davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-03
10 secret Societies and Others wish
Ing TO Kent Lodge Room.

The Temple Of Honor lodge room is
vacant on Wednesday and Friday even
ings O, each week. Parties desiring to
rent the same may apply by letter to the
Union Temple of Honor and Temperance,
No. 4S, Calumet. Mich. Secretary's ad-
dress. 2O29 Calumet street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-03
Ovsrcoats and listers

For men, boys and children at cost price
have bought a little more ofthese goods
than ought to have bought and for
that reason will try and dispose OF
them for the next twenty days at cost.
Come early and get your nice selection.
Remember the place. B. NEMARK,
Rorvo's block. Red Jacket.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-03
On the Blur.

Did you read that story about The
House on the Bluff" asked the literary
boarder.
mo-" answered the cheerful idiot.
What was it--a boarding house2''-
indianapolis Journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-03
Furnished rooms to rent In the Agnitch
Block. Apply on the premises.


Insist on getting a LA Empresse'
lO-cent cigar. All arst-class dealers sell
them. try 'em, IKE EN-. Equal to I'm
ported.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-03
A Pleasant Change.

We are glad the war is with Spain
this time. We are tired of going to war
with Turkey every week or two. Chi.
cago Post.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-03
Something ; :ss Times.

We have recently started an up -to-date
tailoring establishment. In McDonald's build
ing on Fifth street, and are prepared to do
everything in the line of tailoring, cleaning
repairing, etc. Our stock is new and complete
and the prices lower than anywhere else
First-class workmanship and exact fit is guar
anteed. Give us trial and you will always
deal with US.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-03
Huron County

is situated 100 miles from De-
troit, 70 miles from Port Huron,
and 6S miles from Saginaw, on
what is known as the Thumb of
Michigan.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-03
WOOD WAS SCARCE.
HOW THE FREleHTERs ON THE
PLAINS DID THEIR COOKING.

A Gentleman Out Hunting Had an oppor-
tunity To See How Piainsman Prepared
a Meal with Fuel Which He Carried
With Him In Small Chunks.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
Officers Chamber Into the Roped
Arena and Prevent a
Knockout.
SHORT BUT LIVELY BATTLE.
McAuliffe's Poor Form Tells Against
Him After the Third
Bout.

NEW YORK, N. Y, March 11.-After
long absence from the roped arena Jack
McAuliffe appeared to-nightin a six-round
bout with kid" Lavigne at Madison
square Garden. At times the lightweight
champion showed some of his old-time
quickness and cleverness, but he was IN no
condition to antagonize the Kid" who
had the best of the argument. McAuliffe's
poor condition told on him fast and he
was nearly out when the police stopped
the bout.
Owing to the action of the authorities no
referee was appointed and the men
spared for popular verdict. McAuliffe
held warm place in the hearts of the
spectators because of his previous reputa-
ton, but there was only one verdict possi-
BILE. and that was in Lavigne's favor. Fully
5000 persons witnessed the bout.
After the contest McAuliffe challenged
Lavigne to a finish fight within ten weeks,
and negotiations are pending.
Round 1-McAuiiffe was the first to land
with the left and followed up with the
right on the ribs. Lavigne came back and
swung right and left on McAuliffe's head.
The Kid led with the left and caught Jack
on the ear. A moment later the Kid got
right and left from Jack. The fighting was
very fast and McAuliffe showed almost his
old-time speed. Lavigne rushed just be-
fore time was called and caught Jacks left
flush in the face.
Round2 -McAuliffe shot his left into the
KIDS face. The Kid followed up, but was
showed back on to the ropes. The Kid
sent his left on Jacks nose. Jack tried to
rush. and took another left handler on the
face. McAuliffe was short, and the Kid
crossed the right on the neck, and followed
up on the ribs. A moment after the Kid
put his right on Jacks ribs. The round
ended with the two close together, doing
some hard and fast in-fghtlng. Lavigne
showed to good advantage. Jack was evi.
IDENTIFY not the McAuliffe of old.
Round Jack led. but the Kid
ducked and evaded. He swung his left,
but the Kid parried neatly. Jack essayed
another lead, but the Kid again ducked.
Jack swung hard left on the ear, which
strai ghtened the Kid for a second. Jack
seemed to be tiring little.
| Round 4-McAuliffe rushed at his man
and put the left lightly on the face. Jack
swung right and left lightly on the Kid s
face. Lavigne rushed in and Jack caught
him and swung the left on the jaw. Jack
broke away from Lavigne's leads. The
Kid kept after him and rush ed him to his
corner. So far it was Lavigne's fight.
Round SACK led with h is left, but was
short. The "Kid" followed Jack into his
corner and landed left swing on the face.
They cllnched, and after breaking away
the "Kid'' put both hands hard on the
body. Jack broke ground and the kid
went after him and planted his left
straight on the face.
Round 6-They started at a hot pace.
Lavigne rushed and Jack swung hard
right on the ribs. They INDUCED in some
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
HUNTlKCT0RS PLANS.
favors Straight Out Funding Scheme
and viii Oppose the Hubbard
PinD

