davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-02-13
Ran Into a Cable Car.

A coupe belonging to, .Dr. Crook and
driven by a colored man ran into Four
teenth street grip car yesterday after-
noon. about 6 O'Clock, near the corner OF
Fourteenth and streets. DIR. Crook was
in the carriage at the time, but was unin-
jured. The horse was thrown down by
the force of the collision and the fender
on the grip car demolished. The front or
the car was also slightly DANA ged.
The evening times., 1896-02-13
GERMANY HAS NO APOLOGIES.
Minister Won Bieberstein Ridicules
English Indignat ion.


Berlin. Feb. l3.-In presenting the For
eign Office estimates in the Reichstag
today, Freiherr Marschaii won Bieberstein.
minister of foreign affairs, took occasion
TO declare that nothing had happened to
justify an outbreak OF Indignation on the
part of the British public. The good reia-
tons existing between the ministers OF
Germany and Great Britain. he said, had
not for a moment been interrupted. II was
not true. he continued. that President
Kruger, of the South African Republic.
appealed to Germany TO intervene.
Germany had only protected her interests
in the Transvaal. under the commercial
treaty concluded in 1885. He would not
attempt to argue against English public
opinion, he said. and he would equally avoid
anything calculated to pour oil upon the fire;
but, he declared, he would demand the same
right of free expression of the feeling OF
the people of Germany as England wields
freely--the right to express the anti-German
feeling of the people OF Great Britain.
This declaration was received with pro-
longed cheers.
The evening times., 1896-02-13
SECOND BODY IDENTIFIED
The Two Will BE Buried in the 6 raves
They Were Taken From

The body of the second coIored woman
that was found packed in a box at the Balti-
more n Ohio depot for shipment to New
York, was identified yesterday by Under
taker Winstow's assistant, W. I. Smith, as
that OF Mrs. Kate Toms, who died at the
Washington Asylum on January 23, and,
rs i'll the case of the other woman. was
buried in Payne's cemetery.
Detectives Carter and Gallaaer are still
working on the case, but SO far have been
unable to find any men answering the de.
scription of the three who delivered the
box at the depot. A number people have
been suspected. but they have always been
able To clear themselves.
Both bodies viii DE reinterred in Payne's
cemetery, in the Same graves.
The evening times., 1896-02-13
Fox Cannot Be Found.

The Officials OF the Navy Yard are stin
hunting for Fox, the escaped seaman gum
ner, who, whith three of his companions,
was court-martialed and sentenced to inn
prisonment and discharge for hazing the
colored gunners. The sailor has never been
heard from, since he escaped from the
quarters where be was confined few
weeks ago.
The evening times., 1896-02-13
Home Ice Companv,s Condition

The Home Ice Company is not in the
hands of receiver, as has been iDad-
vertently and enormously stated in The
Times. The company. through Mr.. E.
NJ. Willis. manager, rented the ice house
belonging to the American Ice Company
from Mr.. johnson, the assignee OF the
latter.
The evening times., 1896-02-13
Nine Prisoners at Large

Carllnville. H.. Feb. 13.-Ten prisoners
made dash for liberty yesterday. and SO
far only one has been captured. They Sc
cured large iron bar. with which they prieti
off doors and locks and escaped through the
basemsnt Of the 1atl
The evening times., 1896-02-13

Eleven OF the men on the Cleveland
team reside in Ohio. The old Buckeye
State has the right atmosphere to breed
winucrs.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The evening times., 1896-02-13

easily forgotten by intelligent theater
patrons such as abound in Washington.
Maunees will be gwen Wednesday and
Saturday. The sale or seats begins this
morning.
The evening times., 1896-02-13

Frank Torrcyson OF Toledo is hUstling to
get a good team. The young manager
knows a good man when he sees him and
Will get n working team together before
the season opens.
The evening times., 1896-02-13
Japanese killed by Korean Rebels

Yokohama, Feb. 13.-Atlvices from Korea
say thatthe Korean rebels have overpcwered
and killed a small party Of japanese sol
diers, who were guarding the teiegraphic
lines. A force of 100 Russians, with one
heavy gun. have landed at Chemulpo.
The evening times., 1896-02-13
Articles FROM 0ME EDITION. ARR NEVER REPEATEp
Will TEMPER ALUMINIUM
Edison Makes a Discovery While
Experimenting with x-Rays.
METAL HARDENED IN TUBES

