-
BILE that week should be allowed for ar
gument on each side. If allowed, the ar
gument, in the matter of length, may bear
some comparison to the exhaustive hear
ing before the Paris arbitration tribunal
on the Behring sea question. The expla-
nation now given unofficially at the court
of the meaning of it's order indicates a
probability that before final adjournment
of the court for the present term final
determination of the full court on the
mooted income tax question may be ex-
Dectod,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
STOPS TWIN CITY RACES
Law Forbiddng the Selling of Pools
in Minnesota Signed by the
Governor.

st. Paul, Mimi, April 25.--There win
be no more racing in Minnesota. THAI
is to say, the chances are that there viii
be no more running meetings, for Senate]
bill No. 13S, which prohibits the seinyI
of pools, has been signed by Gov. Clouc]rl
and has thereby become law.
AS result there will be no meat;n I'll
of the Twin City Jockey club this voo,.
for Frank Shaw announces that the n~r,
law wipes that organization out Of ex-
istence. There has been some talk Of -,
suit for damages by Shaw against IN"
state for breach of contract, as thn
State Agricultural society by a formnr
but recent Legislature, was auth0rizniI
to allow him to build an expensive granJ
stand on an agreement to hold races ON
the state fair grounds for twelve years.
OF this matter Shaw makes no stata'
mpnt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
WHAT THE POPE SAYS.
His Latest Encyclical Refers in
Guarded Terms to the Mani
toba Question.

Montreal, Que, April 25.-Part of the
letter sent by Pope Leo XIII. to the
Canadian bishops has just become known
and it seems hardly of as much import
ance as has been expected. From in
formation given the Associated Press cor
respondent, it appears that it only refers
in a very yelled manner to the Manitoba
school question. His holiness expresses
the conviction that the church will ulti-
mately triumph over political hindrances
which have. a tendency to prevent the
union of churches of the East and the
West and exhorts Catholics to pray for
this cause. His holiness also states that
at consistory held in Rome on the
2Sth of March last he gave especial
honors to siXty-ive bishops, including the
venerable archbishop of st. Boniface,
Mgr. Langevin, and the bishop of St.
TOhO'S
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
UNCLE SAM STANDS BY JAPAN.
Aid of This Country and Great Britain
Said to Have Been Enlisted.

Aid of This Country and Great Britain
Said to Have Been Enlisted.
London, April 26.-England, it is report
ed, will give Japan open support in the
ratification of the treaty of peace with
China. A friendly understanding exists
between the A1ikado and Lord Rosebery's
government.
But this is not all. The tacit alliance is
a triple one and the United States is
the third party to it. japanese diplomats,
with wonderful astuteness. have been for
weeks preparing for the situation which
now confronts the nations. They recog-
nizod that if they could secure even the
moral support of England and America
in settling the terms of peace with their
conquered foe Japan could afford to ig-
more or defy the rest of the world.
England entered heartily into the ar
rangement and representatives of both
Japan and England are now using the
most strenuous efforts to induce the Unit
ed States to stand by its tacit agreement
and join in protecting Japan against for
eign interference. Such an attitude, it
is represented, would not be repugnant to
the American policy, but it is a peculiarly
unusual and strange one for Great Britain
to assume.
Toxic, April 26.-Japan watches with
keen interest the course of the European
powers regarding the Simonosaki treaty.
Japanese diplomats are not particularly
apprehensive of the outcome The re-
fusal of England to act in concert with
Russia, Germany and France has en-
couraged the Japanese to believe that no
strong single policy can be agreed on
by the countries that feel their interests
i'll the East are threatened by the terms
of the peace. Germany is thought to
be but half-hearted in her cooperation
with France and Russia, if such co-opera-
ton has been assured. Much confidence
is felt in the assurances of good feeling
given by Great Britain and the United
States.
Yokohama, April 26.-The demand made
by Russia, France and Germany that
Japan refrain from anneNing the Lao
Tung peninsula is expected to try the self
restraint of the japanese nation very Sc
vere.y.
The government will find it difficult if
not impossible, to comply without great
risk of international trouble. The pres
ent situation is viewed with much appre-
hensiO1i. At the same time it is believed
that the government will be compelled to
do its utmost TO meet the European views,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
LEAPED TO DEATH.
Ere Causes a Panic in a Montreal
Tobacco Factory-Many FATAL
ly Injured.

