davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18
DANA BOLTS.

New York Sun Comes Dat Flat.footed
for McKlnley.
Gins. A. Dana's paper, tho New York
Sun, which has always styled itself, be-.
cause Of its faithfulncss to Its party
interests, the most stcadfast organ OF the
Democratic party in New York, In
triplc.leadcd editorial rcpudiatcs ale.
glance to tho Democratic convention ut
Chicago and uncqulvocally bolts the
platform adopted Thursday. It lashes
the party for the successive steps It has
taken to Ito present attitude and says
that until after election patriotism and
the interests OF the United States Of
America will rest with the candidacy Of
William Mckinley.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18
TEACHERS DISCUSS SOCIOLOGY.
Pro. smairs Paper Causes q Breezy
Debate.

Sociology was q subject before the m.
tional educational convention ut Buffalo,
n. Y. The paper was BY Prof. Albion
w. Small, Of the University Of Chicago,
and created considerable discussion. Prof.
Earl Barnes, Of tho Leland Stanford
University, treated "T'hc Pupil ns 30.
cial Factor" and President James H.
Garfield, Of the Ohio State University,
Columbus, was absent on account ~ the
death Of his .ather.in.law. and his paper
on 1.-THE Tcae her AZ a Social Factor"
Norman A. Calkins, who died In New
York last December, was read BY Hor.
ace 8. Tarbcll, Of Providence, and an In.
teresting paper on "Country Roads and
Country Schools" was rcad by Gen. Roy
Stone, United States engineer for roads.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18
ARRANGING FOR pYrHlANs.

Conference with q. 4. n. Men Look.
Ing TO Exchange Of courtssiss.
The executive committee Of the forth.
coming Pythian cncampment ut Mime.
apolis held conference In st. Paul with
Gen. Mason Of the Grand Army executive
committee and the committee on arrange.
ments Of the Grand Army encampmcnt,
looking to an interchange Of courtcsIcs
during the meetings Of these two great
bodies In the twin cities. 1t Is proposed
that the knights shall make trip to St.
Paul Wednesday, the day Of the Grand
Army parade. and that In turn the old
soldiers shall lake an afternoon OF to
review the great pageant on the Minncap.
oils side Of the bridge, which promises
to be moro splendid than anything prev'.
ously seen In the West,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18
rIENDIsH WORK OF TURKS
OutraGes Perpetratcd on Christian
Women and Children In Crete.

Outraees Perpetratcd on Christian
Women and Children In Crete.
DR.. Dumiller, who was sent to Crete
by Emperor William to make report
on the condition Of affairs, has arrived
In Athens on his return from the island.
He says: "Civilixed people can scarcely
credit the outrages which the Turks have
perpetratcd on Christian women and chill.
drcn. Europeans have but n faint idea
Of the horrors which have taken place.
The powers must absolutely intervene
to prevent a renewal OF such scenes.
There Ii but one course to pursue, that
10 to turn the Turks out Of Europe. The
insurgents intend fighting. and they are
receiving a plentiful supply Of arms.
Great disorder prevails" Dispatches
from the Cretan consuls announce that
burning and pillnging have begun afrcsh.
The Crctan committee are rcdoublina
their efforts to supply the insurgents with
munitions Of war.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18
Lauricr Accepts.
Ion. Wilfrid Laurier ON Friday visited

Hon. Wilfrid Laurier on Friday visited
Lord Aberdeen at Ottawa, Ont, when
the formal offer o. the premiership Of
Canada was made him and accepted.
The understanding Ii that no attack will
be made by Mr. Laur.er on the protective
tariff left him as legacy by his prede.
cessOrs this session. One Of tho first
steps to be taken by the new govern.
ment will be IN the direction Of reopening
negotiations with Washington looking
toward treaty Of reciprocity with the
United States. An effort will also be
made looking toward the admission Of
Newfoundland into the dominion. Par
Lament will meet about the middle OF
August, and after the estimates are put
through an attempt will be made to cut
legislation shor. till the January session
and until the incoming government Will
have had time to get matters In better
shape for legislative purposes than they
can possibly BIO put In at such short no.
tice. OF course the responsibility OF deal
ing with the Manitoba school question
falls upon Mr., Laurier and his govern.
ment, but In that direction nothing VIII
he done this session. He has promised
that commission will be Mt once ap-
pointed to look into the merits Of the case.
and that the Manitoba government VIII
be sounded with view to determining
upon what lines that province would be
willing to settle the question. A commits
sion will also be appointed to Investigate
the manner In which the affairs OF the
country have been administered for the
past eighteen years by the Tory govern
ment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18
More Homcacsksrs' Excurslons.

