davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-20
johnson. ui,e Tailor.

Go to M. Johnson, the fashionable tall
or, Tor the latest In the tailoring lise.
Spring goods just received. Prices low
and good fit guaranteed.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-20
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

To hENT-A six-room house on Eighth
street, No. 202. Apply to VIVIAN the
tailor.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-20

FOR SALE CHEAP-Two nice show
caser; one high arm sewing machine,
$25O; two pIaDos and several lots OF
furniture. OATES, Auctioneer.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-20

John NJ. Messner d Son are now prv
pared TO put up Ice for all parties who de-
sire IL at the lowest possible price.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-20

Our lodge room can ba rented for
meetings 90 satnriay evenings.
SIyEET OLsol.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-20
Wanted:--ps,.op. who ar.

IN need OF help. or want employment. or nave
something they wish TO sell or exchange or
nave houses to rent or wish 10 rent houses 20
advertise In the Want Column OF the EVENING
NSWs. No better means can be had TO al
your wants
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-20
OCEAN SWORDSMEN.
TALES OF THE FIERCE FISH FOUND
OFF THE PACIFIC COAST.

Account OF Fight Between . Whale and
swordhsh-Terrible Battle Between
swor6fsh-vesseis Attacked aud Their
Hulls Pierced.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-20
~. IA. TIMETABLES.
PASSENGER Trains on II. R. R. R.
In sn.ct December 20 1875.
PssaigGr Trains Oh &. & c. R. I

'DsuY 'Dsily eIceO, sunday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-20
In Erec, December . 1855.

'D.ilY +Dailr sxcept sunoa~.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
DECISION AGAINST ANTHONY.
Australian OutpOinted by Ward Be.
fore the Occidental Club.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL Dec 14-Joe Cans,
of Baltimore, before the Occidental club to-
night, knocked out Charlie Rochelle, of San
Francisco, in the fourth round and Jack
Ward of Newark, N. j., was awarded the
decision over Jimmy Anthony, OF Australia,
in ten-round contest. The first pair fought at
1872 pounds and the latter at H. Rochelle
put up a good fight until near the end of
the fourth round, when Cans swung a left on
the head, staggering Rochelle, and before he
could recover, Cans put his right straight on
the point Of the jaw. Rochelle went down,
but arose in a dazed condition and swung
the head, from which the San Francisco man
went down as the gong rang. 1t was appar-
ent he could not respond, and Referee Mitchell
declared Cans the winner.
In the second bout Anthony forced matters
from start to finish, having Ward groggy
in the ninth round but Ward came up in
the tenth round and staid to the finish The
tenth round was fast from the start An
thony forcing Ward about the ring and trying
for Knockout Ward countered beautifully
but his blows lacked Furnishing power, and
he was decidedly weak at the close.
Young Mitchell" who had been announced
as referee 'in the interest of fair sport, -
surprised a great many people by deciding
that Ward had tho better of the contest An
thony had forced the fighting in every round
and was fighting strong at the finish, while
Ward was apparently saved by the gong in
the seventh and eighth rounds Ward. how
ever, countered well, and his victory seemed
to be popular one. Anthony would certainly
win in finish contest. 1t is said Ward broke
the bones Of his right hand back of the
knuckles in the fourth round The odds were
10 to 312 on Anthony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
HIS STORY FIsHY
Hence Deputy Nash Seized Ander.
sons Load of Game.

Adolph Anderson ran up against the
hardest side OF life yesterday after
noon and now realizes fully the signi-
fcance of the text he used to hear at
Sunday school which read "be sure
your sin will find you OUT
Anderson lives at Grantsburg, MINI.
He arrived in Minneapolis today with a
wagon load of fish, containing in all
1,400 pounds. To dispose Of his stock
he drove nearly 100 miles, only to run
against the strong arm of the law.
When Deputy Game Warden James
Nash arose this morning, he smelled
hsh.. Mr.. Nash has a scent like a deer
hound, and like that animal he always
follows up the trail. So when he arose
and was greeted with the odor emanat-
ing from members of the finny tribe,
he lost no time in endeavoring to To-
cate the whereabouts. His search
proved successful. He found Mr.. An
derson and his wagon and in the
wagon found the fish. which had been
speared- Mr.. Anderson, it is alleged.
had endeavOred to dispose of them at
several butcher shops, but his efforts
were in vain. His stock consisted of
265 pike, 405, pickerel and 14O tuIies.
all OF which Mr.. Nash confiscated. An
derson claimed he had purchased them
at Yellow Lake, Wis, having driven
from that town to Minneapolis in the
hope Of finding here a market. Whether
ms statement is true or not he and
his fish have parted.
Mr.. Nash also seized yesterday fifty
quail in local butcher shop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
WALC0TT IN EARNEST.
Regards the st. Louis Money Plank
as a Sacred Pledge.

