davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11

Rass'a has about $50 female physi.
clans
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11

Don't fail to N.eH% tbs stereopticc;v
enter,.,",.ent tonight SIths saliva, -
army. iouwN
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11

The Osceola mining company squared
It's monthly pay roll today.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11
The American Duchess Has a STEP
Father.

Special TO the Evening News
NEw York, January ll-Mrs. Alva
Vanderbilt was married here this morn
ing to Mr.. Oliver II. =. Belmont by
Mayor Strong.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11
'0es~-s sais st. talk 49, .Svor Of Edwa
headns .or the time less than 9

Misses james.
Messrs. Biscomb and Engstrom
Mr.. Richard b. Vincent, 49,
Mr.. Fred Bohenna.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Services in the Preshy terrain church to-
morrow morning and evening conducted
10y the pastor. Subject oievening sermon:
An Anxious Inquiry" The prayer meet
ings will be continued each evening next
week. The sacrament of the Lords sup
per will be observed on the 10Th inst.
The annual meeting OF the congregation
will be held in the church Monday even
ing, the goth inst. Young mems meet
ing every Sabbath morning at 0 O'Clock.
LAURIUM BETHLEHEM BAPTIST.
Morning subject "The Fig Tree Cursed; .
evening, "Nicodemus, the Seareher After
Truth"
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.
DR.. Hunter will preach tomorrow at
both services. Morning subject, "A
Church Motto for 1896"
Sunday school and bible classes at
ll:5O. Boys Brigade bible drill at G:l5.
\ Evening subject, There Is No Hell, :"
the second in the December series of
Especial evening lectures on Future
Punishment"
All the services OF this church are free
and open to all, and everybody is cordial
ly invited to come and enjoy them.
Strangers and visitors in town and young
men will find this a pleasant place to
spend the Sunday hours. The gentle
mems reception committee will meet you
at the doors and the ushers will show
you to comfortable seats.
A program of choice music under the
leadership oil Mrs. Whistler. will be rem
dered in connection with each lecture.
SALVATION ARMY.
Special knee drill at Z a. m; holiness
meeting at 1870; christian praise meet
ing at 3; Salvation Army meeting at I.
Al are invited. Offering at the door.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11
Madame FIinch's Classes.

The ladies' who have Joined the above
classes are politely requested to meet at
the parlors OF the Masonic Hall in the
Union building, where the classes will be
held, on Monday afternoon next at 2
O'Clock. Madame Finch will attend
from to on the same day to receive
the names OF those who may wish to
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11

To RENT-Five rooms on HecIa street,
laurium. Apply TO George Cornish.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11
CHURCH CORNER.

CALUMET METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
At the Methodist church, Calumet, the
presiding elder, Rev. John Sweet. will
preach in the morning and administer
the sacrament of the Lords supper. At
the evening service the Rev. j. II. Kilpat-
rick, of Lake Linden, will preach.
Y. NJ. G. A.
All men are cordially invited to attend
the mems meeting at the Opera House
tomorrow afternoon at 3:45. Mr.. c. A.
Stringer, OF Hancock, will address the
meeting, subject, can Association Home"
AS this subject comes very near to the
hearts OF the members, no doubt a large
delegation will attend the meeting. Mr..
Stringer has had vast amount Of exper.
'ence along this line within the last three
ts.<-s ,ais talk .avor of Edw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-14
sHEEHAN WILL RESIGN.
Chicago Platform Is un-DemOcratic
and He Cannot Support 1T.


