davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-30
Hotel Destroyed by Fire.

NAsTIcoKE- Pa, Jan. S.-The Hotel
Broadway, the large hostelry in this city,
was destroyed by fire Monday. The
flames started In the boiler room In the
basement and gained Roadway so rapidly
that IL was impossible to save anything.
The inmates barely escaped with their
lives, not being able TO save their cloth
ing. The loss on the building and furni-
ture Is about 10000 upon which there
was an Insurance Of $1,000.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-30
SYMPATHY FROM THE KAISER.
Message Of Coincidence sent to Mrs. Run
Jon and Family.

"fs~aEe Oh fOnnoltuce sent To Mrs. Rum
ION and Family.
BERLIS. Jan. 2y.-The body Of Hon.
Theodore Runyon. late United States
ambassador 70 Germany, Is lying In state
In room Of the Runyon residence. The
emperor Tuesday morning sent Colonel
Won Moltke, one Of his aides, 70 Mr. Run
yon's late residence as the bearer OF a
message OF sympathy and condolences TO
Mrs. kunyon and her family, and the
foreign Office sent letter expressing sor-
row at Mr.. munyon's death and praising
his capacity as diplomat
His tenure Of Office. the letter raid, had
been greatly assisted by the present ex-
cellent relations between the United
States and Germany. VI Hcrbotte French
ambassador u Germany. has issued inyi.
tations 70 the members of the diplomatic
corps 10 attend the funeral services over
the body Of Ambassador Runyon, u be,
held In st Georges church on Jan. o. at.
noon
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-30
Another Candidate for Governor

BLooNISGToy, Ills, Jan. s9.-Hon.
Jonathan II. Rowell of Bloomington
Monday announced himself as a candi.
date for the Republican nomination for
governor Of Illinois. He was congress.
man from this district eight consecutive
years and In the Efty-first congress was
chairman OF the committee on elections.
He Is an able lawyer and an eloqnent
apeaker
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-30
Ola stationery Firm Pail.

II. LoUIs, Jan. 20 The H. IL r. A. I'm
nis Stationery company. the oldest sta
tiOnery firm In the city, assigned Monday.
The stock IL estimated to be worth eos Ooo
encountered by a deed % trust for cas-, $50
George Is. Dunn IL assignee. Richard
Ennis became widely known by his Of.
fosts In behalf Of the international CODY.
right law. He was at one time president
Of the International Typothsts.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-30
Palmer for Governor of Michigan

DETROIT, Jan ~ According to a we'll
authenticated story printed here. OK .Sena-
tor Thomas w. Palmer, who some time
ago declared he had enough Of public lifo
and only wanted 70 De icft alone IN enjoy
private life. has changed his views con-
sidorably and 10 now willing 70 run for
governor On the Republican ticket. II he
concludes TO enter the race Mayor Pin
grne's cause viii lose considerable
strpu0fh
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-30
Accented n BrlbA.

CHICAGO. Jan. e9.-Judge Payne Tues.
dny sprung decided sensation In regard
to his attack on the actions Of the county
commissioners In regard to grand juries.
The Judge came out hatfooted with the
assertion that he had full proof that
county commissioner had accepted O bride
Of $40 In connection with Q murder case
before the grand jury
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-30
rhr~~ P.r.oas Dro~,.a

HIoTos. w Va, Jan. 90 w. T Jacobs,
George Props and Thomas Higgins were
drowned 81 Sewall Monday night while
crossing New river In q boat to 20 to
work In the Chesapeake and Ohio yards
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-30
win star, . boom for snoon.,.

SUPERIOR, Wis. Jan. Environment
Republicans have called meeting for to.
morrow evening for the purpose of begin
ming an agitation In favor Of Wisconsin
sending . solid delegation TO the ST. Louis
convention for John C. Spooner for presi.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-30
The DEATH RECORD.

Sir JOSEPH BARNEY. the we'll known
musician, at London,
General JOSEPH Il. PORTER At New
York.
ELI WILEY. old and prominens lawyer,
At Charieston. lila
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-30

Just received by Mike johnson, the tai
or. winter stock Of clothing for fall and
winter suits. special line for overcoats.
Something appropriate tor the coming
cold weather, prices yery low, good fl
guaranteed. Call and examine my goods
before preparing yourself for the winter.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-30
DoarAsvs WanseA

lean accommodate six boarderr. price
SIS per month. House over Sam Nav
rence's store. In the Jermain block, Front
street. PETER CAREY.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-30

John N. Messner A son are now pre-
pared TO put ~ ice Tor all parties who de
sire il at the lowest possible price.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-30
Our lodge room can b. rented Tor
meetings on Saturday evenings.
SIyKRr OLSON.

