davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-20

BAY CITY, Mich, Jan. so.--Arthur
Clarkson, one of the Baltimore Base Ball
team, and John Whitney and Allie Nal
lory. of this city, have not been heard
from since Tuesday night. The party left
for few hours sail on an ice-boat on Sag
NAV bay, and IL Is feared by their friends
thai they have gone through the Zoe.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-20
Little DimcuIty in Kentucky.

STERLING, Jan. 2o.-At party given at
the residence of William Kennedy. q
prominent farmer living near jefferson
willie, this county, difficulty arose be.
tween two Of his guests, Len Faulkner
and George Bowling Faulkner shot at
Bowling, missing him, the bullet going
through Kennedy's head, killing him In
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-20
roo,n.d. At,ack the Wrong Man.

DULUTH, Jan. ga gambler at HID
hing named r. Bonn was held up by three
men. One dealt Bonn savage blow with
A wine bottle, knocking him down. Bonn
drew his revolver and fired three shots,
one OF the men being wounded, and they
were all capturci later.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-20
Failure IN Jewelry.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. George Green
weig s. Co., wholesale jewelers., have
failed. Friday attachments aggregating
SIS 900 were filed and others are expected
Go be filed against the embarrassed nrm
which. it Ia said, has number Of eastern
creditors. The head OF the firm, George
Grocnweie. Is now in New York.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-20
SQUADRON Not Going to Bermud..

LONDON, Jan. GO Tho admiralty de-
partment informs the Associated Press
that the destination Of the flying squadron
of British warships now of Spithead has
not yet been determined upon even by
tho admiralty and that, certainly, the
warships are not going to Bermuda or
anywhere in American waters at present.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-20
GERMANY CELEBRATES
Anniversary Of Growing Of King
William of Prussia.
THE DAY GENERALLY OBSERVED.

Imperial Decree Announcing the Founds-
tion Of New Prussisn order and Grant
Ing Amnesty To Offenders Whose sem
tenoes DO Not Exceed Six weeks-Brit-
ish Forces Achieve n Bioodicss Victory
I'm Ashanti-Other Foreign News
BERLIN. Jan. 20. Throughout the Cor
man e.lpiro Saturday the twenty fifth an
niversary OF the crowning at Versailles
OF King William of Prussia grandfather
OF the present emperor, as Emperor Of
Germany, and the consequent re-estab-
lishment Of the German empire was cele-
brated in some form or other. Emperor
William has sent an autograph letter to
Prince Bismarck expressing his gratitude
for the lattor's services In the re-establish-
ment Of the German empire and intimat-
Ing his majesty's intention OF having q
iife-size, full-length portrait Of the prince
painted as a lasting souvenir Of his mem
orable efforts in behalf Of both the EN-.
peror and the empire and to assign the
picture place OF honor in the imperial
chancellery.
Bust of Emperor william L
His majesty has presented To Baron Won
Mittnacht, president OF the council OF
ministers OF Wurtemburg. bust OF his
grandfather. Emperor William 1, and to
DIR. Stephen bust OF himself An extra
edition of Tho Reichsanzoger published,
In honor OF the day, the imperial decree
which was forcstalled Friday by the So
cialist organ, Vorwaerts. The decree
grants amnesties To offenders whose sem
tences do not exceed six weeks imprison-
ment or $50 marks fine. Those only are
excepted who are guilty Of insul ting their
superiors, ill-treatng their interiors. or
desertion. The rescript begins with the
remark that the emperor intends also to
pardon military offenders and 1t is there
fore presumed that the imperial pardon
will be extended to civil offenses and cases
Of conviction on the charge Of lese ma
jeste
New Prussian Order.
The imperial decree further announces
the foundation of new Prussian order,
the William order, which will be conferred
upon men and women who render promi-
nent services in advancing the welfare
and culture of the people, in accordance
with the recommendations contained In q
message of Emperor William 1. The first
recipients Of the new order are the en-
press, the ex-Empress Frederick, the
Grand Duchess of Baden aud Sake Wei
mar, Prince Bismarck, DIR Miguel, minis
ter Of finance, and Baron Won Beriepsch,
minister of commerce.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-20
po,o,,., National Convention.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20 The hearing Of rep
resentatives OF the different cities which
are working TO secure the national Popu-
list convention that will meet on July 20
next was continued Saturday. when the
national committee reassembled. A reso'
luton TO refer the selection of a place OF
meeting to the executive committee TO ro'
port within ten days was adopted without
n dissenting vote.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-20
Great shipping Strike Ended.