and He Cannot Support 1T.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-In reply to
recent letter Of inquiry from Joseph B.
Mayer, Of Buffalo, as to the attitude of
ex-Lieut. Gov William F. Sheehan in
the present campaign, the latter makes
his position plain in the following inter-
esting statement:
"The proceedings of the recent Chi
cago convention are unparalleled In
Democratic history. Radicalism and
not patriotism dominated its course.
The guiding and, in a large measure,
the controlling spirits of that body
were Republican United States sena-
tors-men whose votes made it possible
to engraft upon the statutes of this
country the Objectionable and disast-
rous Mckinley law. When before were
rock-ribbed Republican protectionists
given in a Democratic convention seats
of honor and permitted to dictate and
shape the policy of our party? The
patriotic advice of men who had grown
gray in Democratic service was spurned
and the Judgment of those new-found
apostles of an Democratic creed was
enthusiastically accepted.
"A platform was adopted under the
guise of Democracy. from which all
thoughtful Democrats should recoil
There never has been a moment since
its adoption that I could support it,
except by loss of my self-respect
What is this platform? There is not
a line in it that is Democratic that is
not good. There is not a word in it
that is bad and therefore un-Demo-
cratic, that has not been stolen or taken
from the Populist platform Bad as
Republicanism is, subversive as 1t has
generally been of the best interests of
the country, it is infinitely preferable
to Populism, which is next of kin to
socialism. We should examine our past
platforms in connection with the teach
ingS of the founders and statesmen of
our party to ascertain what is the test
OF party faith Democratic principles
took root with the birth Of the Republic:
they are as sound and lofty today as
they were when first expounded by
Jefferson. All Democrats should give
their hearty support to candidates who
stand upon platform which reaffirms
and upholds those principles
When was it ever tenet of Democ-
racy that by the fiat of government
fiftythree cents worth of silver should
be made equal to one hundred cents
of gold in payment of public and private
debts? What Democratic convention
has failed in recent years to Justly con-
denim Republican paternalism? Where
is there a more wicked form of paternal
ism than for the government to STAMP
Tor the benefit of the mine ewner fifty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-14
KNEW NOT HER AssAnANr.
Mrs. Della Parnell Denies a Recent
Rum0r.

LONDON, Sept 13.-A correspondent
has had an interview at Bray, Ireland,
with Mrs. Della Stewart Parnell the
venerable mother of the late Charles
Stewart Parnell, in accordance with In
structions to ascertain whether a story
was true which has been published in
certain American newspapers, to the
effect that Mrs Parnell was aware of
the identity of the person who made
a murderouS assault upon her In April
OF last year; that she had been afraid
to disclose the name while she was in
the United States, but that now, that
she was in foreign country, she was
prepared to name the assailant and
that he had been actuated by political
motives. Mrs. Parnell denied all these
assertions to the correspondent Of the
Associated Press.
The venerable lady, when seen at
Bray, said that she still felt the i'll eff
fects of the accident that had befallen
her on shipboard while crossing the At
lantic. She explained that the muir
derous assault made upon her at Bor-
dentown, N. j., has been reported by
bits and scraps in the American news
papers. At the time of the occurrence
or Immediately afterwards, she was
unable to remember clearly what had
occurred, but she was emphatic in say
ing that she was, then and now, igno-
rant Of the identity of her assailant.
Mrs. Parnell totally rejected the names
that had been suggested of those that
might have had a political motive for
the assault. She believes that it was
made by tramp. The first blow, she
explained, on the back of the head had
made her insensible, and the injuries
which the doctor found all over her
body, in addition to a long cut to the
bone on the calf Of the right leg, did
not leave any doubt that it was intend
ed to murder her. Indeed the doctor
at the time thought she would die.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-14
FAMOUS NUMBER /
SCOTLAND YARD DETECTIVES
CAPTURE THE MUCH-wANTED
lyman AT BOULOGNE.
PHOENIX PARK MURDERS.
IN WHICH lyman WAS IMPLI.
GATED. RECALLED BY THE
ARREST,
HIS ExTRADITIoN WILL FOLLOW.
Prisoner, but Recently Landed ,r
Europe, Was Already Plotting
With Fenians.

BoULOGNE, Sept 1s.-Tvnan tho
notorious Number One" has been ar
rested here on Scotland Yard war
rant which was issued in 1882 Tvnan
arrived in Europe by landing in Genoa
IN August. He proceeded from thare
to Paris, where he remained for some
Gays consorting W- number of the
dynamite faction of the Irish party
lie mad been travelling under the
name OF George Gordon and other AL
Eases when he arrived In Boulogne on
Friday evening and put UP at the Ho-
tel Folkestone, where he did not bes;-
tate to expound his Fenian views IL tba
bar of the hotel
Ills movements had been watched
from the time he had arrived on the
french territory. The local commits
sary OF police, together with an Eng
iisn detect1ve. burst into his room at
4 O'Clock In the morning. The detective
held a loaded revolver to his head ana
threatened to shoot him if he resisted
lyman was secured and admitted his
!uentlty. discriminating papers and
large sum OF money were found In his
possession.
The prisoner was lodged in a cell in
tHe Doulogne police station and he will
oe arra1gned in the morning with
view TO his extradition to England.
Inc warrant on which the arrest Is
made charges that the prisoner was
concerned in the murders of Lord Fred
er1ck Cavendish, chief secretary. and
Mr.. Burke, under secretary, in Phoenix
Park, adjoining the Vice Regal lodge
In Dublin, on May 6, 1882, and with the
manufacture of dynamite bombs for
use in England
Detective Inspector Walsh has ar
rived from Scotland Yard to conduct
the case. He said that there would be
some connection between Tynan's ar
rest and the arrest of man named
Bell yesterday at Glasgow, and of J.
Wallace, at Rotterdam.
LONDON, Sept. 14.-The first name
OF the man Bell arrested at Glasgow on
Saturday, in connection with Tynan's
arrest at Boulogne, is Edward He is
described as an American. He was ar
rested quietly at the Victoria hotel at
Glasgow, where he had been staying
for four days.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Standard
has an editorial based on a dispatch
from It's correspondent at Boulogne, in
which it expresses the belief that Ty-
nan, when arrested, was preparing for
further dynamite operations In Eng
land.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-14
Il AT VANCOUVER.
1t Was Chinaman's Day in the CO.
Iumbian Capital.