Had Subsequently an Interview With
His Patent Lawyer, Though This
May Have Related to His Invention
OF Sending photographs by Wire.
Not Yet Ready To Explore the Brain.
The evening times., 1896-02-13
loEBE'Ms!lRys,AA E'Ms
9tOS92 F ST.
BASEBALL NOTES
wear are'ln

CThe White Ruiiding
The evening times., 1896-02-13

The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Baseball League
has been organized. Shamokin, Sunbury,
Lock Haven, Pottsville and Williamsport
are members of the league. The officers
are: President, c. p HeffIestein, shamokin;
vice president, d. C. Spence, WilliamspOrt;
secretary, F. A. Bickford, Lock Haven;
treasurer, ]. B. Young, Mt. Carmel. The
schedule committee will meet at Sunbury
in April. The season will open in May.
The evening times., 1896-02-13

In every contract of the Philadelphia club
is clause commanding that he shall alb
stain from all intoxicants. 1t is not eX-
actly a temperance pledge, but it means the
same thing. Any pla ger breaking this
rule will be subject to a heavy fine, and Col
Rogers is authority for the statement that it
will be lived up to the letter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-24
COUNTY OFFICERS, ETC.

Terms of Court. Observation-Disclosures.
Municipal court ..leets ON call,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-24

o. 3. MOON, Editor and Proprietor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-24
HOLIDAY EXCURSION
RATES.

On Decembep "a, *, 81, 1896, and
january |. 1897, The Chicago &
North Western R'y will sell excursion
tickets at low I'll ties to points on the
North Western Line and Union
Pacific System within 2C0 miles Ct
selling station, good for return ras-
sage until January 1 1897, inclusive
For tickets and full information apply
to agents Chicago & North Western
R'.y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-24

rerms, 81 80 Ral 1earsin Advance.
800 after Six Months
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-24

Entered at the Post Office at Eagle Riv-
er, Wis, as second class mail matter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-24
Fidelity Mutual lid Association
Sar1 Eraraisco, Gal.
Fer Five Gents Per BaS

WILL PHY according to the hazard OF oc.
when unable to work through being hurt
accidentally
Wilt Pay. if YOU are accidentally killed,
sos to $3.50.
Will PRY $40 week, when yo1 are
sick and unable to work.
WILL Pay &1O0 for funeral expenses.
WILL PHY, ii you lose & hand and foot
or both feet or both hands, : 1873 to S434.
IF INSURED,
You cannot lose all your Income when
you are Sick or Disabled by Accident.
Absolute Protection to the mem Der upon
paving So life membership fee and Gu' s OF
ST 80 per month
The tideiey Mutual Aid association is
Pre-eminenty the Largest and Strongest
Accident and Health Association in the
United states.
1t has $4,000 cash deposits with the
states of California 1nd Missouri, which, to-
gether with an ample i,eserve Fund and
large assets make its certifitat e an absolute
guarantee Of the SGiidlty OF its protection to
its membetS-
two-thirds policy costs 81 per ont
dues
4 one-thirt policy costs S1.5o per quarter
dues.
Reliable gents Wanted, Write
j. T. NJ. SHETTERLY.
Secretary and General Manager.
San Francisco, Cal
OrJOHS CARSON. Special Agent.
Eagle River, VIE
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-02
REED BARS ITS PASSAGE,
Small Hope for the Success of
the Nicaraguan Canal Bill
This Session.
The Appropriations Committee to Act
in Accordance With the
Speakers Wish.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. IA CALL
correspondent talked with Senator Cullom
tonight concerning the prospects for the
passage of the Nicaragua canal bill during
this session OF Congress. As chairman of
the Committee on Interstate Commerce
and also as an influential member of the
Commerce Committee, Senator Cullom is
familiar with the canal project and well
qualified TO speak on this subject. The
conversation with him tended to confirm
the predictions heretofore made in these
DISPATCHES, that there is but little prospect
for favorable action from this Congress.
Senator CulIom said:
II talked with member of the House
Committee on Appropriations yesterday,
and understood from him that strict econ
omy would be observed in accordance with
Speaker Reeds wish. Now. 1 believe in
economy, also, but not in false economy.
/ believe that our Government should un-
dertake the construction of this canal as
soon as possible, before other nations step
in ahead of US.
81 understand that the Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee of the
House is not favorably disposed toward
this project, but have no personal knowl-
edge of the truth of this report. l can
only say that l am heartily in favor of the
canal, and Will do all in my power to help
it along"
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-02

