davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10

wellsvile. ~ Y. Nov. l0.-Two men
ana boy who were stealing ride on
an Erie car loaded with iron piping
were instantly killed Sunday night by
the Earring of the car by switch en-
eine and the shifting Of the pipes. one
of the men was identified as DICK Al
len. a negro of Boston, and the boy as
Harry Baker of Athens, Pa. The third.
that OF a large negro. remains uniden :
titled. A coroners inquest was held
and The Erie &C mpany held blameless.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10
Grant for secretary of War,

Indianapolis. Nov. lo.-Dr. T j
charlton of Plainneld recently re-
turned from a visit to General Miles
and Is authority for the statement that
Colonel Fred Grant of New York Is 10
be secretary of war in Mckinleys car-
met Dr. Charlton says II Is well un-
derstood by General Miles and the
members of the staff that Grant Is To
he at the head of the war department.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10
Passed Forged Checks.

Cleveland, o.. Nov. lo.-Frank f.
Norton, a travelling salesman of Bos-
ton. is locked up at the central ponce
station on the charge OF passing forged
checks. A number of bogus checks
were found upon his person when ne
was searched by the police Norton
saws he comes from one of the best
families of Massachusetts and attrio'
utes his downfall to drink.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10
-, Irnconstitutionni

Ottawa, Ills. Nov. l0.-ln an opinion
fled Monday morning in the supreme
court the Torrens land title act OF tne
legislature is held unconstitutional.
The Judgment OF the county court OF
Cook county in the quo-warranto case
of the people on the relation OF state
attorney versus Samuel b Chase Is re
versed and the cause remanded.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10
story pure Invcntinn.

washington, Nov. lO.-The state de-
partment officials say that the story
published TO the effect that Ramon
Williams. ex-United States consul gen.
eral TO Cuba, was sent to Spain as
secret agent of the government to en-
deavor 10 secure the consent OF the
Spanish government to project TO se'i
the island of Cuba to the insurgents
the United states to guarantee the
bonds to be issued in payment there
for. is a pure invention. Mr. Williams
has no connection with the state de-
nartment either open or secret
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10
Mason Nav Also DO Time.

Boston. Nov. lO-Allison Il. Mason
president Of the defunct Clone invest
ment company. was arrested MONDAY
on an indictment warrant charging
him with the embezzlement OF sums
aggregating $4,000 Treasurer j. Low
ell Moore of the company is now serV-
ing a three years sentence on similar
charge
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10

Bombay Nov l0.-Serlous rlo.ihs ".
Cured Sunday at Sholapur' oaho o'
5000 men looted l,sOe bags OIL grain
The efforts OF the police were OK no
avail and therefore they hred upon the
mob. killing four men and wound'ns
six further outbreak Is feared as
sholapur is one of the worst famihe
tracts OF the presidency.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10
Proved an Aiibi.

bloomington. Ills, Nov. lo.-James
Snrapue. who was arrested last week
in Springfield, Ills. charged with the
murder of william II. Dixon. was dis
charged. Sprague concluslvely proved
an aiibi. A number of witnesses swore
that at the time of the murder. the
night OF Aug 10 last, Sprague was IN
Peoria. Young Dixon was shot while
on his way 10 his home about mid
night The murder row seems to be
az great a mystery as ever
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10

New York. Nov. l0.-Chairman Mark
Hanna is said TO have decided TO have
the permanent headquarters of the ma
tional Republican committee in Wash
ington, where he can be In close touch
with the administration and the iead-
ers from various parts of the country
The next fight for the Republican
marty will be in the congressional cam
paign of 1898. and there viii he sd-
vantages in having the headquarters
A., w a : hin pInn.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10
p,,.,. A, Italy Overflow