lumb1an Capital.
VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 13.-At II
O'Clock this morning Ii Hung Chang
arrived at Vancouver. Crowds lined the
approach to the depot and wharf, and
masses of people crowded all the emin-
ences around the harbor The Chinese
residents had erected a very handsome
and artistic arch on the bridge leading
to the wharf and a long line Of China
men in rich robes of blue, green, plum
color, olive and orange stood in line
before the wharf waiting to receive the
great viceroy. The bridge was carpeted
for some yards on either side of the
arch and on this carpet stood a carved
ebony table on which incense of sandal
wood was kept constantly burning In
richly carved bronze burner. The
Chinese band that sounded like bagpipes
played Chinese music as Earl Lii
al1ghted from the train. A carriage
drawn by four white horses and draped
with the union jack waited to convey
him the short distance from the train
to the steamer When the procession
started the coach was preceded by his
celebrated scarlet chair carried empty
by four men, and several bands. A
division of marines from the Warsnip
IN the harbor fell into line behind the
viceroy, followed by long deputation
of Cinnamon in their picturesque robes.
The viceroy seemed delighted with
the demonstration in his honor, and
especially with the homage of his
countrymen, who fell on one knee and
raised clasped hands to him as he
passed. The gang plank of the EN-
press OF China was carpeted as for roy
atty, with scarlet, the ropes were
bound with yellow and draped with
hags. AS he was carried up the Flank
In his scarlet chair, the Chinese dragon
nag was run to the main mast and
salute of nine guns was fired from
H. M. S. Comus. The absence of
cheering was noticeable and gave an
Oriental solemnity to the proceedings
All the ships in the harbor were gaily
decorated with rainbows and bunting
and many of the roofs around dis
played kodak fiends. Many promi-
nent citizens had cards of admission
to the Empress and crowded her decks
to catch glimpse of the earl, as he
was carried aboard. For this one day
the usual social order was subVerted,
and Cinnamon everywhere took prece-
dence of their white brethren In the
good-natured throngs that lined the
wharf
1t was emphatically Chinaman's day.
Almost Immediately on reaching the
steamer Ii Hung Chang granted au-
dience in the saloon to a deputation Of
gorgeously gowned Cinnamon from
whom he received an address, read
from scarlet paper. During the audi
ence his servant several times put his
pipe to his lips and all but smoked for
the great potentate as a mark of his
appreciation of the courtesies extended
him by the Canadian Pacific railway
Ii conferred knighthood upon A e.
Lalonde, of the passenger department
of that road, who accompanied him on
the journey. The empress of China
sails Monday and Ii Hung Chang will
spend the intervening time aboard
Tomorrow morning will be devoted to
receiving deputations from the board
of trade and other civic bodies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-14
GoRMAN TO MEET HILL.
Silverites VIII Try Again to Win
Over the New Yorker.