and docks; Admiral Ramsey, head of the
navigation bureau; Surgeon General Try
on, Captain Sampson, chief of ordnance,
and many others bowed past the receiving
party.
host Of the civilian officials followed
the naval officers and then followed the
associated veterans of the War of 1916,
carrying tattered battle flags; members of
the Grand Army OF the Republic; the 10y
al Legion, the Union Veteran Legion and
the Oldest Inhabitants Association of the
District of Columbia.
Between 1890 and l o'clock the public
reception to citizens began. All the morn
ing those who fell within the category had
been assem- bling outside the White House,
until at the time stated they numbered
many hundred and stretched in long line
two deep, down the driveway to one of the
main gates and out into Pennsylvania av-
enue. Several or the cabinet ladies and a
large number of those behind the line had
left the White House by this time to at
tend receptions of their own, but the Pres
ident and Mrs. Cleveland struck bravely to
their fatiguing task, and had handshake
and smile for all who came. At2 o'clock
the doors were closed and the annual Off
cial reception was over.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-02

it has learned on the highest authority
that Earl Granville in 1885 virtually con-
cluded with Blanco treaty containing an
arbitration clause covering the.Venezuelan
International boundary dispute. The
MARQUIS Of Salisbury, however, on coming
into power later in the. same year, can
celed this clause by limiting. the provis-
ions of the treaty to commercial questions.
Nothing. could have been more unfortu-
nate" says the. Chronicle, "inasmuch as
the boundary dispute was on the eve OF q
permanent settlement"
The Chronicle adds that it is convinced
by careful researches that there is valuable
land both north and south of the Schom-
burg line, and that it would be grave
error to imagine that rigid insistenee on
the Schom berg line and declaration that
there is no ground for arbitration constl-'
tute the essence of the English case.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-02
CONTINUE THE SLAUGHT TER
Armenians Are Put to Death in
Many Portions of
Turkey.
The Government Goes a Step Further
in Stopping the Relief Work
of Missionaries.

LONDON, ENG, Jan. 1.-The Constan-
tinople representative of the United Prsss
telegraphs under the date OF December 81
that United States Minister Terriil has
received kilograms from Aintab, Asia
Minor, saying that slight disturbances had
taken place there in which three persons
were killed.
The kilograms also said that there had
been bloody outbreak at Orfah, lasting
two days. Miss Corinna Shattuck, mis-
sionary at that place, the dispatches said.
had received the assurance that she should
have guard and be conveyed in safety to
Aintab.
kilograms from Harpoot say that the
Government has put stop to the work of
relieving the needy and suffering at that
place, which has been conducted through
the missionaries.
On December 18th the Armenans in
Zeitoun made demand upon the Porte
for food with which to feed the Turkish
prisoners on their hands. On December
23d the Sultan issued an order that the
food should be supplied.
During the massacre at Malatia, two
Armenian members of the Governor s
Council rushed into the presence of the
Governor and begged him to save their
lives. The Governor refused to interpose
In their behalf. and the men were killed
by the guards in the Government building.
The Turkish committee of six which
was to pacify Armenians have visited
three cities. They refused to pay any at
tention to the written complaints of Ar
menians, but summoned the most promi-
nent of the Armenian inhabitants before
them.
The summons was obeyed and the
Armenian notables were blamed for caus-
ing all the trouble in Asia Minor and
threatened with death if quiet was not at
once restored. The commission secretly
met the most prominent members of the
Moslem inhabitants before they summoned
the a rmeDians before them.
The apathy of the Washington Govern
ment in regard to the Consulates author
lied to be established by Congress is the
subject of much comment and harsh crit
clsim, the Consulates at Harpoot and Err
zeroum not having been filled.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-02
They Are Taken in the Lifeboats
From the Stranded Vessel
to the Shore.
WATER FLOODING THE SALOON.
Serious elimination to Stormy Trip
of the Ocean Greyhound Across
the Atlantic.