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 11.-Collis
P. Huntington to-day disappointed the
House Pacific Roads Committee, which
assembled by appointment at 1880 o'clock
to hear his testimony. Mr.. Huntington
sent word that he was unable to appear,
but would be on hand tomorrow.
Reports have been sent from Washing
ton to the effect that the Union Pacific
and Central Pacific roads had agreed on
the Hubbard plan of settlement, and that
a bill embodying this scheme would prob
ably be reported.
THE CALL correspondent is able to state
that the roads have reached no agreement
and that Mr.. Huntington will tomorrow
say to the House Committee that he pre-
fers the bill introduced in the House by
Representative Smith and in the Senate
by Mr.. Frye, to the plan favored by the
Union Pacific (the Hubbard plan). This
Information comedies with what THE
CALL correspondent has wired from time
to time, viz. that Huntington favored a
straight-out funding scheme and that the
Smith and Frye bills would be reported
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12

laid the sword on the table and asked
Spain to take it up. Is that not SO. and
did you not speak for the committee when
you said there had been $4,000 prisoners
executed in Cuba?''
Morgan said he did not speak for the
committee with regard to the execution of
prisoners. Morgan said the record had
been deliberately misauoted. He gave
that as quotation from a printed work
and not as statement of his own. After
reciting the definition of an old Democra-
tic judge in Massachusetts, in circumstan-
tial evidence, Hoar said the recent activity
on the part of the somewhat sleepy Com
mittee on Foreign Relations was circum-
stantial evidence, not that war was
approaching, but that an election was
approaching.
During the morning business joint res
olution was introduced by Allen (Pop of
Nebraska and was referred to the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations authorizing and
requesting the President of the United
States to cause thorough and
rigid investigation to be made into
the manner in which war be-
tween Spain and the belligerents in
Cuba is being conducted; whether in
accordance with the established rules of
civilized warfare and whether unusual
and exceptional cruelties. barbarities and
atrocities are and have been perpetrated
by either party toward the other, and par
ticularly toward non-combatants. The
joint resolution appropriates $4,000 for
the expenses of the inquiry.
The resolution beretofora offered bv
Chandler (R.) of New Hampshire, for an
inquiry by the Committee on Civil Service
into the expenses of the Senate for the
past year, was reported back favorably
and placed on the calendar.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
.L|BELEO BY A CARTOON.
C. L. Magee and Senator Flynn
Sue the Pittsburg CONNER.
cial Gazette.
Object to an Illustration in Which
x Rays Had Exposed the
Politicians Brain.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 11.-C. L. Ma
gee OF the Pittsburg Times and State
Senator William Flynn entered suit before
Alderman McMasters to-day against the
Pittsburg Commercial Gazette for criminal
ibel. The information against the Gazette
alleges that that paper published false
and defamatorv article, which stated that
Magee and Flynn had entered into deal
with Mark Hanna, the Cleveland million
aire, to boom Mckinley for President, and
had received $15O000 for so doing.
Mr.. Flynn's action against the Press is
based on the publication of cut in which
X-rays turned on his brain showed a bag
of money labeled "McKinley Campaign
Funds" and some having blocks marked
Popularity"
The time for the hearing of the cases
has not been set. Civil action, claiming
$4,000 damage in each case, will follow
tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
RIGHTS OF THE BANNOCKS,
Supreme Court to Decide as to
the Killing of Game in
Wyoming.
A Case Growing Out of the Recent
Indian Uprising at Jackson
Hole.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 1.-THE
famous habeas corpus case of ohm II. Ward,
Sheriff of the county of Uintah, Wyo., VS..
Race Horse, was argued in the Supreme
Court to-day. 1t came to the court on ap-
peal from the Circuit Court of Wyoming,
where the case against Race Horse was be.
gun after the trouble with the Bannock
Indians at Jackson Hole last summer,
pursuant to a friendly understanding be-
tween the Indian Bureau officials and the
authorities for the purpose of securing a
judicial construction of the treaty rights
pleaded by the Indians in justification of
their killing of game.
The origin of the trouble was the kill ng
of elk by the Indians, which was pro.
hibited by the laws of the State of Wyo-
ming. The right to hunt game on unoccu-
pied public land was reserved to the
Indians In the treaty oy which they were
located in the present reservation.
The State law forbade the killing of
game under the conditions then existing,
and conflict between the Indians and
peace officers of the State ensued. Subse-
Quent to the outbreak Race Horse, mem
ber of the Bannock Indians, was arrested
on warrant of the District Court of Uin-
tab County, charged with violation OF
OtaLe law III the KllllnS OF seven elk. lie
was released on writ Of habeas corpus is
sued by the Federal court in Wyoming,
and Sheriff Ward appealed to the Supreme
Court of the United States.
The questions before the court are: 1.
does the State statute forbidding the kill
ing of game restrict or annul the rights OF
the Indians to hunt under the treaty with
the United States2 2. Do the words "un-
occupied lands used in the treaty mean
lands that have not been surveyed, subdi-
vided and plated?
The affirmative of these was argued by
Benjamin f. Fowler, Attorney General o1
Wyoming, and the negative by Attorney.
General Harmon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
DUCK-HUNTING AGAIM.
President CIereIand and Party Sail on
the Maple.

