davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-11

BRAUNSCHWEIGER & co.
IMPORTERS AnpLIoUoR MERCHANTS.
No. B, Drumm Street, San Francisco.
FOR SALE IN BULK.
AMERICAN BOURBON WHISTLES in Bond per
barrel containing about 40 gallons each
at various prices according to age and
quality.
CALIFORNIA GRAPE BRANDY in Bond per
barrel Of about 40 to so gallons.
CASE GOODS.
Also The celebrated Case Whiskiss.
extra Pony" Bourbon Whisky, IL bottles,
3gallons per case.
'Beargrass" Bourbon Whisky, IL bottles, 2
2-5 gallons per case.
cold Pioneer" Bourbon Whisky, IL bottles,
2 2-5 gallons per case.
Tennessee White Rye" Whisky, l2 bottles,
225 gallons per case.
CALIFORNIA PORT WINES, sHERRIEs,
ANGELICA.
Send orders by nail. Satisfaction qua.
ranteed,
Braunschweiger & Co.,
l4l-lm No. s, Drumm street.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-03-25
DAVIS DROPS OUT
The Minnesota Senator With
draws From the Presiden-
tial Contest
Telegram to His Friends at the
Minnesota State Con-
ventiOn.
Urges Adoption of Resolutions
Against the Free Coinage
of Silver at 16 to l.

MINNEAPOLIS, March Ex-senator
Davis has withdrawn from the presi-
dental race. In the state Republican
convention, Congressman Tawney read
the following telegram from the SEN
ator, at Washington:
Frank B. Kellogg, James A. Tawney,
Henry A. Castle, G. A. Severance,
West Hotel, Minneapolis:
1 am bound to, always did, and do
most Loyalty respect the wishes of the
people of Minnesota; for that reason
request that my name be not consld-
cred in the deliberations of the Minne-
apolis convention. Give all my friends
my most enduring and heartfelt thanks.
should Declare for Sound Money.
Minnesota Republicans should, in my
opinion, declare against the United
States undertaking the unlimited coin
age of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1.
Should also declare for protective
tariff that will encourage, secure and
perpetuate domestic production of
every thing agricultural, mining or
manufacturing that we can produce or
make. that will in consequence cause
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-03-25

steady employment to be given to the
American wage Garner at wages ade-
quate to the American standard Of liv.
ing; that will also pledge the Republic
an party to pr otect American industry
and manhood against the competition
now threatening them from the
Orient, particularly Japan; that
will also, by provisions for
reciprocity, enlarge our foreign COM
merce with nations who produce
what we cannot produce; that will also
assert the policy of the United States
as declared by James Monroe and by
every one of our statesmen since; that
will also declare that the people of
Cuba ought to be recognized as bellig-
erents; that will also declare for coast
defenses and such other naval and
military preparation as will surely
make US able to secure peace by our
manifest invincibility in war.
C. Z. DAVIS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-03-25
INSTRUCTED FOR M'KINLEY.

The Minnesota Convention Adopts Strong
Resolutions.
MINNEAPoLIs, March 25.-lt was
nearly o'clock before the state Repub-
,lican convention was called to'order by
Chairman Tams Bixby, and when Con-
gresham James A. Tawney arose be-
fore anything else was done and read
Senator Davis telegram of withdrawal,
there was unbounded excitement, but
it cleared the atmosphere wonderfully,
and the first clash was on temporary
Craftsmanship, the two candidates be-
ing ex-Lieutenant Governor Rice of
Willmar, and ex-Lieutenant Governor
Gideon E. Ives of ST. Peter Rice won
-632 to 500 Hennepin county divided
evenly on this vote, while Ramsey
county went almost solidly for Ives
Harmonized Matters Considerably.
After naming the regular commit.
tees, the convention adjourned until
$3.50 to give the resolutions committee
time to prepare its report. One import
ant result of the Davis withdrawal was
the harmonizing of the Hennepin dele.
cation, in favor of National Committee
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-03-25
SPEECH BY MILLS
Cuban Resolutions but Short
Steps in'the Right Di-
rectiOn.
The Duty of the United States Is
to Render Positive As
sistance.
Navy Appropriation Bill as Re-
ported to the House Car
ries S31, ,11O,543.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The dis
placement of the Cuban resolutions
had no apparent effect in diminishing
the attendance in the senate galleries
as it was expected that Senator Mills
resolutions proposing the use of the
army and navy in taking possession OF
Cuba, and holding it until the people
had established local self government
would occasion further debate. Bills
were passed amending the law pre-
scribing the death penalty for Indians
convicted of rape, and leaving the pun
ishment discretionary with the court;
authorizing the Kansas City, Watkins
and Gulf railroad company to build a
bridge across the Red river at Alex
andria, La.
A resolution offered by Senator Hoa1
was adopted, requesting the president
to transmit to the senate all dispatches,
correspondence, from Nov. 5, 1876 to
1878 concerning the paciication Of the
then pending conflict in Cuba.
Mr.. Mills Speaks.
Senator Mills was recognized at this
point in support Of the Cuban resolu-
tion introduced by him. He said the
resolutions heretofore before the senate
were steps in the right direction bnt
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-03-25