LONDON. ENG, Jan. 1.-The Cunard
line steamer Cephalonia, Captain Sec
combe, from Boston, December 81, for
Liverpool, struck rock at South Stack,
near Holyhead, at 7 80 o'clock this morn
ing. Her passengers were at breakfast at
the time, and many of them were thrown
from their seats by the shock. Everybody
rushed upon deck and the widest excite
ment prevailed. Captain Seccombe sue
ceeded in calming the panic-strieken pas
sengers and ordered the boats lowered.
When the boats were got into the water
the women were placed in them first and
the men afterward. The boats then put
for shore, the captain ordering their crews
to return to the ship. At o'clock the
vessel assisted by the rising tide and her
own steam, backed off the rock, and the
passengers proceeded to Holyhead.
Fifteen of the vessels passengers had
landed at Queenstown yesterday. She had
a stormy voyage throughout.
The Cephalonia, after being foated, put
in for Holyhead, but was finally beached
at the upper end of New Harbor Her
afterhold is apparently full of water. A
thick fog prevailed at the time she struck
the rock at South Stack. While she was
fast on the rock lifeboat was sent to her,
but it was not needed.
The Cephalonia is in position which
does not promise that she can be foated at
the next high tide. The water is now
flooding her saloon. Her bottom is being
examined by divers. She is seriously
damaged in her after parts. The passen-
gers of the vessel have been sent to Liver
pool.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-02

York City on Monday night. The others
present were Thomas c. Platt, Benjamin
f. Tracy, Hon. Warner Miller, State
Controller James A. Roberts of Buffalo
and ex-United States Senator Frank His
cock of Syracuse. These gentlemen had,
at the dinner rendered Governor Morton
in New York City ten days previous, as
sured him that he could have the solid
vided support of the Republicans of the
State without regard to leaders.
The first step in securing him this unani-
nous Endorsement was the resignation OF
State Controller Roberts as president OF
the State club, which was organized by
John E. Mulholland of New York City as
an anti-Platt organization. Mr.. Roberts
is preparing a statement, which he will
give out for publication tomorrow after
noon, in which he will indorse Governor
Morton's candidacy and show why, in his
Judgment, Mr.. Morton should be nomi-
mated. Mr.. Platt and other prominent
Republicans will also be interviewed to-
night or tomorrow morning and give like
statements to that of Mr., Roberts. These
publications have Governor Morton's con-
sent, as he is now satisfied that the Repub-
licans of the State are anxious to give him
hearty and unqualified Endorsement
1t is stated that when Governor Morton
acceded to the wishes of the party leaders
to become candidate for President, he at
the same time announced that no matter
what the result of his canvas might be he
would not be candidate for reelection as
Governor when 'his term expired on Janu-
ary 1, next. If he is unsuccessful, and it
is expected that. he will be by those who
are cognizant of the circumstances which
have led Governor Morton to announce
his candidacy, he would, it is thought, go
to the United States Senate as successor
of David B. Hill, whose term expires next
year.
The decision of the Governor has LED to
much speculation as to who among the
many candidates for Governor is likely to
succeed him. State Controller Roberts.
Speaker Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State
Palmer, Adjutant-General McAlpin and
J. Sloat Fassett have time and again been
mentioned as possible candidates, while
there are some who seem to think that
Hon. Warner Miller would profit by the
Governors declination of a second term,
under the circumstances which have
caused the Governors announcement of
his candidacy for the Presidency.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-02
JUST Il SKATING ROMANCE.
Ratter Sanger, The Champion HHeeInsan,
Selects a Bride.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 1.-Walter
Sanger, the champion bicycle-rider. is the
hero in pretty little romance. of which
Miss Dora Kotzenberg of Chicago is the
heroine. Miss Kotzenberg is relative of
Mrs. Cornelius Sanger, at whose house
Walter Sanger met her. The acquaintance
ripened into admiration and then into love-
Miss Kotzen berg has been on a visit to
Mrs. Sanger for the holidays. Friday
evening skating party was arranged for
up the river. Walter and his inamorata
took advantage of this to plan little trip
of their own on the sea of matrimony.
AS the party started for the river from
the Sanger residence. Walter and Miss
berg dropped behind. They were
followed by Willie Sanger and a young
lady friend of Miss Kotzenberg, who had
been let into the secret. Holy Rosary
Church was right on the river. While the
rest of the skaters passed on Sanger and
his little party went into the church,
where Father MeGiil was in waiting. In
a few minutes Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sanger
walked demurely out of the church aud
rejoined their companions, and the even
ing was passed off as merrily as if there
had been no incident of private marriage
as prologue.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-02
FIVE MEN SELECTED,
Continued from First Page.