Montreal, Que, April 26.-W. c. Nc
Donald's extensive tobacco factory on On
tario street was partially destroyed by fire
last evening. The loss will reach $500, COO
on which there is no insurance
There was not fire escape on the out
side nor any appliances on the inside of
the building for the fighting of the fire.
Even the windows were guarded by heavy
iron screens, presumably to prevent theft.
The fire started at 5 o'clock in the dry
ing room and for awhile smouldered.
Then suddenly the flames burst through
and a panic ensued. There were 800
employees in the building and more than
half of this number were women and
girls. The Shrieks of the women as they
beat against the iron screens praying the
crowd to do something to save them were
most heartrending.
Following are the names of those prob
ably fatally injured by leaping from the
windows:
MARY GAGNON.
LIONEL BERARD.
SARAH SERAPHIN.
MARY FLYNN.
MAXINE CONCAsE.
L. ROSCELLE.
ABEL GAGNON.
ROSANNA BEAUCHAMP.
IDA FOSTER.
H. SINNETvrE
JOSEPH GAGNoN, fireman from Station
DOLPHIS CHARPUT.
NAPOLEON BLONDIN.
AIS the flames burst out, three iremen
were on the roof and for fully twenty
minutes their lives were despaired of, till
finally ladders were found to bring them
down. They were badly burned The
girl> were nearly all on the fourth floor
and frantic with fear. With much trouble
one of the iron lattices were knocked off,
when one of the girls jumped and was al
similar manner the others followed to the
number of thirty.
The ambulances were kept busy carry
ing the women and girls to the hospitals
and some were driven in cabs to their
homes. So far one is known to be dead
and several others are believed to be in
tho ruinS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
Milwaukee Live Stock Markets.

Hogs-Receipts, ) cars; market steady.
Packers 465dl4. 50; heavy, fair to good,
4sO0I4 %; light, 100 to 200 lbs. 4.G50t4S5.
Catte-Receipts, none; market to stea 3a6o
lbs. 4.75M5.25 medium to good, 1000 to ! ~
lbs, 4.25di4. 90; common to fair 800 to looo
lbs, 3.50M3.90: COWS and heifers, good 70
choice 35O04O0 common 10 good, 2.25M
good. 2.00M2.75; good 10 choice. 2I1u5.Jo,
feeders 500 to $50 lbs. 300M3.75; stockers
500 to 700 lbs, 250M3.0O; veals dull. good,
g 2502. 70; common unstable; mixers ahG
springers. 1S.G00t2o 90. ol,
Sheep-Receipts. none; market dull, 23o1g
1926; lambs dull: fair to choice. 35G14.2o.
Markets by Telegraph
ee-Flour-Firmer. Wheat-Illeh-
err; No. spring, 64Ac; No. Northern, 71l2t g;;
July. 64Ac. Corn-tirmer: No. 3 4Sc oats
-Firmer; No. white. 353c; No. 3 white
nominal Barley-Dull and nominal NO; :;
see; sample on track, 521aao3c. Rye.Duii
7na dro oopK so G lard 90 s2 fo'''o'
Flour is firmer on the basis of 3.6Odo'oo
for patents in bbls in car lots.
Millstuffs are quiet at 13000l3.22 per toh
for sacked bran. 13.25Nt1:'50 for fine MD
Chicago NcIose-W Wheat April. e22lc; May,
April. 47%c; May. 4shc; July 4sMc asked:
September. 4D1ac bid. Oats-April; 2sAc'
May, 29c; june. 2S5sc: July 3s1iG; seP ,5 57
July. 1851 asked; September; y SO oo LARD d.
April. G.Sl; May G.s5a16.s7: July, 7O0aa o.:
September, 7.15M7 II. Rbs-Apri!. 81,
May; 627; July, G.42, september. Go7. o Sasn
porK 1s OF eI Iard o fs5 ribs "a 27 0''s'
New York-Close-W heat-June csc; MAY
675sc bid July. CSC bid; August. GS14c; Sep
TENDER. 6S3sc bid; December. 104c. Corn
May, a3asc. Oats-May, 321sc. {.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
4 WONAN'S REVENGE.
Discarded New York Lover Draws a
Razor and Kills Dominica
Cataldo.