the Mdpfe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March IL
President Cleveland sailed away from
Washington tonight at II o'clock on
another of his dnck-hunting trips. His
destination is Whitewater, Va, about
forty miles down the Potomac, where
Colonel Richard Waller has several
ducking- blinds. AS usual the lighthouse
tender Maple conveyed the party, which
consisted of Mr.. Cleveland, Commander
Lamberton of the navy, who is the light
house inspector for the Potomac River
district, and DR.. Reilly of the army, the
Presidents physician.
The President and his friends arrived at
the Washington and Norfolk steamboat
wharf at II o'clock in the White House
carriage. Immediately after they went on
board the Maple the lines were cast off and
the little vessel steamed down the river.
The weather is of the kind that is sup
posed to delight the duck-hunters' heart,
and the snow had just ceased falling when
the Maple started The party will prob
ably return tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
Nebraska,s Democratic Convention.

OMAHA, NEBR., March 1.-THE State
Central Committee, representing the ad-
ministration wing of the Democratic party,
met to- night and set April 29 as the time
for holding the State convention to
nominate delegates to the National Demo-
cratic Convention. The convention is
called to meet in Lincoln. The vote cast
for T. ]. Mahoney in 1895 for Supreme
Judge was taken as basis of representa-
ton, and, allowing one delegate for every
forty votes cast or fraction thereof, will
give 625 delegates. The proposition made
by the silver wing OF the party to settle
the question of representation at Chicago
at a primary election was ignored alto.
gether
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
Coachman and I,co Children of Chi
caQoan Killed.

Coachmam and I,co Children of Chi
cagoan Killed.
CHICAGO, ILL, March n.-While the
three children of Willis L. Blackman, a
prominent Board of Trade operator, were
returning home in carriage from party
last night the carriage was struck by q
Burlington train at the railroad crossing
in Hinsdale and the coachman, Samuel
Russell, and two of the children-Carlos s
Il. Blackman, s years old, and Willis l..
Blackman j., Is years old-were killed.
Marguerite Blackman, 10 years old, the
remaining child, was seriously injured,
her right leg being broken and her body
badly bruised.
When the carriage reached the crossing 6
the gates were not down and there was no
sign of the approaching train. The coach
was smashed into kindling wood and scat
tered for fifty yards along the track. Both
of the horses were also killed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
Pensions for Coast Veterans.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 1.-THE
following pensions have been allowed j:
California: acknowledgements Hayes,
San Francisco; Alfred Roberts, Moreno.
Renewal-John r. Williams, National
Military Home. Los Angeles. Original
widows and children-Elizabeth Cole,
Oakland. Reissue-Mary A. Drake, Oak
land.
Oregon: Original-Hubert Bascombe,
Beavertown; John Dumphy, Portland.
Washington: Reissue-Jesse Cunning,
Vancouver. Original widow-Harriet B.
McNeal, Skamakawa
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
KENRICK,s BoDY INFERRED.