WASHINGTON, Dec 14.-Senator Wacott,
chairman of the Republican caucus committee
to report plan for an international none
tary conference, said today, after the hrst
meeting of the committee:
The question was discussed at some length,
chiefly with a view to securing the widest
possible latitude to a commission and SO
framing legislation that the incoming pres
ident will be at liberty to act Immediately
upon his Inauguration and without waiting for
further legislative action. There were thou
sands of Republicans in the West who were
in accord with so much of the Chicago plat
but who were unable to accept the other
planks of the platform. There were also, in
the great Middle states, hundreds of thou
sands of Republicans, earnest bimetalllsts,
who voted the Republican ticket because they
believed the financial plank in the st. Louis
platform to be a sacred pledge committing
the party to an honest effort to secure inter-
national bimetallism.
So far as l can observe the sentiment is
practically unanimous among Republican
senators in favor of an earnest and steadfast
effort toward an international agreement.
do not anticipate any serious trouble in the
way of securing such legislation as has been
outlined and which will clear the way for
this effort So far as 1 can learn there is
no opposition on the part of either Democrats
or Populists to some such legislation as has
been outlined, for l think it may be truth
fully said that ninety nine per cent OF the
people of this country are bimetallists and
even those who believe that this country
alone can maintain the double standard have
no sort of objection to the same result being
accomplished by international agreement, II
it shall be possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
CRAzED BY RELIGION.
Fatal Mania of an Italian Family at
ViueIand.

NETWORK. Dec. 14-At Vineland, N. j.,
today a crowd of armed men battered down the
door of the home Of Luigi Jurio, cut through
to the cellar, and after struggle, captured
Antonio Jurio, who had brutally murdered
his father. In the cellar with the murderer
were his mother and brother, all insane with
religious frenzy. Until recently the Jurio
family were living happily, but the death
of a younger son seemed to turn the minds
of them all. Since that time they have been
exhibiting religious frenzy. The father, Luigi
Jurio, incurred the wrath of Antonio by re-
fusing any longer to indulge in the insane
and boisterous religious service. Antonio in
his rage this afternoon seized a club and
pounded the old mans head into shapeess
mass. Crowds of people saw the murder, but
none dared interfere to save the mans life.
Finally two of the spectators secured guns,
and at the sight of these Antonio fed to his
home. A posse was formed and a crowd Of
fully armed men surrounded the house. But
the place had been barricaded, and it was
necessary, before an entrance could be eff
fected, to batter in the door. The Jurio
family were heard shrieking and praying in
the cellar, the trap door Of which had been
fastened down from below. Then axes were
secured and large section of the floor cut
away. Half a dozen men, prepared for any
emergency, dropped down into the dark hole,
where the crazy Italians had taken their
stand and after a terrific struggle managed
to bind the murderer, Antonio with ropes
He was then hoisted up and carried off to
Jail, along with his insane mother and
brother.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
CARLISLE REFUSES
To Order the Reissue of Amy Gold
Certificates.

WASHINGTON, Dec 14.-Secretary Carlisle
has written a letter in reply to one on behalf
of the Boston banks asking for the issue Of
gold certificates under the authority granted
in section IL of the act of July IL, 1882. The
secretary says:
II am not prepared to give the necessary
order. After the reserve has once fallen be-
low 500, 600 and the issue of such GER
tificates has been stopped, it is not certain
that the secretary of the treasury, espe-
cially in view of existing conditions, would be
justified in resuming their reissue. 1t has
been the experience Of the department in the
past that the normal increase of the gold
reserve, caused by the exchange Of paper
currency for gold, is checked by the issue
of gold certificates, and. in fact, upon various
occasions considerable amounts Of gold have
been withdrawn by the presentation of notes
for redemption. and Immediately redeposited
in exchange for gold certificates. Moreover,
the house Of representatives of the Fifty third
congress passed a bill discontinuing their
issue entirely, and it is the intention of the
department to present the subject again at
very early date. AS the amount Of the gold
reserve is largely determined from time to
time by the available amount of paper in cir
culation, it seems inadvisable, at this time
especially, to increase the volume of that
currency by the issue of gold certificates
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15