LONDON, Jan. eo-The great shipping
strike is once more announced To have
been ended IL Is added that tho Belfast
and Clyde men, as a result OF ballot,
have accepted the compromise terms
which were proposed I'm Decembcr last
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-20
Coronation Of the Car.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2o.-An imperial
decree has been issued announcing that
the coronation Of the car will take place
at Moscow in May next and ordering
that the municipal and other representa-
tive bodies of the Russian empire be In
yited TO attend
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-20
Made nm Assignment.

CINCINNATI, Jan. so.-Gustave Fox &
Co., dealers in diamonds, East Fourth
street, assigned Saturday to Gus May.
Their liabilities are placed at s85,ooo with
assets about $4,000. Preferences for eii,-
OOO were given, the largest being 5000 TO
Jennie Fox. They hope soon to resume
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-20
w.,,.K,oup politician shoot. Himself.

Troy. n. ", Jan. eo--Calyin b. Dun
ham. one OF the best-known politicians In
Rensselaer, county. shot himself> In the
risht temple at. his home In this city Sat.
.urisy. He cannot recover. The caues 10
assigned as<1inancid dif1oultksn Nh
Dunham " sbOas ~ yVsrs " sgA
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-20
Death of NJ. Eloannt.

PARIS, Jan. 20--M. Floquet, who was
at one time president OF the council Of
ministers and also minister OF the in
terror Is dead
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-20

EL PAso, Tex, Jan eo-Julian and
Quinn have agreed upon George Siler Of
Chicago for referee Of the MAher-Fitzsim-
mons fight and James Lawier of Hous-
ton. Tax. as final stAkeh Older.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-20

/. ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. eo.-Dr. Haygood.
bishop Of the NJ. II. Church South, .
prominent cNurchmat educator and su-
thor, 10 dying at his home In Oxford, Ga
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-20
r.nn,,v D.stroycd by Fire.

Lo-isvlLLE. Jan. aO,-2rhe four-storyi
brick .annery Of William shuttle & Co az
Twelfth and Lexington streets was de'
sfroycd by fi1e Frnay afternoon Le~s
ssAvvO; iAsugsneeS s5uvVJV-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-20

NEW ORLEANS. dan. 2o.-The Crescent
City Rice mil on rouloso street burned
saturday. LuSs absqtx!aoo' wou joov-
sxsd w insuzszsoa
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-20
I,,,,o,. Da,rvmcn 20 Mcet

PRINCETON. Jan. 2o--rhe twcnty-second
annual meeting OF the Illinois State Dairy
mons association will be held In this city
commencing EVb ash sDd uoofsnoano
L.hyoc dAyA
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-20
ANGEL ELECTED CHAIRMAN.

Action of United States Branch of Deep
wsterwsys Commission.
DETROIT. Jan. 2o.-The United States
branch OF the deep waterways commits.
sion Saturday elected President ANGEL OF
the University Of Michigan as chairman.
Evening star., 1896-07-18

been managing q railroad I have never
known such an adherence to the tariff as
we have had for the past few months. The
burden Is upon all to see that this improve
ment is made permanent, and unless 1t Is
the profession will be disgraced and con-
scientious men will want to leave 1t and
seek some other employment. If the rail-
way business of this country Is to be con-
Quoted in the future, as it was to an alarm
ending June 30 1895. those Of us engaged
in the profession would lose the respect Of
ourselves and of our fellow citizens. and
deservedly so. These, / know, are strong
words and harsh ones, but they are true.
IF. on the other hand, the business can
be conducted with strict regard to law; II
tariffs can be maintained and agreements
enfoI cGd, 1t is q business that will de-
mand the brightest and best minds Of the
country"
The following are recent appointments
by the management of the Southern Rail-
ent; Clifton Jones. division and passenger
agent: D. f. Williams, jr., commercial
agent. and Gretchins & Chappell, division
counsel of the Georgia Midland division
Edward Fitzgerald. general agent of the
Southern: G. A. Warltcn, superintendent Of
telegraph of same, and James H. Barrett,
division superintendent OF the Southern, In
charge also of the Atlanta terminals. Mr..
Barrett has for some time been general
superintendent Of the Cleveland Akron and
Columbus and Ohio Southern roads. and
he has had extended experience also as q
superintendent on the Atlantic and Great
Western. Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St.
New York. Lake Erie and Western and
Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburg, and early
in his career had the valuable training Of
an operator and train dispatcher.
Evening star., 1896-07-18