man Il. q. Evans Tor delegate at large.
T. B. Walker, his rival. withdrew from
the race when the Davis telegram was
read
Strong Mckinley Resolution.
Before adjournment, the following
resolutions were adopted by a rising
vote:
Resolved, That the we'll considered
and pronounced preference of the Re-
publicans of Minnesota for presidential
standard bearer in 1896 is William Nc
Kinley, the emphatic growing choice
Of the Republican voters throughout the
land, and this convention expects the
delegates and alternates at large to be
elected by it to do all in their power,
honorably, from now until that object
is accomplished, to bring about prompt
ly the nomination of William McKin
ley for president of the United States
The four delegates at large will prob
ably be r. G. Evans, of Minneapolis;
George Thompson, of st. Paul; c. F.
Hendryx, Of Sauk Center, and L. P.
Hunt, of Mankato.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-03-25
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.


The council that tried Rev. G. O.
Brown found him guilty of unministe'
rial conduct
The Philadelphia Methodist Episco'
pal conferences voted for the admission
of women to the general conference.
The annual session of the Baltimore
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South is in session at Roanoke,
Virginia.
Rev. J. 2. Armstrong, former pastor
of the Independence Avenue church,
Kansas City, was expelled from the
ministry for alleged immortality.
Mr.. and Mrs Booth Tucker, sailed
Saturday for New York from
Southampton by the American line
steamship st. Louis, to assume COM
mand of the forces in. America.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-03-25

very short steps. The people of Cuba
had far greater claims on the United
States than mere recognition of bellig-
erency If Ireland struck for liberty
today, the hearts of the American peo-
pie would beat in Sympathy, and so if
Poland and Hungary asserted the right
of liberty, But the United States had
much closer relations to Cuba than to
Ireland or to Poland and Hungary, for
it was part of the Western Hemisphere,
over which the Monroe, doctrine ex-
tended the influence of this country.
Mr.. Mills declared that the Monroe
doctrine was law of protection, and
as such God was the author of it. 1t
was the same right of self protection
which an individual exercises in abat-
ing nuisance or destroying powder
house near his premises.
jefferson Used PIatn Words.
Jefferson had used plain words in
threatening to join England and sweep
the French fleets from the sea if France
persisted in holding the mouth of the
Mississippi river The same spirit had
brought forth President Cleveland's
Venezuelan message. Cuba stood as
the key to the gulf, and our unvarying
policy, said Mr. Mills, has been to re-
sist any transfer of Cuba to another
monarchy. The United States has
stood by as a jailor and prevented Cuba
from going to France or.England. And,
if we insisted on keeping Cuba in the
possession of Spain, was it not the
moral obligation of the United States
to see that Spain gave Cuba fair gov
ernment, to see that the hell of Span
ish despotisll was lifted from the
Cuban people?
Will Elect Senator'S Who Will.
"The day will come" said Mr.. Mills,
"when the American codscience will be
aroused to its guilt in permitting the
oppression of Cuba, and when that con-
sciousness comes, the American people
will fill this chamber with senators who
will stop that oppression"
The senator read of atrocities attrib-
uted to General Weyler, and added,
This is the work of that atrocious
scoundrel. He could not be in Cuba to-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-03-25
MANY MEMBERS GONE.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Over a
hundred members have taken advan-
tage of the fact that the house has no
importantant matters pending at this
time to go home, and the attendance
is consequently very slight The bill
to abolish the death penalties in GER
tain cases in which it is prescribed in
the federal statutes, and allowing the
jury to return verdict qualified with
out capital punishment in the cases of
rape and murder, was passed 40 to 60.
Mr. Boutelle, chairman of the naval
committee, reported the naval appro-
priation bill.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-03-25
NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL.