Rome. Nov. lo.-All the rivers OF
central and northern Italy have over
flowed. A quarter of the town OF CIT
IA di CASTILLO has been flooded. bridges
have been swept away. several per
sons have been drowned and large
tracts OF land have been desolated
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10
SCHOONER sENoRA WRECKED.
r,yo or the Crew Lost story Told by the
Mate,

nunalo. n. V. Nov. lo.-A report
reaches her from st. Thomas ont
that the schooner Sonora was wrecked
and five lives lost off Point Abino'
ahout ten miles from Buffalo. on the
canadian shore. Mate w. Duquette,
Who claims TO have been the only sur
,,i,.or carried the news to st. Thomas.
Nothing can be learned In marine cir
cIes about the reported wreck
r,,a sonora was lumber laden, bound
from Wharton, Ont, TO TonaWahua' ~
Y Those who are reported iost are
cantain James Buckleyof Sarnia' Dah-
iel russell. James Morrison OF oias
go,v Malcolm Mcleod OF Toronto anu
a cook real name unknown out Vaiicu
"pumpling Maud.
Nfote Duauette's story is that the
eenora was struck by the gaze al
n,,lock I'm the evening. Her riggins'
.o,is and deck load of green oak timoet
-, sv.ent away. After vainly en-
Saa,.orina 10 regain control OF the yes
- ,,,o cantain decided to abandon her.
nv, crew ALI left the vessel In the yaWl
boat except the mate, VINO prelei.e"
a. s,ick 10 the schooner. lie saw ms
companions washed overheard one oy
one from the yawl boat and drowned
,,no,,ette clung TO the vessel unu
aront A o'clock In the morning. wher
| A., arif,ed ashore on a hatchway I'M
..assel soon aftervard went TO piece'
| reef off Point Abino. Duquet''
80 he wen TO farm house ana 'h'
next day tried 20 find some ',eSe ~ r,'n, 80,
crew. but gave thrm up for ios' ns' o
no took. a train for Detrlot ~ ~,
tIfy Mr. Chamberlain the owner " W.
vessel, OF the LOGS,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10

chicago. Nov io.-Two robbers.
heavily armed. entered the drug store
Of f.. 4. Howard. Thirty-third and
state streets. at li:l5 O'Clock Sunday
night. and under the pretense OF being
customers held up the clerk and took
$50 from the cash register Howard
had left the place only short time be-
fore. and the store was LEFT IN charge
az John Snodgrass. the night clerk
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10
unn.u J. Jswctt III.

Bavre de Grace. Md. Nov. lo.-Hon
II Jewett. formerly president OF the
E,,ie railway. is dangerously I'll at ms
summer home. 1.ansdowns. in TINS
county Tie is threatened with pheu
n,onia MIR Jewett is 81 years old HIS
family have been summoned from Ne"
Work
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10
su,cllc i'm a Public Omcc.

Chicago. Nov. 1O-Worried over his
debts and his inability to pay them,
and the fact that his home was mort
Gagged. Hugo NJ Fielder of 6'53 Union
avenue. an assistant bookkeeper In the
of8ces of the city comptroller. shot
n,uself in the forehead In lavatory
in tho office where he was employed at
q o,ctock Monday morning.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10
.oc,a,. rhauet's Home Burned.

Little Rock. Ark. Nov. l0-The eouh-
try home at Glover Bend, Lawrence
county. of Miss French, the authoress
and magazine contributor. Wlaey
known as Octave Thanet,' burned az
noon Monday. a large and valnaDis
library was destroyed.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10
~.,x Works Horse show

New York. Nov. lO.-The twelfth an
nuaI exhibition of the New York Horse
show association opened under auspi-
cious conditions in Madison Square
o,den Monday. The decorations ana
arrangements are much the same as IN
previous years. Black and yellow the
eolo,s Of the association. predominant
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10
n,.,,,arc. for uarrictt Monroe

washington, Nov. lO.-The United
states supreme court Monday aihrmed
the Judgment of the lower court award
ing Harriet Monroe $4,000 damages
against the company pubhshing the
New York World for alleged prema ,
ture publication without her authority
OF the Worlds fair ode composed ny
hot
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10

san Francisco. Nov. lo.-E. w. Case
an attorney. was arrested late Satur-
day night for apparent drunkenness
and locked up In the California Street
station. As his stupor increased. how
ever. the officers ordered his remover
10 the receiving hospital lie died OF
cerebral apoplexy soon afterward. case
was formerly a Judge u the eastern
ctafee
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10

Mirrea pol,s Nov. 10 --rhe frioune
believes that the state OF Minneso,a
is entitled 10 recognition at the hanus
OF the incoming administration anu
editorially nominates eN-ooNe'io'
William r. Merriam for the treasury
.~~@f,Ifn
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10
ly,,, Cor MANY Thousand..