splendid repast, when President Cleve-
lands health was toasted and DRINK.
The Star and Herald, in referring edi-
torially to the message to Congress of
President Cleveland regarding the Vene-
zuelan boundary question, says: Presi-
dent Cleveland has spoken, the whole
world has heard and now knows that the
Monroe doctrine is not q vain sentiment
Europe may not enjoy the theme, but it's
mystic influence has found responsive
chord in the hearts of all South Ameri-
cans, inasmuch as the integrity of our
deputies is now safe, since Great Britain
cannot contemplate any further national
crimes in this hemisphere without meeting
Uncle Sam face to face.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-02
INDoRSED By ROBERTS.
He Says Governor Morton IS in the Race
to Hin.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 2.-James A.
Roberts, the State Comptroller, at mid
night gave out the following statement
announcing Governor Morton's candidacy
for the Presidency and his own support
of it:
"The positive knowledge that Governor
Morton is 10 be a candidate for President
is received with popular favor. 1t is un-
fair for me to assume that Governor Nor
ton would sacrifice any of the distinction
and honor which he has so ably won by
being stalking horse or complimentary
vote candidate.
His candidacy means that he is to win,
and that he will stay in it until the con-
test is decided in the st. Louis convention.
His distinguished career in the political
capacity, his ability and good Judgment,
are the qualities which his friends bank
confidently upon for success. 1t is great
thing In political contest to have can
dldate against whom no one has anything
to say. This is true of Governor Morton.
and in addition the party can point to the
services performed with distinguished
ability in many positions as guaranty of
what he will do in the highest Office. l
fully believe he will win"
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-02
GorERNoR MoRroN,s MESSAGE
Defense of the Monroe Doctrine Urged
6u the Ececutiue.

Defense of the Monroe Doctrine Urged
by the Executive.
ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 1.-The Legisla-
ture of the State of New York convened at
IL o'clock to-day. Both houses were
promptly organized, the caucus nominees
of the Republicans being chosen. Hamil-
ton Fish Of Putnam was elected Speaker
of the House. Lieutenant Sax
ton will preside in the Senate.
After the organization in the Senate,
Ellsworth offered memorial on the Ven
ezuelan question, which was temporarily
laid on the table for debate. The memo
rial declares in favor of the Monroe doc
trine. In the Assembly O'Grady offered
a similar memorial, which was unani-
mously adopted.
The Governors message was then re-
ceived and read in both houses. Upon the
vital Venezuelan incident, Governor Nor
ton said:
"The doctrine formulated by President
Monroe and which has since borne his
name has become SO we'll established in
American National policy that there is no
room for doubt as TO the opinion of our
people concerning it. Amy disturbance of
the existing friendly relations between the
United States and Great Britain cannot
fail TO have a serious effect.
''I cannot believe that the relations be-
tween our country and Great Britain will
be ruptured or seriously impaired by the
misunderstanding now existing between
that country and Venezuela concerning
the proper location of the boundary line
of their possessions in South America.
Arbitration affords simple, humane and
honorable method of determining ma
tional disputes, and it is scarcely conceiv-
able at this period OF the worlds history
that any great nation is willing to take
the responsibility of the needless sacrifice
of human life and the wanton destruction
of property which would be the ineyita-
BILE result of an armed conflict
Senator Ellsworth's Venezuelan memo
rial was then taken up, when Senator
Cantor moved to amend so as to approve
of the doctrines and patriotic sentiments
contained in the message of President
Cleveland on the subject. The amend
ment of Mr.. Cantor was lost-13 to 36.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-02
ENDS THE RECEIVERSHIP.
The Santa Fe System Turned
Over to the Reorganized
Company.
Officials and Employees to Continue al
Their Posts Until Further
Notice.

TOPEKA, KAs., Jan L-At midnight
the great Santa Fe system was tranferred
by the receivers to the new organization,
and the most notable receivership in tie
history OF the world was practically ended.
The first official notice from the new corr
poration, 1.-THE Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway Company" received at
the general Offices was circular from
President E. P. Ripley, containing the
simple announcement of the principal
officers, and instructing all officials and
employees to continue in their positions
until further notice. General Auditor w.
K. Gillett notified all employees and con-
Meeting lines how to close up the accounts
Of the receivership at midnight and open
business this morning with the new COM
pany.
The property turned over to the new
company is in the best condition possible,
as the court directed the receivers to de-
vote their strict attention to keeping up
the condition of the system.