New York, April 26,-Dominico Catal
do was murdered on East Thirteenth
street today by woman whose name is
not known. The pair evidently met by ap-
pointment. They stood 1T the corner of
Thirteenth street and Avenue A for
moment, talking. Then the woman drew
a razor and slashed the man across the
throat. His head was nearly severed
from his shoulders and he died instantly.
Cataldo was II years old. 1t is stated
that he was the wonan's former lover.
He had discarded her and to get revenge
she killed him.
The name of the murderess is Mary
Barbella, 30 years old, tailoress.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
BELL COMMITTED HIMSELF.
Told His Congregation that He Had Been
at st. Clair, Mich.

London. April 26.-Additional inquiries
regarding the Rev Jonathan Bell of Old
Barry near Birmingham, who is suspected
of having been concerned in the death of
Emily Hall. an English girl, at Detroit,
show that in his address to his congrega-
ton after his return from the United
in America with his brother-in-aw, a
Congregational minister of st. Clair
Mich 1t is thought probable that the IA
Their of the dead girl and some of his
friends will go to the United States, as
they are anxious to make a complete in
vestigation of the circumstances attend
ing her death. For some weeks past the
Rev. Mr.. Bell has been selling the books
of his library ON the plea of disposing of
his surplus books. The Sheffield Gazette
says the police have begun to take action
in the matter at the request of Mr.. Hall,
father of the dead girl
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
KURINO CONFIRMS 1T.
Japanese Minister Speaks of Our Com
mercial Interests.

Japanese Minister Speaks of Our Com
nercial Interests.
Washington, D. c.. April 26-AIinster
kurino Of Japan today gave the Assocat-
ed Press a very significant interview on
the Eastern question. He said that in his
opinion the commercial interests of the
United States in the East, particularly in
Japs.:? are so much more extensive and
important than those of Germany or
France that it would be eminently desr-
able, in the event of a ErancO-German
alliance with Russia to prevent the con-
summation Of the peace treaty, for the
United States to take an active part in
Otfsetting such an alliance. Mr.. kurino
wished it to be clearly understood, how
ever that this was his personal conviction.
He had not, he said received any instruc-
tons from his government and there had
been no suggestion of an Off or I'M
official character from him to the state
department that the United States should
be enlisted in its support. His views were
the result of his personal information of
the extent of the United States inter-
eStS in the East.
ed States in Japan are very much greater
than those Of Germany and France" said
Minister Kurino. "Practically their in
terests are little or nothing, while those of
the United States are very extensive.
The British trade comes first and after
cOIieS lNe Cidue Oh luc OiulcU states. II
would be eminently proper therefore if
the United States, in consideration Of her
superior commercial interests should Off
set Il demonstration on the part Of France
and Germany if any such move is actually
made. l am not officially informed that
it has been made, nor am l apprehensive
of the move should it be made. But in
the event of its being realized, then there
is little doubt in my opinion that the COM
mercial interests of the United States
would make it eNpedient to take part in
the issue. This, of course, would not
mean that the United States was to en-
gage in a fight. Its cooperation would
undoubtedly be effective without any rad
zeal step"
Mr. Kurino was asked what the result
would be if China's procrastination or
foreign interference prevented a ratifca>
ton of peace agreement.
Then he replied, 1.-The war will be re-
newed 'on May s with far more vigor and
determination than before. The present
cessatio of hostilities is due entirely to
the arnistice, granted with the under,
standing that peace was desired and
would be effected. If, however, that re>
suit is not SECURED there will be a most
aggressive advance on China"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
CAUGHT ON A TRESTLE.
Mrs. Wells Killed Because She Dared
Not Jump Like Her Little
Daughter.