WASHINGTON, Sept 13.- Hon.
James K. Jones. chairman Of the Dem
ocratic national committee is in Wash
IL gton, and will tomorrow have a con-
ference with Senators Faulkner and.
Butler and others Of the campaign
managers. He came to the capital on
an afternoon train from Laurel. Md.
where he had been the guest of Senator
German. He arrived at Laurel Satur-
day night, and remained there till this
afternoon.
Senators Jones and German talked
freely about the campaign, but not q
word was given out about the confer
ence, other than that 1t had reference
to the general outlook. 1t is under
stood, however, that the situation in
New York occupied much of the time
of the two gentlemen. A subsequent
statement that Mr.. German was ex-
pected to leave for the Empire state
within the next twenty-four hours
lends color to the belief that there
will be q conference between Senators
German and Hill in the near future.
Upon arriving in Washington, Chair
man Jones refused to be interviewed
further than to say that he was salts
fed with the Democratic situation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-14
LEAGUE SOUNDS "A NOTE OF
WARNING.
BOLD, WICKED CONSPIRACY,
GUISED IN MOST INGENIOUS
MANNER.
cRAFT1LY PLANNED YEARS AGO
A Call to Honest Men to Rally to
Defeat the Scheme of Rob-
berry.

NEW YORK, Sept.s 13.-Phe Demo-
lea has issued an address to Democrats
throughout the country, of which the
following is the substance:
A perilous situation confronts our be-
loved country. A bold, wicked conspir-
acy. ably organized, thoroughly
equipped and ingeniously operated,
has succeeded in securing deep foot
hold among our people. So we'll has
its true purpose been disguised that
many are contributing blindly the SYM
pathy and force necessary to it's sue
cess, to the irreparable injury of them
selves and their fellow citizens. 1t is
time for honest, patriotic citizens to
counsel together and take position in
defense Of their country.
This conspiracy against our people
was born of selfish greed, and propa-
gated by the men and interests that
alone are to benefit by it's success, the
silver producers and spectators Of this
and other countries, their agents and
attorneys, who wish q forced market
for their wares at enormous profits
It was craftily planned and has been
craftily handled for some years, and
every element and condition necessary
for it's success has been seduced to
its support. Among the elements en-
listed in behalf of this scheme of pub
lie robbery are:
First, the commercial and financial
depression is being used in the most
tnconscionable manner to mislead and
dupe the suffering people, to excite
them in their extremity to act from
blind passion rather than calm judg-
ment.
Secondly, men have peen shown an
apparent opportunity tosavoid honestly
contracted Indebtedness: they should
know that the adoption of a dishonest
dollar would lessen thef opportunity to
earn any kind Of dollar by destroy
ing enterprise and driving capital to
cover.
Thirdly, enlisted in their cause are
the disloyal who would establish license
on the lines of anarchy in place of lib
erty regulated, by law-the Tillmans,
the Altgelds and their sympathizers
and followers, the element which domi-
mated the Chicago convention
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-14
BRYAN CHEERED AT. CHURCH.
Strange Sabbath Day Experience e
for the silver Nominee.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. 13.-When
William j. Bryan came out Of the Pres
byterian church, which he attended to-
day, he was greeted by crowd Of
people who cheered him and shouted as
loudly as did the throngs that heard
him speak last night. By invitation he
attended the church Tof which the Rev
G. F. Cannon, is pastor, and as he en-
tered the house of worship fully 1000
people were vainly seeking admission
But the edif1ce was packed to It's full
est capacity and hundreds were turned
away. Nothing remarkable occurred
during the services, but once the
benediction was pronounced, there was
crush around the pew occupied by
the candidate.
All seemed determined to grasp him
by the hand The jam became so vio-
lent in a short while that Mr. Bryan
was almost crushed to the floor. A
sergeant of police was called, and he
aided by Col. ]. I. Martin, whose pew
he occupied, succeeded in conducting
Mr. Bryan safely out of the church
And then Mr.. Bryan saw what he had
never seen before. For blocks about
the church was a multitude Of sew
eral thousand, wholly forgetful of the
Sabbath, who cheered him as Justify as
he had been cheered the night before
at Concordia and Sportsman's park and
the Auditorium.
The police pulled him through the
crowd from the church door to his
carriage at the curb, but men held the
horses and for several minutes he sat
in the carriage shaking hands with the
men and women who struggled to
reach him. Col. Martini WA had been
left behind in the jam at the church
door, finally reached the carriage and
got into it and the horses dashed away
amid the cheers of the enthusiastic
church. goers. Mr.. Bryan took dinner
with relatives and spent the afternoon
with them. At o'clock this evening he
went to the private. ear provided for
him by the national committee, and
went to bed. Tomorrow at o'clock
in the morning he will start on his tour
through the South.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-14
DAILY IN DUBLIN.
Irish Patriot DiscIaims Participa-
tion in Dynamite Plots.