Aside from refusing to stop the pay.
ment Of commissions on tickets sold In
Eastern territory and agreeing to condi-
tionally stop the Issuance Of exchange
orders In the same territory, the only i'm.
ern Passcngc: Association during Its four
days session at Chicago was to decide
upon the continuance Of homcscckers'
excursions during the months Of July,
August and September. All lines will run
them In Western territory on the first
and third Tuesdays OF each month.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18
WEALTHY WIDOW MARRIEs.

Richest Woman In Canada Tackles
Matrim0ny the Third Time.
John Morrow, ono Of the leading mer.
chants Of Montreal, and Mrs. Alexander
Cameron, formerly Of Windsor, were
married at Toronto, Ont. This 10 Mrs.
Cameron's third matrimonial contract.
She Il known as tho wealthicst woman In
Canada. anu obtained her fortune Of sew.
cral millions from the estate Of her Arst
husband, Eber Ward, the wealthy capital.
let and vessel owner Of Detroit. whose
heirs are making contest In the courts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18
Creditors Left In the Lurch.

Roila McNnma. OF the Mexico. Mo-.
Hrm OF Elliott & McNnmn. cattle dealers,
who failed for about $4,000. has been
acquitted. He was arrested and tried for
securing money under false prctcnscs.
Tho liabilities OF the dcfunct firm are o..
timatcd at $4,000. and the assets ut
practically nothing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18
Sir Charles Upper Ia Out.

Sir Charles Upper and his cabinet re-
signed and the Governor General of
Canada sent for MIR. Laurier to form q
government. The new ministry will like
ly b. Blair, Fielding, Borden and Davies
from the maratime provinces. From Que
bec-Laurier, Tarte, Fisher and LANCE
lier. Ontario-Cartwright, Mowatt, Pat.
terson and Mills or Mulock.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18
FOR The EAGLE.
4 COLLATION. Of News from
All Ovet the World.
Feast Of Political, Commercial
and General intelligence
for Eagle Readers.
Hurts American securities.

h0fto American Secorev1eUs
At the instance Of the agrarian leaders
the German reichstas has enacted law
prohibiting speculation in options and also
Intended to restrict speculation In stocks.
The new law beyond doubt will AFFECT
seriously the sale Of American securities
In Germany, aside from its effect upon
grain markets. The announced purpose
Of the agrariahs In passing the law was
to increase the price Of grain, and In the
debates there were plentiful citations Of
the arguments 20 freely advanced In Con.
gress when the anti-option bill was being
pressed a few years ago. A to stock
speculation the restrictions adopted
threaten to exclude from the German OK.
changes a large class Of American indus.
trial and mining and railroad properties.
and are especially severe upon new pro.
jccts. In each exchange government In
spcctors will be stationed. No stock can
be placed on the lists except by direction
Of committee at least a majority Of
whose members are not members Of the
exchange. Any person guilty Of deceit In
placing or promoting stocks may be fined
$4,000 marks, end there are other severe
penalties for oifcnscs against the law.
ANOfMER RIOT At Cr.EvEr. A Nm.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18
Chica zoe City Directory.

Chicago can now boast the largest and
most complete city directory ever pub
lished In this country. The weight Of the
volume Is ten pounds, and. according to
it's contents, Chicago's population Is L..
$4,000. The directory shows that about
~, 900 new residents have been acquired
by Chicago DUNG the past year,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18
FAMOUS rRoNrrERsMAN DEAD.
"Oklahoma" Harry Hhi euccwmbs
20 Runa way Accident.