Go TO the City Bakery for your fnt pas
tres. Angel food, fruit cake always on
hand. Cream pufis Fridays and satur-
days
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-30

Ladders OF ell ases ,cr sale az Arm
strone 4 Thi~lman's lumber yard.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-30

organizations were admitted 20 member
ship. and the boards Of trade Of Dctrois
and New Orleans were granted permis-
sion 70 withdraw for reasons OF . pecuni.
asy nature The reports OF the executive
oooncti and the treasurer were read and
approved Hon Frederick Fraley OF
Pniladelphia. now In his Esd year, was
unanimously reelected president by ris-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-30

Insist on getting a La Empresse'
10-eent cigar. All frst-class dealers sell
them, try EN-. like 'em. Equal 10 i'm
ported.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-30

For hale-House No. 1924 West Rocriaps
| House. oi ins.on Apply ~ tho
Mvisnted-Roomers or boarders Applv M
inam hlnslfs, Calumet ayenve onnosite
e'sn' Oh old Calumet store
,Nooms TO Bent-In Calumet straet Ian
II,un. Apply to Richard Cooking. No ISsi
heoia street Hecla location.
10 hent-Three suitable rooms. upstairs
apply W MIS- Murray. Blue Jacket.
FOR Sa1e-In Blue Jacket. bouse No. sos
Inls house contains eight "a rooms = hath
.pom and closets. and there M A oeIjsr under
'ne "hoie house. Enquire Of Paul p. Roehm.
TT To sell-Immediately, house 1eop. bevopd
inc Calumet dam. Apply on the promises.
ga,,o ssle-A good Hve-roomed house. to-
tosner with comfortable wooJsbed and harm.
r ~, well Fenced and garden In rood Condition.
,n mgu're NJ house. No. a22< Ridge street Svede-
,ss, nr, S.aIe-For ESQ. a six-room house, No.
company or ~ asymbault' Inquire OF the
ror sale-H ouse No. Inn. Anplv N the
nue. corner OF Laurium and Willow ave-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-30

TAs vsssrasas BrsA<rssh Frsisy Usani-
Dsssly Re-kieeted fr~sid~.I
WARRINGTON. Jan sa-Ths first session
Of the annual meeting Of the National
Board OF Trade was held here Tuesday
with the venerable Frederick FrAley.
president IN the chAiv. Several new trade
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-30

Oates In making dandy suit for s15.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-30
WANT COLUMN.

Advertisements classified unaar this heas
inserted at the rate Of ONE OENT word each
than Is cents. '@~0" io' vs.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-30
They Tell Your Name, Age
and Date of Marriage

and Date of Marriage
Read your entire life from Infancy TO old
age Can be consulted on all affairs of
life. tell your present life, what to do
to avoid trouble, advice on all points OF
interest, business transactions, love,
family troubles, stocks, lawsuits, alb
sent friends. lucky days, lucky numbers,
lottery, locate diseases, interpret dreams,
restore lost affections, hidden treasures,
old estates, re-unite the separated, cause,
speedy, happy marriages, tells what to do
and where to go to be lucky; brings sue
cess to those who have been unluckv in
business or other affairs. Tells II the
one you loye is true or false, predicts the
value of mining stocks, new inventions.
partnerships, business adventures. Don't
fail TO call They will astonish you
with their correct readings of your life.
Consultation one-half price to advertise
Tor three days. Ladies', 80 cents and 81
Gentlemen, 81 and 81.
Hours: 8 to o; Sundays, 10 to 4.
ParlOrs Over star Clothing House. |
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-30
FOR SALE.

EuLL LOT-In the village of Red Jacket
N.w ssc nn, the d. O. railroad. Apply ct the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-30
THIS SPACE Is REsKRvKp nvruE
calumet and Hecla
Mining Company.

w VINO wish TO sell their houses, or buy houses,
rcn,,, wsn 10 rent rooms and those who have
vythn,,.o rent are invited to advertise here
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-30
Carpet and Rug Sale.

Inc remainder OF carpet stock is marked very Io,v
az we wish to sell 1t out at any price to make room for
new designs W.
The record-union., 1896-01-18
IN THE REICHsTAG.
The House Cheers a Speech by Chan
celIor Won HohenIohe.