nearly 100000 more workers are members
OF the unions aff1lated than was the case q
year ago. The report Of the secretary shows
as against al in 1895; that Ii national and
International trades unions have become at
mated by charter with the American FEEDER
ation OF Labor and also % central labor bodies.
one OF the stereotyped arguments urged
against trades unions is that strikes are
Ola and effete weapons; that they have lost
yneir power to secure permanent or even
temporary advantages. To assert that strikes
are ineffective is to assert that which has
no foundation in fact. In the very nature
OF our being we are determined as we are
Justly entitled. to demand larger share in
the product of labor. We want peace but
we shall insist that peace be maintained
consistent with the increasing needs of our
workers and those depending upon them.
We organize and the better we are pre-
pared to enter into strikes the less occasion
Will we have to resort to them, in order
10 insure success in securing justice to la
DOT. Win organized labor corporations and
unfair employers will soon realize that con-
cessions will be less costly than conflicts
All being conscious, however, of what is in
vowed, we are now more careful about en-
serlng INTO haphazard strikes than ever be-
fore, not because they are ineffective, but
because the voice of labor is more distinctly
and emphatically heard.
Few II any will contend that workers
should refuse to avail themselves of their
political rights fail to endeavor to Sc
cure such demands as they may make, by
SAo eAerciSe OF their poiltlcal power. me
fact is however that our movement
distinctly draws the line between political
action in the interest of labor and party
political action. This was more particularly
emphasized at the last convention, when it
was declared as the settled policy of the
American trades union movement that party
political action af whatever kind shall have
no place in the convention of the American
Federation of Labor
The different recommendations in
the annual report were referred to ap-
propriate committees. Rev. J. w. Ma
gruder, pastor of Wesley chapel, was
present and invited President Gompers
to occupy his pulpit next Sunday af-
ternoon. President Gompers accepted
the invitation and announced that he
would speak on "a Rough Sketch of
a Rugged Struggle
Secretary McGraith reported that the
receipts for the year showed an in
crease Of Is per cent over last year,
while the balance on hand is "a per cent
greater. The membership was increas-
ed 6S,292 during the year, and heavy
appropriations were met for strikes
and other purposes in the interest Of
the federation. Treasurer Lennon re-
ported receipts, $19,621, expenses, $15.-
452; balance on hand, $4,169.
The executive council submitted an
elaborate report on it's work during the
year in which it referred to the detail
ed statement Of strikes and other
efforts, Of which Secretary McGraith
gave an elaborate history in his an
nUal report All the reports were re-
ferred to the appropriate committees.
Adjourned till 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
ON TRAIL OF DOODLE
GOOD CTS MAKE SENSATIONAL
CHARGES OF BRIBERY In CITY
AFFAIRS.
WARRANTS FOR CLERK HANEY.
OFFICERS ALONG THE LINE TO
MEXICO TEL EGRAPHED TO AR
REST HIM.
WARRANTS FOR CLERK HANEY.
TWO ALDERMEN ALSO INDICTED
As the Result of Investigation. 1t Is
Claimed, Made by Chicago
Experts.
Where is City Clerk Hanex2

Where is City Clerk Haney?
He is supposed to have hurried his
departure for Mexico, which was not
expected to occur until after the first
of the year.
He has not been seen in Minneapolis
since Friday, and his absence is ex-
citing considerable comment, in view
of the fact that a warrant has been
issued for his arrest on a charge Of
irregularities in connection with fuel
contracts, and it is reliably reported
that warrants will be Forthcoming for
the arrest of several aldermen in con-
nection with paving and other con-
tracts. The grand jury has been in
session a considerable time, and the
latter was kept quiet until it was
learned that the city clerk had sudden
ly departed. All the large cities have
been notified by wire to look out for
him. One Of the principal charges
against him is of tampering with
election ballots.
This is not the first time Haney~ has
been under cloud. In the spring Of
1880, he was indicted for conspiracy in
attempting to bride an alderman, but
was freed by the quashing of the
indictment on the ground that the
offense was legally intangible. AT the
same time Aldermen MCGOWAN and
Brueshaber were indicted and tried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
RDNoR OF CHANGES
SOME NORTHERN PACIFIC MEN, TT
is SAID, ARE SLATED FOR
PROMOTION.
REPORT COMES FROM WEST
WHICH THE OFFICIALS SEEN
ABOUT 1T SAY is NEWS TO
THEM.
500 HAS OTHER ROADS GUESSING.
Holiday Rate In the Nature of 9
surprise-Doings Among the
Railroads,