Price of Eggs Now Low, but Likely
to Soon Advance.
The decrease in the population of the city.
owing to the departure Of thousands Of
the visiting Christian Endeavorers early
In the week, had no material effect upon the
local wholesale produce market. prices con-
tinuing practically the same as for several
weeks past.
Since last quoted there has been abso-
lutely no change in butter. The product
continues firm, and the market is not un-
promising, the demand for fine goods being
active all along the line. The prices pre-
vailing today are: Fancy Elgin and west
ern extras, II cents q pound: choice. IS;
tirsts, IA; seconds 13; choice bakers stock,
~ to Il; extra square print. ~ to %; New
York tubs. u; dairy print, IA: western. 10;
Maryland and Virginia creamery. IA; dairy
packed, II.
same as last week. The figures are: New
York state full cream. large, cents a
pound: flats, o, and ponys, 10.
The quiet condition Of the egg market has
been succeeded by drop. Nearby fresh
stock last week brought from 11h to II
cents a dozen. while today the quotation is
1U12 to II. The excessively hot weather is
responsible largely for the lowered prices
However, hens are due to soon begin moult-
ing, and an appreciable rise in prices may
be expected with the decreased supply Of
eggs.
The receipts Of poultry have not been
large. and. therefore, quite an active de-
mand has followed. The prices range: Live
chickens. 10 to IL cents; old stock. to s.;
ducks, 10 TO II. and geese live. to g.
The general supply of vegetables and
fruits IS large, with low prices ruling
Peaches are more plentiful and the demand
good. Apples are scarce and berries seem
to be neglected. Cucumbers, per box
4Da5uc.; carrots, per bbl, Loo; caulif1ower
per bbl-, "a; kale, per bbl., :Oa75c.; celery,
per dUz., 25a I5c.; squash, per box, I5c. aSl ;
spinach, per b5l., SlaSl25; asparagus, per
bunch, 3a6c., lettuce, per DBL, s. JOa$3; let
tuCe. per basket. SlaSl.5O; potatoes, fancy,
new, per bbl.. $lasl.5O; choice. per bbl.,
bbl. 4Oa6Ic.: Maryland and Virginia, bush,
-5ii0c-, culls. per BUSH, 2Da25c.; tomatoes
per crate. Florida, Jr- aSl: per crate. ma
tive, slI5a$2; egg plant, per one-half- barrel
box, 80; beets. per 100 punches, $1.5Oa
$50; cabbage. new. per bbl, l5c. a$l; ;
onions. Bermuda, per crate. 81 .4Oas1 50; yell
low, per bbl., 81 .25as1.JO; yellow, new. per
bush, 4Oa5Oc-; turnips, per hbl, s1as1 25;
SO, ash. white, per crate. s1.25a$1.aO; leans,
white, New York mediums, 81. 10; New York
pea, s1O3; marrow, $1.2O; Virginia, white
75c.; white. mixed. 5Oc.; colored, :OagOc !;
apples, fancy table. per bbl., S175a$2; per
box. 5oa60c.; choice, per tbl., $l50asl rs;
common. per box. 25a40c; oranges, Csiifor.
MIA, fancy, bright. per Dox. HaS4.JO; Mes
sna. per box, $3.5OaS5; Valencia, cases.
$50: lemons. Sicily. per box, $2at3
raspberries, red. per quart, TaSc.; black,
per quart. 7aSc-; whortlebArries. per quart,
lac. blackberries, per quart, 3a4c.
Beef and other meats remain almost as
last rel orted. Live cattle, from 1 to 4 10
cents pound lambs, Alto 8; sheep, 10 to
1-2; cows with calves, $40 to $35; calves.
to IL cents pound.
Evening star., 1896-07-18
USED THEIR BAYONETs.
Soldiers Charge a Thousand Men
Cleveland.