The House Cheers a Speech by Cham
celIor Won HohenIohe.
BERLIN, Jan. 17-At to-day's sit
ting of the Reichstag the discussion
of Count Won Kanitz's proposal for the
establishment of Government grain
monopoly was resumed. When order
was restored Chancellor Won Hohen-
lohe said
by command of his majesty EN-
peror William I have the great honor
to submit to the house the result of a
quarter of a century's arduous work
III civil code for the empire 1t was
begun in days of national rejoicing, and
it is hoped that it will be completed in
these days of remembrance and revival
of national feeling.
The Chancellor's remarks were re-
ceived with cheers.
President Won Bue1-Berenburg ex-
pressed thanks to the house for its at
tention and expressed the hope that,
alive to the knowledge of the trust and
confidence in it, its members would i'm
mediately dedicate their attention to
the discussion Of this national doeu-
ment, which was a monument to Ger
many's unity. (CheePs.)
The record-union., 1896-01-18
The New Pension Appropriation Bill
Passed by the House.
Fervent Prayer by the Chaplain on
Behalf Of Cuba.
Government Aid Asked for Cable to
Japan by Way of the Hawaiian and
Marshall Islands-The President
and Railroad Land Grants-Absurd
Rumor About the Pope Denied.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Applause
following the delivery Of prayer in
the House is an usual and probably
unprecedented incident in its proceed
inss, but when Chaplain Couden to-
day offered the following invocation:
"Our Heavenly Father, we thank Thee
for the degree of special liberty which
we as a people enjoy, and our hearts go
out for those in other lands who are
struggling for a wider liberty. Espe-
cially do we pray for the Cubans, and
ask that if they be right their efforts
may be crowned with success. And we
pray that our country may do for them
all that it can without compromising
its dignity or in disregard of its sacred
obligations and duties to other na-
tions''-there was a lively outbreak of
handclapping all over the floor.
The House went into Committee Of
the Whole to consider the general pen
sion appropriation bill.
Bartlett (Dem) of New York made the
point of order against the provision in
the bill, as reported, that widow
claimant having less than $500 a year
income is, within the meaning of the
law, without other means of support
than her daily labor"
Chairman Dingley sustained the point
of order and the provision was stricken
out
Stone offered the amendment in a
modified form, and that was rejected on
another point of order.
Graft (Rep) Of Illinois withdrew his
proposed amendment TO prevent the re-
duction or withdrawal of a pension,
except in proceedings instituted in
Federal Court.
The committee then rose and the bill
was passed without a dissenting voice
At 400 o'clock, after an announce
rnent by W. A. Stone of Pennsylvania,
which was received with applause, that
the pension bill had passed the House
fifty days ahead of the passage of any
similar bill in the last two Congresses,
the House adjourned until Monday
next
The record-union., 1896-01-18
1T is AMERICAS HOPE.
There Will be No Back-Down From
the Monroe Doctrine.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Re-
lations Declares for Its Reahirln-
alton and Maintenance.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE SEN
ate Committee on Foreign Relations
discussed for two hours this morning
the Monroe doctrine and finally or
dered report on the resolution sub
mitted by Davis of Minnesota, Chair
man of the subcommittee The vote
to adopt Davis resolution, which was
drawn along the line of the Lodge res
olution, was agreed to.
The committee also decided on mo-
ton of Sherman, that the action of the
committee and the text of the resolution
should not be given out until it was re-
ported to the Senate Monday next.
This resolution goes even farther
than did the President in his message
to Congress on the Venezuelan ques-
tion. 1t will, if passed, commit Con-
gress to policy from which there can
be no backdown, and there appears to
be no doubt as to the ultimate result
of the resolution.
Omitting the two preambles. which
simply form prelude to the more seri-
Gus utterances of the resolution itself.
1t is said that the resolution will be
found, when the text is made public. to
reaffirm and confirm the Monroe doc
trine, and declares that the United
States will assert and maintain it. 1t
states specifically that this Government
will regard as an infringement of this
doctrine any attempt on the aprt of any
European Power to acquire new or ad-
ditional territory on this continent. or
the islands adjacent thereto, as danger
Gus to the safety and peace of the United
States.
The United States also denies the
right of any European Power to acquire
any such territory, either by force, pur-
chase, cession, occupation, pledge. colo
nization or protection, whether under
unfounded pretensions Of right under
the guise Of boundary disputes. or
otherwise, and declares Enthusiastically
that any such attempt will be regarded
as manifestation of an unfriendlv
disposition upon which this Govern
ment cannot look with indifference.
The record-union., 1896-01-18
The MendOCinO Bandit Puts Two Bullets
Into an Officer.
at the First Fire the Latter's Com
panion Fled From the Spot.
The Bandit Now surrounded-Grang-
ers' Bank Robbery Increasing
Failure of San Francisco Jewelry
Firm-Rain and S1ush at the IngIe-
side Track-Oaklanders Must Pay
Fare.