Several changes are in contemplation
on the Northern Pacific line between
st. Paul and the coast, which, If carried
out, will show a number Of new faces
in strange surroundings. 1t was learn
ed yesterday that one Of these changes
was likely to effect the future Of F.
w. Wilsey, at present superintendent
of the Lake Superior division Of the
Northern Pacific. 1t is generally I'M
der stood that Mr.. Wilsey will be made
general land agent of the road, with
headquarters in st. Paul. The position
is subordinate only to that of general
land commissioner. At present Ed
ward Copper, chief clerk in the general
land office, is filling the place, and Mr..
Wilsey is a very popular official all
over his territory
Another Official who may be trans
ferred into pastures new, is ]. D. Finn,
at present superintendent of the Rocky
Mountain division of the Northern Pa
cific with headquarters at Livingston.
Rumor has it that Mr.. Finn may be
brought East to succeed Mr.. Wilsey as
superintendent of the Lake Superior
division, and another rumor has it
THAT MI. Is Sldl6Q LOT
still better. He is now in st. Paul in
conference with the officials Of the
road.
The rumor drifted In from the West
yesterday that the Northern Pacific
was about to make extensive changes
in the Western system, and that sew
eral Of the divisions would be consoli-
dated and placed in charge of one man,
for purposes of retrenchment. 1t was
stated that tie three divisions extending
between Livingston and Spokane would
be consolidated into one division, and
if this is true, it may account for Mr..
Firms presence in ST. Paul at this
time General Superintendent Kimber-
ly, however, says he has not heard
of the proposed consolidation Of the
Western divisions. 1t is limited that il
the consolidation takes place that c.
j. Pearson, superintendent of the Kalis-
Del division may be promoted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
soo's HOLIDAY RATES
Created CONSERVATION Among Rep
resentatives of Other Roads.

reSenf9t1VeS on OtheT ROADS.
The announcement in the G b e Of
Sunday that the 500 would make a
rate of one fare for the round trip from
st. Paul to Eastern Canada points, has
stirred up all the roads running east
via Chicago. AS previously stated, the
tickets will be sold during all the re-
manning part Of this month and will
be good for returning for three months
from date of sale, with stop-over privi-
leges subject to the local rules. The
one-fare rate means in round terms
that 1T is possible to go to almost any
Eastern point and back for less than
$780,
The Soo's cut created CONSERVATION
and panic in the Chicago camp. In
speaking Of the Soos action, one Of
the officials of the road said yesterday
that it was hardly fair that the inhabi-
tants of the Dakotas should have a
chance to go East via the Canadian ex-
cursion for less than Twin City travel
ers, and this condition, with the
knowledge of its unfair treat
ment, induced the 500 to take the
action it had. If the Chicago lines
met the rate or went beneath it, with
or without the aid of the trunk lines,
the 500 would still go them one better.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
THINK OF THE HAPPI-
4 ness, the deep, heart whole

THINK OF THE HAPP1.
4 ness, the deep, heart whole
content, that settles upon your
mind when you say to yourself,
II am strong and manly have
preserved the gift Of manhood
that nature gave me-" Yes, you
who can say that and say it hon
estly, think Of how much you
owe to nature, the giver of man
hood. Yet not many can say it.
There are too many pitfalls, too
many temptations in the path of
young men, and too many OF
them fall.
It is to correct the error Of
youthful folly, and point out the
happy recovery of manly vigor
by his wonderful Electric Belt,
that DR.. Sander has given to the
world his famous book, "Three
Glasses Of Men" He will send
a pocket edition free, sealed, to
any sufferer, or to any man who
does not feel himself man.
Get it. DR.. Sanden's Electric
Belt cures weak men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
MINNEAPOLIS
OFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