soldiers Charge a Thousand Men I'm
Cleveland.
Yesterday was another turbulent day in
the vicinity of the Brown company's works
at Cleveland. There were several incipient
riots. and last evening there was an open
conflict between the mob and militia, 1t
being necessary to put a thousand men to
flight at the point of the bayonet.
The trouble began yesterday forenoon,
when Patrolmen Guenther and Carey were
surrounded by a mob Of rioters and threat
ened with death. The officers held the mob
at bay until help came, and one Of the lead
ers was arrested. In the afternoon two
militiamen on street car on their way to
DO picket duty were set upon by q dozen
men. The soldiers were unarmed at the
time, but they used their fists to such good
advantage that they drove their sssailants
from the car. Subsequently three of the
rioters were arrested.
Last evening when the non-union men
We're taken from the works Capt. Zimmer-
man, with company of militia cleared
the street. Afterward the soldiers returned
to the works, and a crowd Of 1000 men
gathered In vacant lot across the street
They assailed the militiamen with vile
epithets, and finally somebody suggested
that the soldiers be stoned. Capt. Zimmer-
man said he was waiting for the stone
throwing to begin. Just then a rock grazed
his cap.
Then the order to charge was given. and
the soldiers plunged forward. The crowd
broke and started to run. but all could not
get away from the soldiers. At least q
dozen men were bayoneted, and some of
them were seriously hurt. The injured
were hustled away quickly that it was
impossible to learn the names Of any of
them.
The situation was uglier last night than
1t has been at any time yet.
A squad Of four militiamen was return
Ing home shortly after o'clock in the
evening. after having escorted men from
the works. when one Of them separated
from the others rear East Madison avenue
He was noticed by the strikers, and q
small crowd followed him, hooting and
1eering. By the time he reached Jaete's
biock, on Hamilton street, the mob had
grown to four or five thousand in number
and stones were thrown. The soldier had
only his side-arms. and ran into q grocery
store to escape. The crowd threatened to
tear down the building. ana he came out.
started to escort the militiaman to the pa
troll box, that police assistance might be
summoned, but the mob encompassed them
and attacked them with stones, sticks and
been sent 20 the militia at the Brown
works. and Company F hastenei to the
rescue. At double quick. with rifles at
charge bayonets. they rushed at the crowd.
men and boys were stabbed with bayonsts,
but only two seriously, Thomas Gar
rity Of Oxford street and Thomas McGlar-
vey OF st. Clair street. They are wounded
In the back. and McGlarvey may die. In
the excitement the lone militiaman slipped
away. and. though doubtless injured, is
probably not dangerously hurt, Murphy.
however. was SO badly beaten that his re-
covery is In doubt. Martial law will be en-
forced In the disturbed district from now
on.
Evening star., 1896-07-18
INSTRUCTED FOR BRYAN.
Kansas Silver Convention Largely
Composed of Republicans.

hnhsns silver convention Largely
Composed of Republicans.
The Kansas silver convention got togeth-
er at Topeka about o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon at Hamilton Hall. Among those
present at least three-fourths have been
prominently Identified with the republican
party. The preponderance of republicans
Is SO great that the delegation elected to
attend the ST. Louis silver convention on
the 22d will be overwhelmingly republican.
Z. G. Little of Abilene was chosen tenn
porary chairman.
Little was United States consul at Cairo,
Egypt, under the Harrison administration.
r. w. Turner, who was one of the secre-
taries Of the convention, was also United
States consul under the same administra-
tfon at CadiZ.
address the usual committees were appoint
ed, and the temporary organization was
made permanent. Sixty delegates were
elected to the st. Louis convention Of bi-
metallsts The delegation was instructed
to vote as a unit in favor of the indorsing
Of William J. Bryan for President.
sibley Made IA Delegate.
American silver party was held at Phila-
delphia last night. Eighteen delegates-at-
large were chosen to the national conven-
Among those selected is ex-Congressman
Sibley. Fourteen of the delegates are
from Philadelphia, two from Montgomery
and one from LuZerne counties. Resolu-
tions were adopted, congratulating the
democratic party in making stand for the
free and unlimited coinage of silver at a
IL to l ratio. The delegates were instruct
ed to vote for Bryan and Sewall as the
candidates Of the American silver party.
Wyoming Populists Not Instructed.
The Wyoming populist convention met at
Cheyenne yesterday and decided to send
an uninstructed delegation to st. Louis
The following are the delegates: William
Brown, D. A. Kingsbury, James Scrivner,
Henry !. Breitenstein, d. H. Davis and
Frank Ketchum. The convention named
William Brown for Congress.
Speaker Reed Not to Retire.
A special dispatch from Portland, Me-
announces that Thomas B. Reed has aban-
doned his intention of retiring from public
life ard will be candidate for reelection
in the first Maine district.
Mr.. Reed intends to take an active part
in the campaign. He has been asked to
make his first speech in New York and he
will be heard with Senate Reject Foraker
Of Ohio in Cooper Union next Thursday
night, If the arrangements which have
been undert aiken can be perfected
He will make his first speech in Maine In
Alfred. York county, July 20, and will re-
main on the stump until the campaign
closes.
Evening star., 1896-07-18