AS Reported to the House 1t Carries
Over Thirty-One Millions,
WASHINGTON, March 25.-The naval
appropriation for the fiscal year has
been completed by the committee. The
total amount carried by the bill is
So, oil, 533, of which $12, 779, 1873 is for
the increase of the navy. The appro-
priation is an increase over the amount
of the last bill, which was something
over $29,0O3,000 The principal fea-
lures of the bill have been mentioned
as they were decided upon by
the committee. Under the increase
of the navy, the chief items are the
A new battleships and 10 torpedo boats,
the former ''to carry the heaviest arm
or and most powerful ordnance upon q
displacement of 11,000 tons, and to
have the highest practicable speed for
vessels of their class. Speed premiums
are not to be offered. All parts of the
vessel are to be of domestic manufac-
ture, and the contracts are to be let
within 80 days after passage of the act.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-03-25
Was 1O5 Years of Age.

MANIrowoc, Wis, March 25.-Mrs
Charlotte Willie, aged 1O5 years, is
dead She performed her customary
household duties until two days ago.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-03-25

day Il the UnlGeu States would draw her
sword. How the cheeks of our Ameri-
can women must be suffused, how our
children must blush to know that this
government stands idly by while Spain
with the keys of her dungeons dang
ling at her side, permits such an afro
cious villain to raise his hand, against
defenseless women.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-04
New lee House.

Yesterday afternoon Contractor Fred
Francis completed the erection OF the new
ice storage house for the Portage Lake
and Lake Superior ice and cold storage
company at the Tamarack dam. Tue
construction work on the new building
has been vigorously pushed from the be-
ginning, the men working night and day
at times, ana the building was erected IN
wonderfully short time.
The following description of the build
ing was given the reporter by Manager
James Allen, of Hancock, who has given
considerable of his time and labor TO SUI
perintending the work. The building is
one large room, 100 feet long by 26 wide
and 20 feet in height on the sides. The
roof is of the bridge style, so erected that
no poles are needed INSIDE to support il.
Ii is estimated that the building will hold
LOO tons of ice. The frame work was
built at the factory and had simply to be
put into place when brought onto the
ground.
The new ice house is located on the
south side of the dam, opposite the
waterworks, aud is so situated that it
will be an easy matter so get the ice out
OF the dam and store il. Manager Allen
stated the facilities, etc, are second to
none in the Upper Peninsula and that the
new building Is model in every particu-
lar. Mr.. Allen will personally superin-
tend the drainage outlets, etc., which
will be put into the building in a few
weeks.
The ice which will be cut has been kept
clear OF snow for some time and there is
already l6 inches of pure ice, but it will
not be cut until the latter part OF Febru-
airy. The ice in Tamarack dam is OF the
best and purest kind, as the dam is fed
from underground springs.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-04

Mr.. Il. j. BurEe has had plans prepared
for remodeling the Commercial House
and which are now in the hands OF con-
tractors so that they NAV estimate the
cost. Ii the plans, as now proposed, are
carried out there wilt be two stores on
the first or ground floor, the hotel part
being confined to the floors above. The
dining room will be on the second floor
on the northeast corner of the building
or above where the old one stood. The
kitchen will remain as it is, the ylands
being carried no To the dining room on
the floor above by means ola dumb-wait-
er or elevator. 1t is proposed to add
another floor OF bed rooms in the part
over the wing formerly occupied by Mr..
Virgins.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-04
Race at ,he Rink Tonight.

