davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-22
AN ANARCHISTS BOMB.
1t is Exploded in Front Of a
French Consulate in
ItalV,

Ancona, Italy, Aug. 16.-Whilc the po-
lice were arresting an anarchist named
Bernadllo, who was placarding one of
the thoroughfares with a manifesto eulo
giving Caserio Santo, the murderer of tha
late President Carnot, bomb was ex-
ploded in front of the French consulate,
doing much damage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-22
BOTCH JOB OF HANGING.

John JohnsOn's Neck Not Broken and He
Lived Twenty-Five Minutes.
Mount Sterling, Ky, Aug. 16.-John
Johnson. colored, was hanged here today
for killing Policeman Charles Evans
June Is. Johnson's neck was not broken
and he did not die for twenty-five min
utes after the trap was sprung Nearly
10000 people witnessed the hanging.
While the negroes did not like to see
one of their color hanged, they were
very quiet and made no threats.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-22
SANK A MILLION AND A HALF.
Centennial Copper Mine to be Sold I'm
der the Hammer.

Houghton, Mich. Aug. 16l[Special. |
Foreclosure proceedings were begun
yesterday against the Centennial mining
company, and the property will be sold
September % to pay bonded indebted,
ness with accrued interest and taxes
of $4,000. The mine has sunk just
an even 81, 5OO,O 900, and as the stock is
nonassessable the shareholders probably
cannot save the property, though S. l..
Smith Of Detroit is now here endeavor,
ing to do so
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-22
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS.
Miss West of Milwaukee One of the Vice.

MISS West OF MitWaNkee One of the Vice.
Presidents.
Denver, Col, Aug. 16.-The American
Librarians association today decided to
hold the convention in 1886 at Cleve-
land, O. Officers were elected as follows:
President. John G. Dana, Denver; vice
presidents, Henry J. Carr, Scranton, Pa. !;
Charles S. Dudley. Denver, and Theresa
West, Milwaukee; secretary, III. r. FL
mendorf, st. Joseph, Mo-; treasurer,
George w. Cole. Jersey City.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-22
Manager Congdon is DEAD.

Congdon, who for the past twenty years
has been late night manager for the West
ern Union Telegraph company in this
city with jurisdiction over the vast serv-
ice of that institution from here to the
Pacific coast. died at an early hour this
morning
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-22
GEN. DOES CONDITION.
Operation Performed for an liberated


OPoH"1fOH 1or1UrH1eU 1UT an UIceFAtoU
Soge Throat.
Washington, 3: G., Aug. 16.-Assist-
ant Secretary Of War Doe, who has been
acting as secretary since the departure
Of SECRETARY Lamont for Sorrento, has
been Confined to his apartments for sew
efal days with a badly liberated sore
throat. An operation will be performed
this aftern0oir: Gen. Does condition is
not considered serious and it is believed
he will be able to resume his duties at
the department in few DAYS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-22
Department STORE rails,

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 18TH, 3. p.
Morse dry goods company, an nsiye
department. store, has faile1 ties,
$4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-22

Goodness has slowly proved itself in
the worlds every day proving itself
like light broadening in darkness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-22
SUIT IN TWENTY STATES.
Mccormick Harvesting Company Alleges
Infringement.

Infringement.
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 16.-The Mccormick
Harvesting Machine company has begun
litigation over the alleged Infringement Of a
patent that will extend to eighteen or
twenty states. Suits have already been
brought against companies at Woodstock,
Ottawa and Elgin. ILL.,, and others will
follow. The patent in question is on a
corn harvester.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
RESCUED IN MID-OcEAN.
The shipwreclsed Crew of the Bark Marie
 Brought to Port.