New York. Nov. lo.-The World
nr,nts a table of several hundred fac
,ories all over the country which have
reopened or increased their force OF
uorkmen since the election, giving sm-
plovmept thereby TO ist,eS5 men
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10
ooddard whips smith.

johannesburg. South Africa. Nov 10.
In the prize fight between Joe Goo ,
dard. the Australian heavyweigh'' an"
Denver" Ed Smith OF Coiorane "ou
dard won IN four rounds.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10

Seville. Nov i0.-The steamer azna
farche. while taking a party out DUCK
shooting was sunk In collision win an
other steamer. Twenty OF her passeh'
gers were drowned
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10
DECLINED the Invitation.

Springfield. Ills. Nov. 1o--Governor
,I,geld has declined an invitation from
New York anachists 10 attend their
meeting and help denounce the legal
murder" Of Spies. Parsons. Fischer and
Engel.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10
SIX SAILORS DROWN.
Loss of the Schooner Waukesha
OF Muskegon, Mich.
STORY OF THE ONLY SURVIVOR.

He Says the Disaster Was Due Principally
To the Obstanacy of Drunken Captain
and dCrew-Captain Locked Up the Torch
es and Refused to Allow Signals To lie
Made-Out of Crew of seven Persons
Only One Was Saved.
Muskegon, Mich. Nov l0.-Under
cover OF the darkness and in the midst
OF fierce storm, six men met their
death off this harbor Saturday night
from the three-mast schooner Wauke-
sha. The story of the only survivor
lays the blame upon the captain whose
name is not definitely known. This
survivor is Frank Dulach He does
not know the names of any of the 9TH
er members of the crew, which con-
sisted Of the captain. mate, cook and
four sailors, total OF seven. After be-
ing rescued Dulach was so weak that
1t was night before an intelligent story
could be obtained from him. 1t was
taken in the form Of an affidavit be-
fore a magistrate at the station in or
der 10 show the fun circumstances.
Dulach says the boat loaded with
salt at Ludington for South Chicago,
and went out Friday at p. m. Almost
Immediately she began to feel the
heavy sea. and the minds of the sailors
were not in the least reassured by the
fact that the captain commenced
drinking literally. When off Little
Point Sable the Waukesha was leaking
so badly that all hands had to go to
the pumps After IL was shown that
pumping would be necessary all tie
| time, the sailors began to beg the cap
tain to beach the boat. but he refused
and kenf on south
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10
Masts snapped One by One.


Pulled down by the little anchor
which was dragging. the boat gave a
mrch to port. and under the test, the
three masts snapped one by one. The
colored cook was killed by the fall of
ward and fell into the sea. The others
climbed on to a rude raft. which Du-
ZACH and his partner had constructed
A Svede. who was by Dulach, kept up
the fight as long as he could, and then
dropped off. The mate was washeo
away. Dulach and his partner sup
ported the captain as long as they
could. and finally. when he fell over
helpless into the water. they hau 10
leave him to his fate. Dulach Kept up
the courage Of his partner as long as
he could, but just before dawn he' too'
fell into the chilly water. when the
life- -boat came in sight Dulach was
tust able to motion them where 10
come.
The Waukesha was a three masted
scbooner-rigged craft of 80 gross TONS
l37n feet long. beam 26 feet inches'
hold 11ih feet. and was built at Mani
| ,n,,,oc I'm 1862. She was loaded with 600
| tons of salt and thirty barrels or ap-
| Mos She was one of the old Meet OF
| "canalers," and true TO all tradition
| che has taken almost her entire crew
| down with her i'm her last disaster she
| was owned by f II. Head of Chicago
and was formerly known as the Ma,
| hob Che had a valuation of S2,5OO, ano
was plven an insurance rating OF 81
chicago men who knew Captain
| Corbett do not believe all OF Saioi
Frank Dulach's story. ana nave raise'
fund 10 have him tried Tor mutihy
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10
Holsted a Signal for a rug.