James W. Troyer, the famous cham
pion back ward skater of the world, and
Alb-rt Davey will meet this evening at
the Park ice rink in a one mile contest
for speed, Davey to skate forward aud
Troyer backward The race will be called
at $50, and undoubtedly will be very in
teresting a. Troyer has made record at
Marquette aud lshpemiug and Davey is
a we'll known local skater Music for the
occasion will be furnished by the Fifth
Regiment band. Keep your eye open
flr dodgers announcing a grand relay
race, which will probably take place be-
tween Troyer and two of Houghton
county's fastest skaters on Thursday
night.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-04
school Items

Supt. Frank W. Cooley, OF the Calumet
public schools, will leave on Friday, the
18th inst, for Jacksonville, Florida, 10
attend the annual meeting of the public
school superintendents of the United
States, which will be held in that city
February Is, 10 and 20. On his way
down Mr.. Cooley will stop in Chicago
and visit the Chicago normal training
school, to get pointers concerning the
WORK and mode OF instruction, etc, used
there.
The regular monthly teachers meeting
OF the public schools was held yesterday
Supt. Cooley gave an interesting talk on
the Essentials Of Successful Teaching"
and the meeting was spent in discussing
methods of improvement in all the DIFF
ierent lines OF school work.
The second regular examination for
the first half of the school year was held
Yesterday in all the branches in the
high school,
Mrs. Farnbam has resigned her posi-
ton at the Calumet schools and Miss
Anna Lewis, formerly principal of schools
at PequamiDg, will take her place.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-04

The following taken from Menominee
paper OF an inspection OF the Liberty pri-
mary school will be OF interest to many
OF our readers as il refers to one born
and brought up in Calumet;
"With sweet, childish voices, the forty
pupils under the charge of Miss Anna Re-
taliic, ia the Liberty primary, sang "My
Country IT'S of Thee" during; visit paid
them this week. and the pretty flags and
emblems on the walls evinced still further
that the love OF our country was being
deeply Impressed on the minds of these
little ones. Miss Rrtallic has the first
grade, A and h, and her room is aninter-
estlng one. The q class nearly all ju,t
began school rhis year. not having come
through the kindergarten. but they have
learned SO quickly that they now write
their names and many words plainly and
neatly, besides recognizing both written
and printed words, and they are also
proficient in the pretty Kindergarten
Ulavs, of which they are very find. The
A class are bright, and IN department
and srudhs show training which must be
appreciated by their parents. During
the afternoon an Intricate march and
counter march was gone through by the
children in "A very graceful manner.
They were led by their teacher and little
Nellie Cross"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-04

Mr. John Mclean desires to return his
most heartfelt thanks to all those rela-
tIves and friends who helped bis dear wife
through her last trouble and the fatal i'll.
ness which followed; also would he thank
all those who, by their kind acts, showed
their sympathy with him and bis wiie's
family, to whom the death gave such a
sudden and severe blow, before and after
death and up to the time the body was
laid at rest in Lake View cemetery.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-04
a "Buii. Movement
The obituary Recora.

The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wahl ofSwedetown died ye-t. rday morn
ing and the funeral was held this after
noon at O'Clock from the home. The
remains were inferred in Lake View GEN.
etery.
Mrs. Tidus johnson died at her home
at the Allouez mine last SUNDAY morning.
The funeral services were held yesterday
at the Finnish Lutheran church and the
remains taken to Eagle River and laid at
rest. Deceased was 20 years of age and
had been married but two years and
leaves husband and one child.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-04
A Story Of Bismarck.

The following anecdote is related of
Prince Bismarck, and whether true or
not is good enough to be repeated: While
waiting in the emperor's antechamber
one day the prince heard music coming
from the imperial nursery. He there
fore entered and found the young crown
prince amusing himself at the piano
while his younger brothers were dane
ing. The children at once seized Uncle
Bismarck and insisted that he should
take turn at the piano. Prince Bis
marck complied, and in the midst Of
the fun the kaiser entered. He watched
the scene for u moment and then said.
what, prince, are you already making
my children dance to your tuner"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-04
Mr. wiIis'Enterta,nment On sa,uras,