archbishop K0fne of st. Louis tho Cele-
brant of Requiem Mass.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 1.-THE funeral
of Archbishop Kenrick took place this
morning, the services being held in the old
Walnut-street Cathedral. The interment
was at Calvary Cemetery.
The doors of the cathedral were thrown
open, and within ten minutes the church,
which seats but 800. held a congregation
of nearly twice that number. In the ca
thedral Cardinal Gibbons occupied the
throne on the epistle side of the altar and
Archbishop Ryan was seated on the oppo-
site side.
Archbishop Kaine of the St. Louis dio-
cese was the celebrant of requiem mass.
assisted by Rev. Father William Walsh.
At the close of the mass Archbishop Ryan
of Philadelphia, an intimate friend of de-
ceased for over a score of years, delivered
the funeral sermon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
Al for McKinleH.

EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK, March IL
The Republicans of the Fifth Congressional
District held their convention here yester-
day. Charles NJ. Green and Thomas J.
Hunt were selected as delegates and reso-
lutions were passed unanimously instruct
ing the delegates for Mckinley. This
completes the selection of the delegates
for Arkansas, fourteen of whom are white
and two colored, and all instructed for
McKinley
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATS.
National Issues Ignored in the Conuen-
tiOn ResollttiOns.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 1.-THE
Democratic State convention was held this
morning. Thomas H. Vance placed in
nomination for Governor the name of
George Littlefeld of Pawtucket, which
nomination was unanimously ratified.
The remainder of the ticket was nominated
as follows:
Lieutenant Governor. August S. Miller,
Providence; Secretary of State, George l..
Church of Tiverton; Attorney General
George T. Brown of Providence; General
Treasurer, John G. Perry of South Kings
town.
The committee on resolutions then pre-
sented the platform. 1t made no mention
of National affairs, treating merely of State
matters The convention then adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
CABLE TO HAWAII.
The Republicans of the Senate COnsnaitte e
FurO7 the Protect.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 1.-THE
Senate Committee on Foreign Relations
to-day considered the two propositions
before it providing for the construction of
telegraphic cable from San Francisco to
Japan via the island Of Hawaii, and from
the same city to Hawaii. No conclusio n
has yet been reached by the committee e.
but it is believed that one of two COM
panies will be granted the right to can
struct the cable, and be given bonus by
the Government.
Messrs. Gray, Turpie and Mills, Demo-
cratic mem bers of the committee, are
opposed to the granting of subsidies, and
will vote against the BILL but the Repub-
licans say they have enough votes to make
favorable report to the Senate.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
The Queens Dra,rtno-Roo,n.

LONDON, ENG, March 1.-THE Prin-
cess of Wales held the first drawing groom
of the season in behalf of the Queen
at Buckingham Palace this afternoon.
Among the Americans presented was
Mrs. W. j. Ritchie. wife of the California
millionaire, who was formerly Miss Roach
of Cincinnati
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
BRITISH COLUMBIA GOLD.
Explorations of Mining Country to y
Mude bu an ErDert.

ETpTOFuttO7lS OF lHtHtNV country TO IS9
Made by an Erpert.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., March IL
Frank T. Mason, a young Rutgers College
professor, left to-day to explore the gold
fields of British Columbia. He goes as
the manager and engineer of gold
ing company which has been formed by
local men. They have put s1O0 900 into it
on the basis OF discoveries made by Mason
when he prospected last May in the
vicinity of the Big Bend River in British
Columbia.
Professor Mason says he has struck a
claim which will assay 1924 ton. The
engineering will be done by hydraulics.
Freight for the enterprise has been already
sent
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
NO TROUBLE IN HAWAII.
Departure of British Cruisers Betiered
to Hare No Si1nifcnnce.