"Oklah0ma" Harry Hht euccWmbs
20 . Runaway Accident
"Oklahoma Harry" Hill, the well.known
fronticrsmnn, whose life has been 70.
nance interviewer with the carly history
Of Kansas and Oklahoma, died at Wich.
ita, Kan, from conclusion Of the brain.
severely stunned that he never regained
consciousness. In the early days he was
q cattlcman Of grca. wealth. He was In
many desperate Indian fights. and often
risked his life In defense Of the settlers.
He was one Of the leaders In the carly
attempts to open the Oklahoma country to
settlement. Several years ago Hill organ.
ixcd Wild West show. which made n
big hit and WINS exhibited throughout the
United States,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18
Costa Rica Adopts Gold Basis.

a special to the New York World
from Colon. Colombia, says: "Costa Rica
has decided to adopt gold as the basis of
its currency. The inhabitants Of Port
Limon are preparing to celebrate the
event on q grand scale. The present sill
yer currency is to be called in"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18
Fatal Fire nj sam Frauci,co.

Several Chinese are believed to have
been burned to death in fire In China
town, San Francisco. The building de-
stroyed was occupied by large number
Of Chinese, many Of whom were dazed
from the use of opium and We're unable
to save themselves.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18
Cominu "a Chicago.

Rev. G. q. Brown. OF San Francisco.
departed for Chicago with his family.
and will probably not return to the scene
Of his troubles. He may make Dubuque.
Iowa. his old home, his headquarters in
tho future.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18
Inccndinry Fire nj Linn.

Tho residence Of Harry Harper, Lima.
Ohio, was partly destroyed by fire. Har.
per lost 500 In cash. The chief of the fire
department found that the carpets, floors
and walls Of the house had been snturat.
cd with kerosene and the building fired.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18
DRAGGED TO DEATH.
Two Little Girls Killed and Another
Hurt ECar Marshall, MINI.

Two Little Girls Killed ana Another
Hurt Ncar Marshall, MINI.
Two little girls were killed and another
seriously injured near Marshall, MINI. A
little son OF Mr.. Beltxort was hcrding
cattle with pony. Two Of his sisters, 4
or 8 years old. and little daughter Of
Mr.. Dandurand, came down to play with
the herdcr. During the play he tied them
all three In string with long rope. One
end OF this rope was attached to the sad.
die Of the pony. Some act Of the children
frightened the pony so that he ran away,
dragging the little girls about half a
milo. When found the daughter Of Mr..
Dandurand and one Of Mr.. BeltxOrt's
daughters were dead. The other girl will
live. II Is thought. though she was badly
hurt. The little boy was nearly craxed
by the accident.
NJ
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18
Matrimonial Yoke 10 Calling,

DIR. Alfred G. Carpenter, late professor
in the New York City Medical School,
has brought suit at Perry, o. r., for di.
vOrce from his wife, Caroline, charging
gross neglect, cruelty and abandonment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18
Protest from Washington,

The greater portion OF the labors OF
Mr.. Breckenridge, Minister to Russia
during the last year, a. revealed BY the
published foreign relations Of the United
States, seem TO have followed an instyue-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18
Cnnyicted of OfFerinu Rrihcs.

At Columbus. Ohio. cx-Statc Senator
George Iden Of Newark and John Quincy
Abbott Of McConnellsville were sentenced
to two years each In the pcnitcntiary.
Each was found guilty Of tampcring with
legislators, by Offering brides.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18
Architect ouIity NJ Arson.

James ID. GAVIN, a wcll-known Lorain
County, Ohio. architect, was found guilty
Of burning a schoolhouse In Amherst
His only motive was to have work In
rawing the plcns for new building.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18
Affects Diamond Match compauy.

no contracts with the Diamond Match
Company for sixty days, provided the
Continental Match Company agrees to
send complete outfit within that time.
President Edwin Gould has agreed to
send his machinery to Paris at once.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18
Robbsd nv Ma,ked Women.

John Fisher was on lonely road on
his way home at Wilkesbarre, Pa, when
three masked women, who were In am
bush, ran out In the road After tying
him they took his watch and pocketbook.
The women then fed. Fisher says hs
knows his assailants.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18

One Nonuuion Men Gets Fifteen Cuts
and Three Broken Ribs.