New York, May 3.-The German
 steamer Albano, Captain Kraeft, which arrived this morning from Hamburg, picked up in mid-ocean and brought to
 this port fourteen survivors of the Nor wegian bark Marie, which was aban- doned on April 26 in latitude 4S, longi-
 tude a2, in a sinking condition. Captain Hansen reports that he sailed
 from Liverpool on April 13 with salt and
 general cargo. On April 22 the vessel
 experienced a hurricane lasting forty eight hours, accompanied by a heavy sea, which broke on board fore and aft completely flooding the decks. The bark also labored heavily and sprung aleak The sailors worked at the pumps, but despite their labors the water gained rapidly. On sounding the pumps six feet of water was found in the hold. Signals of distress were hoisted, and on the afternoon of the 24th large four masted steamer was sighted bound west. but she paid no attention to the signals. On the night of the 25th an- other steamer was sighted. A fire was kindled on the bark's deck which burnt brightly. This steamer also apparently did not observe the signals, as she pass ed quickly out of sight Towards day. light another large steamer was sight ed, but she also paid no attention to the signals
 On the 26th the Albano, observing the signals of distress. bore down. A boat was quickly launched in charge of the second officer and four seamen. which came alongside, and although very heavy sea was running at the time suc- ceeded in rescuing all hands, and took them safely on board the Albano. The crew saved a portion of their effects. The Marie was built in 1883. She hail. ed from Porsgrund, and registered 662 tons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
ON THE BAIL FEED.
Results of the Games in the Big Leat
 YesterdaY.

Results of the Games in the Big Leagu, Yesterday.
 At Boston-The Bostons had perfect picnic with the Washingtons in the postponed game, which was played off to-day They batted Mercer out of the box in the fifth inning. and Anderson who succeeded him, fared little better. The Bostons let up from pure exhaus- tion in running bases. Sullivan pitch ed a strong game for the Bostons and retired in the seventh inning to give Lawson a chance. The score:
 Boston ......3 1 0 9 4 2 "-27 Washington 1 0 2 0 0-11
 Hits-Boston IS, Washington 10, Err rors-Boston z, Washington 10 Bat teries-Ddlan, Sullivan, Warner and Tenny; Anderson, Mercer, Mahoney and Mcclure.
 At delphia--McGilrs masterly pitching and Philadelphia's free hitting defeated New York this afternoon. Dur ing the first six innings the visitors made but one hit off McGill German was hit in every inning and in the ninth, with two men on bases and two out, Thompson drove the ball over the right field fence and made a home run. The score:
 New York....o 0 0 o 9 1 2-5 Philadelphia I o o 2 o 8-8
 Hits-New York z, Philadelphia 15. Errors-New York 1, Philadelphia 8. Batteries-German and Schriver; Me Gill and Buckley.
 Pawtucket, R 1.-The second game with Portland was won by the home team to-day by heavy batting. Davis, Stephenson and Yaeger each made a home run. Mellor was quite effective. Score: Pawtucket IT. Portland To-
 At Scranton-Scranton would have won to-day but for a decision of Doesch- CT at the plate calling Radford out, which the crowd thought wrong, Both teams kicked continually throughout the game at Doescher's decisions. Har- per pitched splendidly for Rochester. Scranton tried a new battery, which did poor work. The score:
 Scranton ....0 0 o 0 D. 4' ...2 o o 1 0 0 O. 5I
 Hits-Scranton 10, Rochester 2. Err 4, Rochester 4. Batter ies-Fox, Brown, Delaney and Rogers; Harper and Wente
 Later reports say that ten persons were killed at Doon and three at Per <ins. Thirteen dead bodies have been brought into Sioux Center.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
INTO NEW HANDS.
A Consolidation Made of Many Fire Engine
 Companies.

| Worcester, May 3.-The real estate of l the Wheelock Engine company of this city, together with all other property and patent rights of tre company, pass ed into the ownership to-day of the newly organized American Wheelock Engine company, incorporated in West Virginia,
 The president is Edward S. Cramp, of William Cramp & Sons of Philadel- phia, the vice president is Alfred H. Hoadley, of the Hoadley Engineering company of Chicago; Joseph H. Hoad- ley, of the company, is secretary and treasurer; E. K. Hill, president of the old Wheelock Engine company, is gen. eral manager.
 The new company consolidates num- Der of other important manufacturing interests The engine consultations represent Wheelock and Hill engine pa tents and those of N. T. Greene of Prov idence, R. l. The Cramp company pro- poses to make the building of stationary engines under the patents consolidated under this deal a speciality.
 The Hoadley Engineering company of Chicago, which participates in this en- terprise has extensive electrical con nections all over the country. For number of years this. company has been the selling agent of the Wheelock en- zines on the Pacific slope It has fitted up several immense plants with these engines and will fit up others at an early date.
 The Wheelock Engine company was organized in 18SS It has large new shop on Southgate street, near the tracks of the Norwich and Worcester branch of the New England road, and employees 200 hands The plant will be doubled at once. The change will also affect Providence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
THAYER DOES NOT RETRACT
STYLE HOLDS HIS OPINION IN RE-
 GARD TO THE MONUMENT.