When the saw the piers here at 3
o'clock in the afternoon they were in
doubt as to where they were. The cap
tain hoisted a signal for a tug, but. no
tug coming, he went to anchor, angrtly
declining to make any attempt to enter
the harbor, saying he did not know
where he was He said he would stay
there during the night fix up as best
he could, and in the morning slip away.
The men told him that the boat, which
was old and rotten, could not stand the
strain and would go to pieces, that his
only safety was 10 beach her
Dulach says the captain locked up
the torches. so they could not signal,
and when he, Dulach, tried to fash
lantern the captain struck II down.
About . o'clock the boat began to yield
under the pounding OF the constantly
''rEay asirg sea- and captain redoubied
his drinking. In desperation Dulach
and his watch partner tried to slip
the vessels cables and send her ashore
| They succeed i'm loosing the big anchor,
when the captain. hearing the noise
got Iire-prescrvers for himself the
mate. and sailor by the name oftred'
who. according to Dulach's story. were
all drunk on liquor he had furnished
them The other four secured preserv-
ers from the forecastle and the entire
crew went into the foremast rigging.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10
Other Features of the Parade.

The Scots Greys furnished the escort
and several line regiments also
marched i'm the procession. The boys
of the ships Arethusa, Chichester and
Warsprite attracted much attention
and were supplemented by division or
the Gordon Boys orphanage. The hre
brigade also made an interesting show
ing. and the advance which has been
made in locomotion during the century
was demonstrated by one OF the most
perfect motor cars in contrast with an
old style coach equipped with coach
men and attendants In old-fashioned
liveries which followed. Mr. Faudel-
Phillips, the new lord mayor is the
Youngest son of the late Sir Benjamin
Samuel Phillips. who was alderman OF
the ward of Harrington Within from
1857 10 1888. and who served In the OF
fee of lord mayor In 1866. He was born
I'm ls40. and succeeded his father as al
derman in 1855, having three years pre-
viousiy filed the Office of sherin OF
London ard Mddlesex He has Tor
the last three years been chairman OF
the special committee of the corpora
tion. appointed 10 defend the rights
privileges ard existence of the city un-
| der its present conditions.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10
The Maids Of Honor.

The procession started from the
guildhall at l0:30 a. m. Along the route
the usual bunting and decorations
were displayed. these being particular
ly noticeable I'm Cheapside and New
gate street. A particularly pleasing
feature OF the parade was the maids
OF honor who accompanied the iady
mayoress. The ladies who officiated IN
this capacity were Miss Faudel-Phii-
lips. Miss Stella Faudel-Phillips, Miss
Wingfeld. Miss Churchill. Miss wal
rond, Miss Fitzgeorge, Miss Evans.
and Miss Walter. For the first time In
the history of these parades the maids
were attended by groomsmen, the foi-
lowing gentlemen acting In that ca
pacity. Hon. n. w Hill-Trevor, Sec
ond Life guards: Captain Ellison.
Ninth lancers. Captain Taggett' FIJI
| teenth huzzars: Captain Freyer, seV-
| enth huzzars; Cecil Lowther. scots
| guards. r. NJ. w. Larking. Scots
| Greys: r Mathieson. Coldstream
| guards. and Chaworth Musters. Third
| huzzars. Another feature OF the pro-
| cession was the military display. The
| new lord mayor is an authority on
lstreet pagentry. lie is also great ad-
yocate of military bands and military
spectacles and this feature was largely
/ daNalnnad
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10
NEW MAYOR OF LONDON
FaudeI-PhiIlips Installed with
Elaborate Display.
PARADE THROUGH THE STREETS.

Honor who Accompanied the Lady May
DRESS - Escort Furnished by the scots
Grays and Several Line Regiments Also
Marched in the Procession.
London, Nov. lO.-[Copyrighted, 1886
by the Associated Press lin bright
crisp weather Monday the time-hon-
ored lord mayors show" took place
and the new lord mayor of London, a
Phillips. was formally installed
in office. succeeding Sir Walter Wil-
kins. The old established customs
showed little signs of becoming ooso-
Iete, and. owing to the popularity OF
the new lord mayor and some unusual
features In the street parade. the oc-
casion was the most interesting OF re-
cent years. The committee having
charge of the arrangements wisely de-
termined to eliminate certain absurd
features from the parade. Hitherto IL
has been customary to have a series OF
triumphal cars. representing some ale
gorical or historical subject. upon
which numerous young women nave
shiyered i'm the cold November wind.
In place of these in Mondays process
| sion the cars were occupied by groups
| showing various conditions of London
| industries during the last century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
SILVER PLANS DEVELOPING.
Continued from First Page.