Further disorders occurred at the
Brown Hoisting and Conveying Works at
Cleveland. The strikers and their SYM
path'scrs attacked the non.union men
while the latter were on their way to
work. In numerous cases the non.union.
lists were beaten with clubs and fellcd to
the ground. G. W. jackson. one Of the
unfortunate men. who was attacked by
crowd Of union men. received no less than
fifteen knife cats on the face and body.
and had three ribs broken. For a time
the police, VIII" were greatly outnumber-
cd by the rioters, were unable to cope
with the mob. The officers on duty around
the works were finally reinforced and sue.
cceded In driving the enragcd strikers
back and resc, Ing the non.union men.
Two companies Of militia were ordered
under arms,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18

Helps Russian Jews to Emixrate.
The Allgemeine Zcitung of Vienna an
nounces that Baron Hirsch's widow has
donated f4,OOO,OOO to promote the emigra'
ton of Russian Jews to Argentina.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18
Standing OF National League.
Following u the standing Of the clubs
Z thu National Rasohal LeaRun.


Following II the standing OF the clubs
In the Western League:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-29
ST. LOUIS

Times are out of joint. The elements
seem to have conspired against the hu.
man race, and each succeeding day
brings forth a disaster more terrible ia
it's effects than those that preceded it,
We stop to query, why? and no answer
can be given. We ask where next will
the storm king assert his power, and we
are at once dumb and fearful. 1t is i'm.
possible to ~foretell the location over
which the awful cloud is hanging, or
what will be the result when it bursts i n
Its fury. Its coming is unher-
allied, its stay brief, but it marks
It's path with death and deeolation.
me visitation at st. Louis yesterday
was the most frightful in its conse-
quences yet recorded. At this writing.
but little is known OF the full extent of
the catastrophe, but enough is known to
appal the stoutest heart. Almost in the
twinkling Of an eye, the fair proportions
OF Il smiling, prosperous, commercial
city are changed to a scene Of wreck and
ruin. Ia almost an instant, a thousand
lives. freighted with hopes and aspira.
tons, are Rtillcd in the embrace Of death.
Mel and women, whose stout frames in
suFed them against the ravages of disease
for years to come, bow suddenly to the
Wrathful tyrant, and if life RENAME in
the mutilated bodies, the living are
SCARED and crippled and but a semblance
OF what they were. The sea, dashed 10
fury, does its share in the slaughter, and
opens a path in its bosom by which hun
dreds start upon their final journey and
are swiftly launched into eternity. To
add to the horror, fire, too, must needs
assert its baneful power and, as if in
mockery of misery, light up the sur
roundings with lurid flames, fed by
stately palaces or homely novels, it mat.
tiers not which; so long as they make a
part of the prevailing chaos.
The scene is too painful and realistic
to contemplate, Sympathy goes out to
the stricken community, but words are
poWerlcss to bring relief. They cannot
restore life, assuage suffering or wipe
out the manifold evidences of destruc-
ton,
i" moraIlzc upon such d tragic event
would be 20 outrage the dead and insult
the living. Let us only express the
hope that the st. Louis tragedy will be
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-29
call

Not the least interesting of the cere-
monies attendant upon Memorial day in
Montana will be the laying of the corner
stone of the state soldiers home at Col
umbia Falls. While tho memory of the
heroic dead should he kept alive on the
annual recurrence of the day set apart
for that purpose, and the cause for
which they fought recited in song and
oratory, there are surviving comrades
whose needs command attention and re-
lief. In honoring and respecting the
living we pay tribute TO the departed.
This is the purpose OF the home. 1t is to
be a haven prepared by a grateful
people, in which certain of those
who escaped the carnage of the field and
the ravages of disease during the terrific
struggle, may find rest duriug their re-
naming days on earth. They are proper
subjects for our thoughtful care. The
strength and courage that enabled them
TO shoulder q mueket and bear the brunt
of battle has departed, but the spirit of
patriotism still lives in them and must
find an echo in the breasts of their fell
low citizens, Age, misfortune, the rem
nant Of wounds and sickness have over
taken them, and tits only moet that gen.
erous provision be made to smooth their
rugged path. Thus is it appropriate that
the corner stone of the building to be de-
voted TO their purposes be laid on Memo
rial day. Moy it speedily arise in ITS fair
proportions, and prove in fact a home to
those who will be compelled to take adj.
vantage Of It's shelter and protection.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-29
BOLT, OR No BOLT?