He Says it is Not Correct and Typical
 Representation of the Confederate oldieI | He Gan Forgive but Cannot Forget
 Memorial Day for the Union Soldier. Boston, May 3.-Commander Thayer does not retract or qualify one word of his statement in the Confederate monument matter. Regarding the se- were criticisms of his utterances by President Stewart of Camp No. 8, Unit ed Confederate Veterans, Mr. Thayer said to-day:
 He talks about digging up the hatchet. Why, man, the monument is the hatchet! If it is not that, what in Heaven shame is it? Tn the first place the monument is not a correct and typical representation of the Confeder- ate soldier. The figure is shown in tattered clothes, stockings turned down below the knee and the whole infer ence is that that is the way the men came out of Camp Douglass They might have gone in that condition, but they were strong and able to carry a musket when they came out. It is giv- ing false impression. The monument is out of place, decidedly, north of Mason and Dixon's line, but our principal ob- iection is that this monument should be dedicated on Memorial day. have no desire to Haunt the bloody shirt and for years I have been willing to ex- tend the right hand of fellowship and treat the Confederates kindly. There Is no man who Is more ready to do this than myself. I can forgive them, but cannot forget There is no poli- tics in our objection to this monu- ment. There Is perfect harmony in Massachusetts between the members of the G. A. R. and the -Confederates. Memorial day belongs to the Union sol dier and has been set apart as day In which to commemorate the deeds of the men who died to save the nation am ready and willing to admit that the bravery and heroism of the Con federates was worthy of Americans"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
THE CUBAN REBBLLI0N.

Cause of the Arrest of the American, Fuen
 tes-An Encounter at Santa Cruz.
 Havana, May 3.-Fuentes, the Ameri- can who was arrested on board steam ship yesterday when leaving Guantan- amo for Santiago de Cuba, according to
 he Spanish authorities, said that he was going to buy arms for the insurgents, and the government officials also say that he asked for arms in Guantanamo Fuentes, it is claimed, asserted that he saw Gomez and Antonio Maceo last week.
 The prisoner Is described as the cor but the Spanish officials assert that Fuentes' conduct has been such as to prejudice the newspaper he represented, and it is added that the latter will not protect him. He was well treated by the Spanish officers. A reporter of the Cubano, Havana newspaper, says that Fuentes acts like a 1unatic and should be tied up.
 Colon, Colombia, May 3.-Six hundred soldiers belonging to General Reyes army have arrived here by way of Cau- ca.
 Madrid, May 3.-A dispatch received here from Havana says that in an en- counter between Spanish troops and in surgents at Santa Cruz six of the latter were Killed. The troops also surprised the rebels near Baracoa and killed three of them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
INCOME TAX RFHE1RTNG.
An Official Announcement That Judg
 Jackson Will be Present on Monday.

An Offieial Announcement That Judge
 Jackson Will be Present on Monday.
 Washington, May 3,-There is no doubt that the reargument of the in- come tax cases will begin next Monday. The matter from the first has been contingent upon the arrival of Judge Jackson from Tennessee. To-day Chief Justic Fuller announced from the bench that Judge Jackson was expected to be present Monday.
 The announcement was made in re- sponse to request from General Jo- seph Wheeler of Alabama, who Is coun- sel for George w. Russ in the case of Telfener vs. Russ, in which is involved the title to a million acres of land in Texas, that the arguments in the case be heard immediately after the income tax cases. The court denied the motion, the chief justice remarking Incidentally that the court would not feel justified in asking Judge Jackson to continue his labors longer. General Wheeler has received a letter from Judge Jackson, in which he says that his health Is so much improved that he hopes for it's complete restorations
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
YAIE MEN MEET.
The New York Alumni Association Elects
 Its Officers for the Year.