we can do apparently, is to hold our mass-meet-
ing tonight. speak in favor Of sound-money
platform and then go home.
Beyond deciding TO make the mass-meetng In
the evening a success. If possible MIR. Whitney
and his friends accomplished nothing at their
conference In the morning. I'VE shall carefully
here" said one of Mr.. Whitney's followers. and
Rut frankly. we sec that we are helpless. If the
complish their purposes. they will repeal the two
thew move the previous question upon the plat
form. and shut off debate upon it,
Mr. Whitney and his followers decided to-day
that they would vote only for sCundmoney
democrats for President. They will not permit
the votes Of the Eastern States to be cast for
Matthews. Boies. Bland or any other freedom
age candidate. II Is true that George Fred
Williams and five other Democrats or Massachu-
setts, will probably vote for some fiee-coinage
candidate. but this is an exception to the gen
eral rule which was established OF voting only
for sound money candidates. The pennsylvania
Allegation, Of course. will vote for Robert f.
Pattison The mass Of the sound-money dele
rates however II is said, will vote for some
western sound money Democrat. Mr.. Hill and
NJ whitney both being candidates for the
IIonocratic nomination in 1900, do not wish that
~ Eastern candidate should receive many
votes in this Convention. II Is possible that
William F. Villas of Wisconsin. may receive che
votes of a large proportion OF the sound money
democrats Of the East for President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

and Efe associations, nearly seven millions OF mem
bers Of Industrial compan es-these and many morel
with the millions dependent upon them, all VIII
suffer in being paid In money Of less value ,, ths N
deprecated money will suffer reduction Of his
wages; payment OF hts present wages in 'o-ce ht
masses would suffer, and the great corporations
owing these debts and employers OF labor would
reap a benefit at the expense Of the people.
AS a Northern and National Democrat ! i'm
plore our brethren in the West and South, by
whose side We would live to fight. whose principles
we have Jointly held. for whose interests we have
Iabored and suffered. and in whose victories We
have done our part-I .mPlore them to save our
party from course which will rudely break the
closest ties and send US. divided and discred.ted 10
a great and lasting defeat.
The meeting closed with fiery speeches against
the free-coinage idea delivered by Senator Gray,
OF Delaware and John r. Fellows, of Ncw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
MARYLAND DELEGATES SNEAK AWAY.
THEIR DEPARTURE FOR CHICAGO A DEPRESSING
INCIDENT.


Baltimore July THE disaffecton in the ranks
OF MARYLAND Democracy was clearly illustrated to-
day when the State delegation TO the National
Convention assembled at Camden station and took
the train for Chicago. There were just twenty-five
persons in the party including delegates. Demo-
cratic leaders and newspaper men. -Four years
ago Naryland's representatives to the National
Convention and their friends occupied three special
trains: to-day one Pullman and Vice-President c.
X Lords private accommodated them.
There was no music this morning as In former
years, TO parad!ng to the railroad station, no jubi
liant demonstration the part OF the multitude no
guard OF honor from rhe big Democratic clubs OF
the city Individual members OF the party went quiet
iy to the station. and quietly took their seats In
the car assigned them. Three or four silver men OF
the delegation tried to get UP little enthusiasm as
the train pulled out, but the effort was not success
full Late last night Charles c. Crothers Of Cecil
County, candidate for Attorney Genera! last fall.
one Of tho deegates-at-arge. telegraphed his resig
nation to Chairman Hatiersley ". Talbot. Of the
State Central Committee. Mr.. Talbot will fill
the two vacancies occasoned by the withdrawal Of
Messrs. Crothere and Marion De kalb Smith before
uae meeting OF tho Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
Among some Of the Faircst Scenes

On this continent and the tropics malaria posons the
atmosphere with pesienal breath. sowing the seels
OF disease and death direction. II In such
Localities that preventive and remedial qualities u
ttsteiers Stomach Btter most conspcuousy shown
For every form Of malaria 1t Is sisnaly ehcacious
remedy and conquers disorders of the stomach liver and
bowels remedies Inactivity Of the kidneys and counter
acts the weakness and lack Of stamina which invites dis
Ease BY levsling barrier which vigorous operation
Of the digestive and secretve organs opposes to H. NO
defensive medicine In has stronger communications
., professional quarters both for purity snA r'"'lS'
qualities