II. R. Maui has served notice the city
that he would it for 81 600 damages on
account Of injuries which he received in
falling into an excavation on Fourth street.
Word has been received from New York
stating that Mrs Jacob Lift had given birth
TO a daughter, which had died almost in
stantly. The mother is also reported to be
In danger.
There will be a mass meeting Of Christians
of all denominations at Plymouth church this
evening. TIE gospel for that large class Of
people commonly called the unemployed, will
he the theme.
The proposition to grant a franchise to A.
NJ. Allen, for an electric road to Lake Mime
tonka, was killed by the county commission
ers yesterday morning on the ground that
the commissioners had no power to act.
Louis and Ole OIeson were fined $25 or
thirty days each yesterday morning by Judge
Holt for the larceny Of 81 from John Gustaf-
son. The blossoms snatched the money from
Johns hand on Second street Saturday after
noon.
George J. Graham. of 14O1 Adams street
northeast, who was injured Sunday morning
by falling down the stone steps of an East
side resort, is reported as being much i'm
proved and his injuries are not expected to
prove serious.
THE Girl I Left Behind Me- at the Bijou
ell week. The company is well balanced, and
the careful attention to details contributes
much to the success of the performance. The
play is one of the best things that has been
seen at the Biiou this season.
A Mrs. Draper, residing at 1907 Nineteenth
street south, reported to the police yesterday
morning that her home had been broken
into by burglars Sunday evening, while the
FAMILY was at church. Between $40 and $11
was taken and some articles of clothing.
Mrs. Kate Burlington Davis received word
from Countess Wachtmeister yesterday after
noon that, owing to additional Western en-
gagements she would be unable to reach Min
neapolis before Dec. IS. The counters was ex-
pected here today to address local theoso-
phists.
The young tragedian, Walker Whiteside
appears as Richelieu at the Metropolitan to-
night, and at the Wednesday matinee as En-
gene Aram; Wednesday night and Saturday
matinee as Shylock, and Thursday and Sat
urday nights as Iago. The prices for both
matinees will be popular Mr.. Whiteside
brings a strong company, headed by Charles
U: Hermann, who played leads with Frederick
Warde for several years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
Vets Sons Chose omcer..

At a largely attended meeting of st. Paul
Camp No. 1, Sons of Veterans, U. S. A.. held
last evening the following officers were
elected for 1897: Captain, Paul E. Henninger:
first lieutenant. George T. DaIv: second len,
tenant. Marshall r. Mills; members Of caInn
council, James P. Porter, E. p Hopwood,
George A. Doran; delegate at large to division
encampment, Arthur L. Bowker; delegates
Louis De Lestry. H. L. Mills; alternate at
large, Ernest p. Hopwood; alternates. George
t. Drake, John H. Krch. Col E. H. Milham
was unanimously chosen as installing Of
hcer and will install the officers elect at the
first meeting in January. Several members
Of Lincoln Camp No. 10, of Minneapolis
were present and extended an invitation tn
81. Paul camp to attend a New Years re-
ception to be given by Camp 10, Dec. a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
CUNNINGHAM ARRESTED.
Charged With Having Forged a S75..
600 Check

CLEVELAND, O.. Dec. 14-Charles
N. Cunningham, president of the War
wick Electric Manufacturing Co., for
whom a warrant was issued Satur-
day charging him with forging the
name OF Judge e. t. Hamilton to a
check for $4,000, was taken into Gus
tody at his Office in the Beckman build
Ing today. Cunningham had not sue
ceeded in securing bail up to a. late
hour this afternoon. He positively re-
FUSED to make any statement what
ever concerning the matter Many
persons believe that Cunningham
mind has become unbalanced over
business troubles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
sTEARNs AND WRIGHT.
Farmers of Two Counties Visit the
Cities

Another party of sixty-eight farmers, this
time from Stearns and Wright counties came
to the city over the 500 road yesterday and
last night, after inspecting the fire depart
ment, visited the Commercial club, where
short addresses were made by Lee Isunsee,
Assistant Secretary Daniels, C. W. Horr.
D. R. McGinnis. Mr.. Cady, Of Buffalo; Sheriff
Nugent, Carl Judson, George r. Finch and
Mr.. Lawson. of the 500 road. This morning
they Will visit the experimental farm, special
electric cars leaving Fifth and Jackson streets
at a. m. In the afternoon the party will
visit the state grain inspection department.
Of Gen. M. D. Flower, will leave the foot of
Jackson street for the South St Paul stock
yards. The party will probably go home
Thursday forenoon. 49, -