UKIAH, Jan. 17.-While engaged in
trailing the Capella stage robber this
morning. J. NJ. STANDBY, the noted
thief taker, was shot twice and severe
ly wounded by the bandit, whom he
known as Bethel Campground. His in
juries are not serious.
Deputy Sheriff Johnson located the
highwayman in a wood choppers cabin
on the summit of Hot Springs grade
eight miles from Ukiah, and followed
him into Blacksnake Canyon last even
ing. when further search was aban
dcned for the night.
Early this morning Standley, accom-
panied by John Starkey of Capella,
took up his trail, and while searching
in the brush at Bethel Camp he encoun-
tered the road agent at short range.
Before Standley could raise his rifle
the robber brought him down with a
bullet through the left arm, followed
by a second shot, which took effect in
Standley's leg, infiicting flesh wound.
Starkey fled at the sound of the first
shot, and as Standley was helpless to
continue the pursuit the robber es-
capped into the bushes.
The shooting attracted the attention
OF the other man-hunters in the vicin
ity, and large posse was soon hot on
the trail. Twice during the afternoon
the robber was sighted, and shots were
exchanged, without effect.
The latest report from the scene to-
night is to the effect that the posse now
have the bandit surrounded on a brush
covered knoll. Owing to the rain and
darkness, his capture is not expected
before morning.
The record-union., 1896-01-18
THE STORM STILL CONTINUES.
High Winds and a Steady Downpour
All Over the Coast.
The River is UncomfortabIy High at
MarysvilIe-Napa River Also
on the Rampage.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-THE
storm continues tonight along the Pa
cific Coast, the lowest pressure being at
Port Angeles Cloudy weather and
rain, with brisk to high southeasterly
winds, prevail tonight over the entire
Pacific slope. Heavy rain has fallen in
the valley region and along the coast Of
California from San Francisco to San
Luis Obispo.
In this city there has been an almost
steady down-pour all day and night
Up to p. m. 2:45 inches had fallen
and the deluge continued without in
terruption until midnight. Storm sig
nails are displayed at all coast ports.
From the interior come stories of
floods and gales which have prevailed
for the past forty-eight hours through
portions of the State.
At Marysville the Yuha River reached
the 17-foot mark tonight, with indi-
cations of a further rise. The extreme
high water mark is 1915 feet. The
storm is still raging.
At Hollister the grangers are happy
as the result of a rain fall of LIB
inches.
LOiA ANdpd NUIUeS the information
that the river there is on the rampage.
The valleys above and below the city
are flooded. and the city itself is threat
ened with repetition of the flood of
last January. First and Third streets.
covering Spanishtown and Chinatown,
are submerged. Merchants and manu-
faeturers are moving their effects to
places of safety tonight, as there is no
prospect OF a let-up.
At San Rafael nearly six inches OF
rain has fallen. The wind has wrought
great damage to fencing and trees. The
east end Of the town was submerged
by the breaking of the Mackay-Flood
levee. Landslides are reported from all
over the county, and many highways
are blocked. There is no sign Of the
storm abating tonight.
At Monterey and Santa Cruz it blew
great guns and rained heavily. The
San Lorenzo River at the latter city is
rising steadily.
The record-union., 1896-01-18
CALIFORNIA WONDERS.
An Exposition Thereof to be Given at
Madison square in New York.

An Exposition Thereof to be Given at
Madison Square in New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE manage
ment Of the California State Exposition
To be held in Madison Square Garden
in May is actively at work. Already
plans for the exhibition have been is
sued and nearly half of the allotted
space taken. Some of the exhibits will
be unique For instance, there will be
an eighteen-foot cascade of red wine
which will be erected on a bank ten feet
high. Then in the center of the floor
will be a section of CALIFORNIA; big tree,
the one that was at the Midwinter
Fair. The band stand will be on that.
Several California bands will furnish
music for the exposition.
There will be models Of mining
camp and different kinds of mines.
Model Of the What Cheer House" and
the Lick telescope. lots of vigilantes,
vaqueros, Modoc Indian, Spanish
dancers, the greatest display of dried
prunes, canned and preserved fruits,
mammoth pumpkins, etc, ever put un-
der one roof.
The architectural plans are made so
that the eye viii be pleased.
The columns and portcos viii be of
"staff"
From the floor for a distance of ten
feet viii be banks of flowers. On top of
flowers are to be placed vines which also
reach into the air a great distance.
Palms viii be over the vines and the
whole will be overtopped by streamers.
The record-union., 1896-01-18