DUBLIN, Sept. 13.-John Daily. who
was recently released from Portland,
after serving several years on convic-
ton Of completely in a dynamite plot,
together with his brother, arrived at
Queenstown near here on Saturday
evening. He was met by John Red
nond, Patrick O'Brien, Timothy Har-
rington and others
In replying to an address, DAILY de-
clared that he was not a dynamiter,
and that he never believed in dynamite
to terrorize the English government.
The dream of his life, he said, was to
fight for Ireland like a soldier and
patriot.
There was also demonstration here
In honor of DAILY by the amnesty as
ISOLATION. They presented an address
to the released dynamiter, and DAILY, in
replying, again repudiated the dynamite
policy. He said he thought that Irish
men were too brave and generous to
advocate such principles. He concluded
by declaring that he would be identi-
fed with no party or faction
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-14
LEGEND IN CONTROVERSY.
Pope to Settle the Genuineness of
the Virgin of Guadalupe.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 13.-The arch
the faithful declaring that. although the be-
lief in the apparition Of the Virgin of Guada-
lupe is not an article of faith. it Is the
legend which has been undisputed through
three centuries, and which has been supported
by a long succession of bishops Juan Matco,
a leading liberal politician, publishes long
Comacheo has destroyed popular faith in the
miracle and charges the clergy with perpetu-
ating a pious fraud. He charges bad faith
in the matter of the recent coronation of the
Virgin, and says the Indians have lost faith
in the impostures of the clergy. The con-
troversy has become very animated, owing to
the participation of various learned lay
men, among them the famous antiquarian,
Jose Agreda. who manifests doubt as to the
apparition. 1t is daily expected that a tele-
gram will be received from the pope in
structing the clergy in the matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-14

PAGE 4.
Eheehan VIII Not IndOrse.
Appeal From Sound Money Men.
Maine Election Outlook.
Notorious Number One" Arrested
Lii Hung Chang on the Pacific.
PAGE ..
Double Accidental Shooting.
Catholic FOresters Dedicate.
PAGE 3.
News of Minneapolis.
Fatal Use of Kerosene.
Pilgrims to Canton Increase.
Henry CIews' Weekly Review.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
Sultan InsaneIy Secure.
PAGE S.
MiIIers Cinch the Pennant.
Buckeyes Defeat Blues.
Results I'm the National.
Some Facts About Anderson
Markets of the World.
PAGE 9.
Official City Notices.
PAGE z.
Official City Notices.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 8.
Rev. Stout Talks of Faith.
Sermons of a Sunday.
The Household.
VaErant Verse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-14
BALLOT FOR REDS.

Special to the Globe
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Sept. "a
Some time ago Indians who have taken
allotments made a demand on the COM
missioners Of Benson county for a
voting precinct on Devils Lake Indian
reservation. 1t was refused and APP
peal was taken to Judge Morgan's
court. The case was argued Saturday
and the decision was in favor Of the
Indians. 1t will go to the supreme
court. Sixty Indians have taken land
under the Dawes act and claim 1t gave
them the right to vote. The supreme
court will be asked to take it up first.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-14

KANSAS CITY, Sept. fS.-Rev. DR.. John
A. Dearborn, ex-president for Missouri Of the
American Protective association, who was
yesterday assaulted and nearly killed, re-
gained partial consciousness today. and It is
now thought will recover. Owing to the
fact that he Is over seventy years Of age
and feeble. however, the ultimate result may
prove more serious than is now anticipated
Tbs police have no clue to the assailant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-14
VETERAN AcToR LAID TO REST.
Noted Stars of the stage Act as PaII
Bearers

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S-The Church OF the
TRANSPORTATION. better known as the Little
Church Around the Corner" was thronyed
this afternoon with the friends Of me late
veteran actor, James Lewis, who died on
Thursday at West Hampton. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. George H. Houghton,
the rector OF the church. who was assisted
were: James H. Breslin, c. w. Couldock.
Frank Evans, Hubert Wilkie, George Fawcett,
Miss Bertha Haswell. Mrs. Richard Dorney S.
Miller Kent, Judge and Mrs. c. P Daly.
Everett Johnson Weldcll, Francis Carlyle.
Lewis Baker, Eugene Boles.
The pall-bearers were: Augustin DAILY,
George Clarke, Sol Smith Russell, Dr. Hol-
John Drew and Henry E. Abbey.
The music was simple in its character and
was rendered by the orchestra from DAYS
theater. The interment was at Woodlawn
cemetery.