St. Louis, Mo-, April 26.-There was
terrible tragedy ON the trestle of the St
Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern railroad
near the river front today. Mrs. Carrie
Wells, 4 widow. was caught by train
and mangled into a shapeless mass of
flesh. while her 6-year-old daughter Sadie
leaped from the trestle to the ground be-
low to escape an equally hideous death.
she saw the train bearing down on her,
despite the entreaties of her child to jump
and save herself. The child was badly,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
NICARAGUAN COMMISSION.
Goes to New York to Look Over Canal
P1ans-Sail May Z.

caraguan canal commission will leave
Washington for New York this afternoon.
Several days will be spent there in ex
aiming the working drawings and sur
veys of the canal in the offices of the canal
company. The commissioners will then re-
turn to Washington and make prepare
tions to start for Nicaragua early in May.
Secretary Herbert has placed the cruiser
Montgomery at their disposal and on this
ship they will sail on May from Mobile
for Greytown. While the commission is
at work in the interior on the line Of the
canal Commander Davis will make
careful soundings of the harbor of Grey
town and the approa CITES to the canal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
MAN AND HORSE IN ATOMS.
Nitro ely cerine Pedd1er's Wagon Strikes
a Tree.

Fort Wayne, Ind, April 26.-William
Timer started this morning from Bluff
with 720 quarts Of nitro-glycerine il a
wagon. When two miles from Bluffton
the wagon wheels struck the root of a
tree and upset the wagon. An explosion
Immediately occurred which made a hole
sixty-nine feet across the top of the
ground and fifteen feet deep. -Four or
five large oak trees We're blown down and
carried a distance of 800 feet. Ulme1
and his horses were blown to atoms.
Window glass was broken in houses for
miles around and the shock was plainly
felt in this city, a distance of twenty-five
miles from the explosion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
KILLED IN JAIL.
An Unfaithful Wife Meets Death at
the Hands Of Her Hus-
band.

Cincinnati, O., April ga Times-Star
special from Sidney, O., says that a ter
rible tragedy occurred in the Jail there
this afternoon. Some time ago Mrs.
John Verhite was caught in the raiding
of disreputabe house Her husband
was away from home at the time and
had her held until he returned Today
he got back and went to the jail to see
her. He walked to her cell and imme,
diately shot her through the heart. She
died instantly, and he made good his cs-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
GURDON WAS ELECTED.
Liberal UnioniSt Goes to Parliament on
Peculiar Platform.

London, April 24.-In the election for
a member of Parliament to represent the
middle division of Norfolk. r. T. Gurdon,
Liberal .Unionist, who at the last election
unsuccessfully contested this seat against
Mr.. Higgins, Home Ruler, was elected
by vote of 4112, defeating f. W. Will
son. Radical, who polled 1904 votes
Mr. Gurdon is sort Of social and in
dustrial reformer and incidentally prom
ised to try to break up the brewers
monopoly and reduce the price of beer
by enabling a publichouse tenant to buy
where he pleases.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
MATTHEWS A CANDIDATE.
The Indiana Democrat Expresses NJ
Financial Views, However.

The Indiana Democrat Expresses No
Financial Views, However.
indianapolis, Ind, April 2G.-In an in
terview with Gov. Matthews he was
asked if he would take the Democratic
nomination for President if it were Of
fered to him. His reply was: "Of
course 1 would. So would any citizen.
If the governor of state says he would
refuse to be so honored. you can put
it down that his statement is pure and
simple affectation. But I am not can
didate for anything-that is in the sense
of seeking the nomiIa ton The GOV
ernor refused to declare himself for free
silver, but said he would stand by his
party record and declarations in the past.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
SOUEALED ON HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. Ketc.lam Says She Knows of an Ex-
press Robbery.