great gamer. desires to put itself on
record as against the absolute prohibi-
ton Of immigration. or restriction prac-
tically amounting thereto. In fact, an
entire closing of our ports to immi-
grants would inevitably result In untold
injury to our largest transportation
and manufacturing enterprises"
The commission advises, in view of
the injury done to American labor by
Canadian migratory laborers, that Con-
gress provide a law regulating immi
grafton into the United States from
contiguous foreign countries by water
or land carriage in such manner as
to protect our workmen from the i'm
portation of transient cheap labor
across our frontier, and exclude aliens
coming year after year to perofrm la
Dor in the United States with no in
tention to settle therein.
The record-union., 1896-01-18
FAMINE IS FEARED.
Hard Times Among the Miners on the
Yukon River.

Yukon River.
VICTORIA (B. c., Jan. 17-There is
a serious prospect of famine in the
Yukon gold fields this winter, and Cap
tain William Moore is here appealing
to the residents of British Columbia to
send aid In a letter to the press he
says:
According to advices from party Of
miners just arrived ait Juneau from the
gold fields, a scarcity of provisions is
again threatened before the opening Of
spring, and as the first supply that can
be looked for would arrive about the
18th of June next, and as no fresh sup
plies will be obtainable until about a
month later, much suffering must re-
suit to the 200 or ], 800 men now win
tering in the district. In case of acci-
dent happening to the ocean vessel
bringing the supplies to st. Michaels
or to the river steamer taking them to
the diggings, nothing short of actual
starvation would stare all in the face.
"On September 9Th all the stores were
out of potatoes, and it was feared
scurvy would harasS many in conse-
quence. To ward off such danger, one
man, John McGregor, paid 500 for a
sack of potatoes, and moose meat was
selling for 80 cents a pound. If suit
able road for traffic and transportation
purposes were built over the portage
there would be no danger Of the starva-
tion of the miners of the Yukon, as
supplies could always be taken to the
country in the course of a few days,
whereas, under the present condition
it takes months before the supplies can
reach them, and then only for about
two months in the year.
The record-union., 1896-01-18
RAIN AND sLUSH.
How the Races Were Run at the Ing1e-
side Track Yesterday.

How the Races Were Run at the Ingle-
side Track Yesterday.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. lit rained
to-day and the Ingleside track was a
sea of slush, but the races were run
just the same.
Five and half furlongs, selling,
Kamsin won, Wyoming second, Mount
McGregor II. third. Time-1: :1115
One mile, selling, Fred. Gardner won,
Ike L. second, Little Jimmie third.
Time-1 :46a4.
Six furlongs, selling, Hazard won,
Ferris Hartman second, Trappeau
third. Time-1:20.
Mile and a sixteenth, Ransom won,
Tenaeity second, Dungarven third.
Time-1 :541l5.
Six furlongs, selling, May Mccarthy
won, Pecksniff second, Uncertainty
third. Time ;2014
Six furlongs, selling, Montalvo won,
Realization second, Boreas third. Time
-1:1SA.
To-morrow's races will be as follows:
First race, three-eighths of a mile,
Mary K. 400, Red Panther q07) Cor
don Q10), Berzer Q10), Coupon Q12),
Isola 900, Wildidle CTurban f1lly) 900,
Lady Laurelwood 900, Alma Dale
400.
Second race. selling, one mile, Kow-
alsky (9D. Irish Chief Q0D, Daylight
(S4), Alvarado $50. All Over (99), For
tuna 900, Our Maggie 900, Carmel
900, Modesto Q03)
Third race, one mile selling, Palo
Alto stakes, Roma (96), Olive (96), Pep
per Q01), Highland Q01), Cadmus Q06),
Gallant GOD, Wheel of Fortune (96),
Thornhill Q06). Cadmus and Gallant
Spreckles' entry)
Fourth race. hurdle handicap, one
and one-sixteenth miles. J. o. c. Q53),
Three Forks Q35), Montalvo d35), Cfc-
ero Q35), Great Falls $50, Guadaloupe
$50, Soon Enough q30). Johnny Payne
| G30), Uncertainty Q30), Captain Spen-
GER $50, Alexis (130), Lonnie B. Q30).
Silverado Q30).
Fifth race, seven-eighths of mile,
selling, Scimitar 600, Minnie c. (99),
Remus GOD, Strathmeath q13), Shield
| Bearer GOD, Ransom e9S), Red Glen
GOD, Braw Scot Q03).