The New York Alumni Association Elects Its Officers for the Year. New York, May 3.-The Yale Alunn, association of New York held it's third informal meeting for the year tonight at sherrys, Fifth avenue and Thirty seventh street. The following officers were elected:
 President, Thomas Thacher Fl; vice presidents, J. Frederic Kernochan '6S and Payson Merrill 65; treasurer, w. A Copp '69; secretary, Chandler P. An derson 'S7.
 Members of the executive committee Manning C. Wells '57, Arthur M Dodge "A, Julian w. Curtiss '79, Henry s, Brooks 'S6, J. Sanford Barnes, jr., '91, and Thomas Denny, jr., 92.
 After the election had taken place a supper was served at which about 150 were present. including a number of the members of the class of 1895. A double quartet of the University Giee club sang college songs, the choruses of which were Joined in by all present.
 Among those present, not already named, were ex-Judge Henry E. How land, who has been president of the association for two years, and who de- clined a reelection; Prof. Arthur M. Wheeler of Yale, Horace Bernard, Ar thur Matthews, ex-Governor Chamber lain of South Carolina, Frank D. Pavey, Robert w. DeForest, Isaac Bromley, Frederick H. Betts and William A. Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
EFT DEATH IN A CYCLONE
NE COUNTY IN I0WA VAS DETAS-
 HATED BY THE STORM.

Dispatch Says That School House was
 Blown Down and That the Teacher and Several of the Children Were Killed Lives of One Family Lost.
 lISioux City, Ia., May 3.-Sioux county las devastated by terrible cyclone,
 Is afternoon. The storm came from
 e northwest and struck slouz Center,
 small town, forty-five miles north
 this point, at o'clock. The tele- faphic reports from the scene of the < sorm are very meager, the wires be- I.g down, but it is understood con- I aS1erable number of people were killed 4 Ad injured.
 s The first reports were received by E.e Sioux City and Northern railroad ]. pm its agent in Sioux Center. The Aspatches read:
 R'Cyclone passed three miles north 4 3est. School house near town blown
 wn, teacher killed and several chill
 en killed, Exact number and names we not yet been learned. Whole untry in the track of the storm de- Estated. Sioux City and Northern acks between Perkins and Doon Rshed our for several miles"
 laDisatches from Sioux Center at 8:30 sy that at least twenty residences and srms near the place were swept away. the school house two teachers and Tree pupils were killed and many in- sredL Two women were found dead bout o'clock not far from the point
 here one of the school buildings stood he man, who arrived in Sioux Center, the evening reported his house was
 pwn away and his family killed. He id that at least hundred people lust have been killed.
 Rescue parties have been sent out pm Hull, Sioux Center and Orange Ely, but their work is being carried
 In total darkness and in the midst
 a tremendous rain and wind storm.
 is consequently progressing slowly. number of bodies have already been covered, although the exact number
 mot be learned. Everyone is violent
 excited, and full and accurate ac- iunts cannot be obtained tonight. Ut is said that the town of Perkins, tween Sioux Center and Doon, was rectly in the path of the storm and hs almost entirely wiped out.
 The tornado jumped forty miles north
 st to Sibley, Osceola county Five 'rsons are reported killed there. The Orm appears to have originated one Nd a half miles southwest of Sioux enter. From there it moved across .e country in 8, northeasterly direction ossing the Sioux City and Northern ack about two miles north of Sioux pnter. About half mile beyond it ems to have changed its course to the prthwest and struck Perkins and Sib- y. The passengers on the Sioux City and l brthern train which arrived at ten block from the storm-strieken. country port that dead bodies are being found l instantly and that the train narrowly | capped accident from a wash-out at | bon, but was stopped in time. It is | that fifty people must have l en killed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
RrAn srnree1n opENrp.
The Fight of the Baltimore CoatmaIters is
 on in Earnest.

on Tn Earnest,
 Baltimore, Md, May 3-The real struggle in the coatmal1ers strike be- gan to-day when the contractors signed agreements with the coatmakers with the view of uniting their forces to compel the clothing manufacturers of Baltimore to give an increase of about 30 per cent. in prices. If the wholesale clothiers do not yield the makers of trousers and vests will be caled out the first of next week in sympathetic strike. The plan Is to compel the man ufacturers, by bringing their entire business to a standstill, to give the contractors an advance in prices suffi- cient to enable them to meet the de- mands of the garment workers. There is no evidence that the manufacturers will yield without struggle and 2OO00 strikers will probably be out within two or three days
 The trousers makers and vestmakers unions will hold meetings tomorrow to consider what action they will take.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
INCENDIARISM SUSPECTED
TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR FIRE IN
 D1NBURY YESTERDAY.