press Robbery.
Kal-sas City, Mo-, April 25.-In depo..
sition made by Mrs. Ketcham, wife of
Charles A. Ketcham who has been under
suspicion since 1898 of robblEg the
Adams Express company of S335,O0O in
transit to New Orleans from Cincinnati,
She says her husband is guilty and inn
plicates Louisville photographer named
Louisville. KY, April 25.-Photogra-
pher Charlton Elrod of this city, whose
name is linked with that OF Charles A.
TIetchan bv the deposition Of the atters
wife taken a. Kansas City yesterday,
denies ali knowledge even of the existence
of such woman and says nc never saw
nor heard of her.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
Cuban Rebels Defeated.

Madrid April 24.-The government has
received an official dispatch from Havana
confirming the announcement that Gen
Bosch had defeated the insurgents near
Guayabel, killing ten and wounding many
of them, and capturing a quantity Of
arms and ammunition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
Affects German Tanneries.

Berlin, April 26.-In the Reichstag to-
Gay during the debate Oh the customs
amendment bill it was decided to impose
a duty upon Quebacho wood and other
foreign substances used in tanning and
to exempt from duty tanning requisites
used in 6yeing and chemical works.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
Milwaukee Dairy Market.

Butter-Fancy creamery, per h. 2OG21c;
inferior to choice, 10@1Sc; best dairy Sc
lections, 17@19c; lines, fair to choice, 90,
gle. ,
Cheese-Full cream flats, per h., $40
1O1ac; cheddars. do. 91b0l1O13c: Young Amerl-
ca 91a0l1O1@c; brick. 111aM121Ac; limburger'
1O1h0I121ac; Swiss, do. 1O12M11c.
Eggs-Fresh per doz. 111yli12c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
RUSSIA READY TO ACT.
The Mikado Must Give Up All Claim
to Manchuria Ter
ritory.

New York, April ga special cable to
the World from Toxic says: ''The Rus
sian and French fleets in these waters
are prepared to stop japanese communi-
cation unless Japan abandons all claims
upon territory in Manchuria."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
THIRTEEN MEN KILLED.
Terrific Explosion in a Coal Mine
Near Stirling, Scotland-Many
Injured.

Edinburg, April 26.-An explosion oc-
Stirling. about thirty miles from this
place. There were 1T men in the pit at
the time of the accident. Thirteen Of
them were killed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
LORD SHOLTO is ANGRY.

VEOCS I'd Sui TTdNCISCO 10 sec CEG BTItISN
Consul.
Bakersfield, CAL, April 26.--Lord Shol-
to Douglas, the son of the Marquis of
Queensberry, against whom insanity pro-
ceedings were dismissed yesterday, and
who has been figuring in several sensa-
tional events here has gone to San Fran
cisco to consult the British consul and
lay his troubles before that official
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
EARL RUSSELL DIVORCED.

Another of London's Notorious Scandals
Comes to an End.
London. April 24.-Earl Russell TODAY
was granted a judicial separation from his
wife. Countess Russell, on the ground of
legal cruelty. Her suit for a restitution
OF conjugal rights consequently failed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
Would Arrive in Time for Dinner.

Abbeville, S. c., April 90 Sloan
Hurst, colored, who shot and killed
Lemly Rapley on December 3, 1894,
was hanged here at IL o'clock today.
He died exclaiming that he would be in
heaven by dinner time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, April 81, 1895.
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago-The easy tone still hangs to the
potato market and business is still light
Offerings are liberal, while only limited
inquiry exists. Orders are almost entirely
local and small at that Burbanks, Mch-
gan 650I7Oc; Hebrons 64Cl69c; Peerless, 63M
CSC: new stock. Bermudas. 7.OOM9. 90 per Dbl
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-02
FLOOR FALLS IN.

the Debris.
New York, April pa gang Of Ia
borers were at work on the third floor of
the old Metropolitan hotel today when the
floor fell in. The men We're carried with
the debris to the second floor. Seven men
were injured. MicIae! Egan is hurt in
ternally and may de.