Taking the cue from Senator Hill OF
New York, many democratic leaders and
newspapers OF gold procliyities are de.
c~lariGg just O that there will be no
split at Chicago. These gentlemen see
the overwhelming trend of democratic
sentiment in favor 3f free coinage and
are probably taking this tack Tor a pur,
pose. They will 90 to the convention at
Chicago as a minority and use very eft
fort TO induce the majority to agree to
some meaningless financial plank, urging
in behalf of such a course that it will
unity the party. Their policy will be
covert threats Of the certainty Of defeat
in the event Of the adoption OF a free
coinage platform, Here is 4 sample, 1t
is FROM the New York World of a
recent date, and is part of an interview
alleged to have been had with IAN ad-
mjnistration leader very close to the
president. II No name is mentioned, but
the World quotes the distinguished gen.
tleman us saying: 1T silver wine at
Chicago. do not expect any bolt. But
the trouble is, that the business men in
the cities are determined to cost their
votes HcXt November for d sound money
nan for, president, They will not be
bound by party ties This is all very
we'll, aud certainly voices the
sentiment Of Mr.. Cleveland and
many ao-caIled sound money" men, but
il won't wash, The free coinage men
will neither be driven nor cajoled
into abandoning their cause, The
Chicago platform, if they have any say,
will either be un~equivocally for silver or
for gold. There will be no financial hash
served up if they can prevent it. AS for
the threat that the business men will not
be bound by party ties, but will vote a
gold ticket, it has no |terrCrs. For every
demociatswho votes q cold ticket there
will be q republican who will vote for
silver, @iIonors will be easy on that
score. But 10 get back to the first T
osition Of boiling; the silver men will
not bolt, for They will have no need
to, The gold men may not bolt, because
they will be afraid Of the consequences.
This Is about the way the case stands.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-29

party, by its convention, fills the bill, it
will receive the general support of all sill
yer men; if it does not come up 70 axnec-
%tations, there will be a third cketi in the
field, and about it tho silver hosts will
rally. Manipulation, misrepresentation
and compromises will not 90 this time
the silver men have had a surfeit of
them, They now insist on taking their
medicine straight and, kill or cure, they
will run the risk and abide by the result.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-29

on the presidential question" This is
rather a brief way of disposing of one of
the most important gatherings of the
campaign, yet it is enough. 1t makes it
certain that the Illinois state convention
at Peoria will send free coinage delegates
to Chicago and will have a marked infu-
ence upon the democratic state conven-
tions yet to be held. No wonder that
those who call themselves sound money
men are becoming nervous at the out
look. Illinois is in the silver column,
Kentucky will surely follow suit and
there is al almost certainty that Ohio
and Indiana will answer tho same roll
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-29

The earnest free coinage men. no mat
ter what their previous party affiliations,
are determined in the coming contestthey
will not support a candidate for preai.
dent who is not a pronounced advocate
of silver. 1t is agreed that there is
nothing to expect in that line from the
st. Louis convention. 1t is Just posi-
bic that in that gathering the silver men
will be strong enough to prevent ar out
and out gold standard declaration, and
the result will be a compromise that will
suit neither side. This being the case,
all eyes are turned hopefully to Chicago,
and not without reason, for all
the indications are that in that
convention the silver men will be in q
majority and that both platform and
nominees will be in accord with the
great principle. If this happens, it will
unity all the silver men in the country
10 support Of the ticket and will insure
its election, In support Of this state
ment many republican papers could be
quoted, both in the east and the west.
Among these is the Denver Times,
which, 10 the number just at hand, dis
cuases convention probabilities, and,
among other things says: The declara-
ion Of Iowa and Illinois democrats in
favor Of free silver is an immense belp 10
the cause and renders it practically GER
tain that a majority of the democratic
convention will he against the single
gold standard. While the course Of the
great convention is not absolutely Ger.
tain, it is becoming lees and less prob
able that the millions Of American cit
zens WHO desire 10 vote for silver this
year will have M place to go to-
Coming from q paper go pronouncedly
republican, these remarks are OF eignif.
canoe. Yet they are but the honest
echo of the sentiments OF the free coinage
men all over the land. Upon that sub.
iect they are determined to vote at the
coming election. If the democratic