Mr.. Wills has been engaged to give one
OF his stereoptieon entertainments at the
Calumet NJ +. church on Saturday even
ing next, when the News expects he will
have very large audience, which, from
all we have heard, he highly deserves,
One who was present at the Opera House
on Sunday afternoon last informs us the
views in the life OF Christ were the most
impressive he ever saw. The manner in
which the star in the east dissolved until
the body OF child appeared. which after.
wards mingled with the heavenly host.
the ascension and the three views show.
ing the Rock OF Ages were spoken of as
being extremely interesting, grand and
impressive. Mr.. Wills views and lectures
are stated to be as much above the usual
run OF stereopticon entertainments ms the
moonlight is above the Yankee moon or
electricity, but must be seen to be thor
oughly appreciated, SO turn out on Sat.
urday and Judge tor yourselves az we
hope to do.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-04
A Nuisance,

Several ladies who sat in the front seats
at the Opera House last Friday evening
were considerably annoyed by persons,
some of whom from their age and posi-
ton should certainly have known better,
throwing beans and other articles at the
pianist and otherwise annoying the audi
ence. 1t is to be hoped that some officer
will be on hand at future performances
at the Opera House and prevent any
such discourteous conduct, but II any do
attempt il, whether they be hoodlums or
clerks, that thew be ANONYMOUSLY elected.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-04
Lighting the YuIe Log

A custom at one time prevalent in
England and still observed in some of
the northern districts of the old country
is that of placing an immense log of
wood-sometimes the root of q great
tree-in the wide chimney place. This
log is often called the yule log, and it
was ON Christmas eve that it was put OH
the wide hearth. Around it would gath
err the entire family, and its entrance
was the occasion of u great deal of cere-
mony. There were music and rejoicing,
while the one authorized to light it was
obliged to have clean hands.
1t was always lighted with brand
left over from the log of previous year,
which had been carefully preserved for
the purpose. A poet sings of it in this
way:
With the last yeere's brand
Light the new block, and
For good success in his spending
On your psaltries play,
That sweet luck may
Come while the log Is attending.
The yule log was supposed to be a
protection against evil spirits, and it
was considered bad omen if the fire
went out before the evening was over.
The family and guests used to seat
themselves in front of the brightly burn
ing fire, and many story and merry
jest went round the happy group. st.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-04
FOR the Advancement, or won.,

The Opera House was crowded to over
howing on Sunday evening the occasion
being an entertainment by the Finnish
Ladies League, the program, with one
exception, was carried out by the ladies'
oil the league aud included musical aud
literary selections. Speeches were made
and readings given touching on the rights
OF women and the various ways and
means for The Advancement and edi6ca.
ton OF the women Of today. The meet
ing was attended by Misunderstanding
people and the interest they manifested
In the proceedings from start to finish
aud their ardvnr apprUNui n rbs pntir,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-04

The local weather observer has the fol
lowing report for January month:
Maximum temperature, 3S, on 2 LIST; min
imum temperature, Z, on Sd and 4th:
mean temperature, 17.15; mean maxi
mum temperature, % 81; mean minimum
temperature, 1876; total precipitation,
2.33 inches; total snowfall, % inches:
depth OF snow on ground at end OF the
month, 3S inches; number OF clear days,
2; partly cloudy. ); cloudy, "a. The pre-
vailing wind direction was northwest.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-04
Concert Saturday rv.,,u.

The concert given in the Italian Hall
last saturday evening by the Italian
dramatic club was largely attended and
thoroughly enjoyed by all The Christie.
ioro Colombo band wac present and rem
dered several selections and the members
oil the club and Others prominent in this
WORK also rendered musical and literary
selections.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-04

Messrs. Frank Bushnell and Jacob
Doughertv, who were here to attend the
funeral OF the late Mrs. Mclean, returned
home on Sunday, the former to Copper
Harbor and the latter to the lumber
camps near Allouez.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-04

Inc oseeoIa and Calumet gymnasium
classes held union meetingin the Osceo
Ia gymnasium last Saturday evening
which was attended by TWENTY-FIVE from
Calumet and as many Of Osceola. three
OF the boys from Hancock also com;,o
out The classes went through the repu.
lar work and All report pleasant time
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-04

The team belonging to Joseph James,
the pop man, collided with one owned by
the Pine street laundryman yesterday
morning on Fifth street and completely
wrecked the smaller, smashing the best
part of the laundryman's outfit.