paper founded by the late L. L. Polk presi-
dent Of the National Farmers Alliance,
holds this view. and his paper Is the official
organ Of the national alliance now. Many
ropulists declare that this editor is like the
1rishmans aokbird, and 'hocks ty HIM
SELF" but he must represent somebody 8
views.
The republicans are keeping very quiet
sayfng word. As to his Withdrawing from
the ticket there is only the statement. Some
republicans. perhaps most Of them, say
there will be three state tickets. Most
two.
There is split in the negro vote, but
perhaps Russell has discounted ehis. The
state convention Of anti-Russen negroes
was attended only by forty-nine delegates,
but the claim Is made that the organization
has footing In sixty-five counties: that 1t
Is earnest and resolute. and will vote for
Guthrie If the populists nominate him.
Guthrie, whom these anti-Russellites in
dorse, was republican; one of the ex-
tremeiy Few of marked prom hence or
ability who became populst.
st. Louis.
The democratic state committee meets
this week to elect a state chairman and to
plan its campaign. The state nominees
meet with it.
No Color Line Drawn.
1t Is said by the democratic nominee for
governor that this years campaign will not
be bitter one. AS yet there is no sign of
drawing the color line. Negroes ask that It
be not drawn. Some Of the bitterest quar-
reis are among the negro politicians them
selves-these bringing on the anti-RusselI
movement already alluded to-
Things will remain rather at a standstill
until after the populist national conyen-
tion on the 22d. Then the sky will clear.
Ihere are hints, more or less vague. Of a
surprise which the republicans have in
store for the democrats. 1t appears so far
as can be judged. to have something to do
with the state ticket.
Much depends now, the populists say,
upon whether the silver element in the
Butler and his state populist committee In
vie all Tree silver men to join with the
populfsts at their state convention on the
18th day of August. But before that time
comes, startling things may happen at 81.
Louis, which may cancel all calculations.
Republican Nominee for Silver.
Russell. the republican nominee. is a sill
yer man. He said. recently, that 30 per
cent of the voters of the state are for free
silver The silver democrats say, at the very
least, nine-tenths Of their party are for free
silver. All the populists are for free silver
sven are the assertions and the claims.
ne democrats declare that they offer a
candidate and platform to which no real
silver man can take exception, and that IL
tney DO not support IL, It will be a sign
that they want silver only upon conditions
Ihe republicans are seeking TO get all the
gold element in line with them One of
them made the statement that there will
be Mckinley democratic clubs but unon in
vestgation there appears to be no truth in
this ~
Evening star., 1896-07-18
Sentence of Dismfssal.

The Secretary of the Navy is considering
the report of the court-martial in the case
of Passed Assistant Paymaster E. B. Web
ster, convened at Mare Island, Cal. The
charge was that the paymaster took cash
instead Of bond from a, clerk as a means
Of indemnity, and did not return the money
when the clerk left the service. The court
found Webster guilty and sentenced him to
dismissal. .ss7
Evening star., 1896-07-18
GEORGIA's CAMPAIGN OPENED.
Many Democrats Will Not Vote the
National Ticket.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
ATLANTA, ia, July IL, 1896.
The state democratic campaign is on.
Chairman Steve Clay having opened the
party headquarters at the kimball House.
All the party leaders heard from advise
that MIR. Bryan be invited to make one
speech in the state. Atlanta being a good
news distributing point it would be widely
scattered through the daily and weekly
press over the south.
Many Cleveland democrats say that they
will not vote at all next fall. SO far there
is only one paper in Georgia which openly
bolts. This is the Thomasville Times En-
terprise, published in Judge Henry G Tur-
ners district, the eleventh. The Atlanta
Journal, Secretary Hoke Smiths paper, has
given no editorial express. on for or against
the ticket or platform, but ii is not believed
that 1t viii bolt unless third ticket is put
out.
All the democratic candidate for Con-
gress in the state are on the Chicago plat
form. Judge Bower, who was regarded as
the sound-money candidate in the second
district, declares that he is on the Chicago
platform.
The populsts and the republicans will
probably name straightout state tickets
There is talk of fusion, but both parties
want to name the governor. Tom johnson
OF savannah Is the leading republican can
dldate for governor He is for free coin
age. The populists are talking of DR. Fell
ton, ex-Represeltative in Congress from
the seventh georgia district, and also of
w. L. Peek, who was defeated four years
ago by VIM. 7. Northen.
The republicans will have q fight oyer
the control OF the state convention when
1t meets, the whites and negroes being
split and each side claiming to have been
recognized at St. Louis.