Departure of British Cruisers Betiered
to Haze No Significance.
NEW YORK, N. Y, March 11.-A Sun
special from Washington says: The latest
reports from Hawaii received here by
Minister Hastings and the State Depart
ment give no intimation of any troubles in
the islands, and it is not believed that the
reported departure of the British ships
from Vancouver for Honolulu has any
connection with the political conditions
there.
The United States ship Bennington,
which has been there for several weeks, is
soon to be relieved by the Adams, now ten
days out from San Francisco. Li,st even
ing It was said at the Naval Departments
that the administration has no intention
of increasing its naval representations.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
Corbett Sians Articles.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March Thames j.
Corbett to-day signed the articles OF agree
ment forwarded by the National Sporting
Club of London to fight Robert Fitzsim-
mons before that organization next June
for purse of $4,000, the winner to take
all the money. Each man is allowed $500
for expenses, provide his own gloves and
fight under the Marquis OF Queensbury
rules. The articles will now go to Fitz-
simmons.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
Land Grants .Approped.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 11.-Sec-
retary Hoke Smith to-day approved the
following grants of lands to railroads:
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul, six
acres; Southern Pacific, 1907 acres in the
Visalia (Cal) land district; Oregon and
California, 4162 acres in the Oregon City
(Or.) land district. and 2941 acres to the
Central Pacific Railroad in the Marysville
(Cal.) land district.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12

in-fghting. Both were trying to force the
fighting. Jack was tired and the Mo
jabbed him on the face and body, NC
Auliffe being caught several hard punches
from Lavigne. Both were lighting
viciously when the police clamboreo
through the ropes and stopped the fight.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
Montama,s Delegation Dirided.

CHICAGO, ILL, March 11-Paul Nc
Cormick, wealthy ranchman of Billings,
Mont, is in town. He says that the silver
issue is about all that is considered in his
State. The Montana delegation will be
divided between Allison, Reed and Me-
i'll
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
Travels of a Boy Tramp.

LACON. ILL. March 11.-George Har.
rold, the boy tramp, on his trip from Oak
land, CAL, to New York, reached hers
yesterday, having completed 800 miles.
He gets his twenty-ffth pair of shoes at
Peoria tomorrow. He is in good health,
has $3.50 more than his wager calls for and
is ahead of time. Harold wears a coat OF
Carter Harrison's, John Wanamaker's
trousers and Governor Morton's vest, and
carries Danish valise.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
Golucho.ciski,s Mission.

PARIS, FRANCE, March 11.-Concerning
the visit to Berlin of Count Goluchowski
Austrian Minister of Foreign Affairs, the
Figaro suggests that Austria may wish the
Kaiser to explain his Russophile leanings
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
John S. Hoeu Dead.

NEW YORK, N. Y, March 11.-John 8.
Hoey, the well-known sportsman and ref
cree. died at Long Branch this afternoon
of heart trouble, following severe attack
of the grip,
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
Greater Ne,c York Ban Passed.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 11.-Lexow's
greater New York bill passed the Senate
this afternoon by vote of 38 to s. The
bill was not amended to-day and now goes
TO the Assembly for concurrence.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
Sdt0fli at Chicago.

CHICAGO. ILL, March 11.-Cardinal
Satolli arrived in this city from Omaha at
9:45 O'Clock this morning. He was met at
the Union depot by Fathers Thone, Mare-
chini and De Baldi, of the Italian church,
and escorted to their parish residence.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
Co,uen Succeeds Mnuer.

NEW YORK, N. Y, March 11.-At to-
days meeting of the board of directors of
the Western Union Telegraph Company
the resignation of Charles F. Mayer, late
president of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company, as director of the tele-
gram company was accepted and John X.
Cowen, the new president of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company, was
elected in his place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-17
KNIVES AND FoRKs-EwlNG BROS.
DOCERS' BEST silver PLATED KNIVES & FORKS
ID NOTHING BETTER NEDE.
EWING BROS, izlo Market Street

in it. then the strong arm OF offended
law must be called upon 10 assist. II
this is a free country then the freedom
Of the ballot must not De tempered with
in the slightest degree. Nor must the
right of the hired man to vote as ne sees
proper subject him to criticism from
any source. Nor shall his right to en-
ployment be imperilled because he at
tsmpts to exercise his right OF citizen
snip in such a manner as TO him seems
right and proper"
Every grand jury in the State where
thsre is a likelihood Of this species Of
intimidation occurring should be in
s;ruc,ed as Judge Jackson has instruct
ed the Parkersburg jury The law
should probe this crime against yhe bal
lot to the bottom. Judge Jackson can
not be TOO highly commended for his
timely action.