Young & Hunts Factory Completely De.
 stroyed-TwO Hundred and Fifty Hands
 Thrown Out of WOrk-Flames Also
 Spread to an Adjoining Factory-Much
 Valuable Machinery Destroyed.
 Danbury, May 9.-The fur factory of Young & Hunt, one of the largest fac tories in this city and situated in the heart of the factory district in this city, was completely destroyed by fire this evening.
 The fire was discovered at 8 o'clock by some boys, and an alarm was turned in. When the flremen arrived at the scene the factory, which was three story frame affair." was burning fierce ly. The flames threatened to spread to the other factory buildings adjoining, and the flremen directed their effort to save those in danger The fire burned for two hours before it was gotten under control.
 The factory of E. A. Mallory & Son adjoining Young x Hunts shop was damaged somewhat by the flames About 250 hands were employed in the fur shop. The building was filled with furs and other inflammable material, and considerable valuable machinery was ruined The loss to Young & Hunt is placed at $10,000; insured.
 The origin of the fire Is unknown, but it is supposed to have started in the boiler room of the factory, Incendiar- ism is also suspected.
 The fire tonight was the hardest one the local firemen have fought in many years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
AFTER THE JUGGERN.4UT.
Idictment for Manslaughter Against a
 Brooklyn Trolley Line.

dictment for Manslaughter Against a Brooklyn Trolley Line.
 Brooklyn, May 9.-The April grand \ ry of Kings county this morning fought in an indictment against the ftooklyn City Railroad company, sargingthatcomp manslaugh- 'r in the first degree in causing the 4 ath of Mrs. Mary Wedinger, aged |sty three, who was killed on March 26 .st, by Court street car at the cor l r of Court and Congress street, while I e was on her way to services in !. PauPs church. As the indictment |hs handed in to Judge Moore, Dis < let Attorney Ridgeway was notified, I d he immediately issued summons President Lewis of the Brooklyn Ity Railroad company. The sum- IDrs was given to one of the district 1ttorney's detectives to serve. Lewis I titled him, and Counsel Samuel 'hitehouse, and it is expected that
 Rwis will plead later in the day. The Tense with which the railroad compa- is charged is punishable by a fine Il $5, 900.
 |rhe grand jury, in a presentment, lnded in suggests that some practi- D fender be placed on all trolley cars, Id also finds that the guards in bnt of the trolley car wheels are |eless for the purpose for which they kre intended. The presentment also |ggest that the legislature enact some |v compelling the railroad companies place proper guards In front of the beels,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
IS MUCH DESPIBITED.
Lenders of the whiteway Party Desirous
 of Confederation.

of Confederation.
 St. Johns, N. F., May 9.-Dispatches regarding confederation have been re- ceived from Ottawa and what can be learned they are not fully satisfactory It is reported the dominion declines to assume the municipal debt of St. Johns.
 The Whiteway party is much dis pirited. The leaders are desirous of ac- cepting confederation, as they claim this is the only way of escaping bank ruptey, while the government support CTS are opposed to the union unless the terms are satisfactory on all points. It has been practically decided to sub init the question to the people in the shape of a plebiscite on the following Issue:
 Confederation versus crown colony.
 It is hoped that the electors will vote Tn favor of the former as the lesser of the evils.
 Premier Whiteway personally desir- es the question to be settled by the leg islature Owing to the exigencies Of the situation it will be necessary to raise a loan of $1, ,OO0,O 900 to meet out standing liabilities, and where this can be done is matter of no little perpleX- ity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-04
CAsHIER RIs1TY,s Gs7ArE.
Charles Phelps of Rockville and George E
 Stiles Administrators.

E,
 Stiles Administrators.
 Willimantic May 3.--A meeting was held before Judge of Probate Huber Clark, in the selectmen's room, this morning, for the purpose of appointing an administrator for the estate of the late cashier of the First National bank, o, H, k. Risley. The meeting was called at 10:3O. Mrs. Frank Adams, a half-sister of the deceased, and his only relative was present, accompanied by her husband and by Attorney Charles Phelps of Rockville, one of the candi- dates for the administratorship They were represented by State Attorney Eggleston of Hartford, Frank Larrabee of this city, attorney for George E. Stiles, also of Willimantic, put in petition for his client as administrator After hearing the claims of both sides Judge Clark compromised the matter by appointing both of the petitioners. A bond of $30,O00 was required and was furnished.