davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-28
gpm Wufienmnrher Sermann

Salt2ufe Gitp, 27. Mai. -
9is jeBt baben Die Na6forI9ungen
na6 Dem 8erbleib oes flii6tiQen
5rauenm0rbers unb Wfet6oDiitenprez
oi9ers 5run3 9ermann nod gu tsinem
8eIultat gefu6rt. Die Spur bes
6lii9tlings fonnte man Biz na9 G6i=
cago Derfplgen, bort ieoo6 perlpr ii6
Die SG6rte. 8ermut6Ii9 6G1t ii8 Der
9eIu6te iebt trgenbpo in ben Sititauz
ten berborgen. Mun psiB, bab er i'm
8eiibe eines Carbohydrates nd9 Glez
belanD, o., mar. Cine pouItGnoige
Settle bon umitanbsbepsi5en er9iebt
9ermdnn's lS6ul0 an Dem Morbe ieiz
ner 9ausbdlterin 9enrietta G1auIen,
Oeren 2ei6e er in oem Sfen i'm @rDge=
i6ob Der Metbobiitentir6e oerbrunnt
bate. go4 Deib man ispod nidt, in
tpelder Weiie iein anberes Spfer, Die
2OzjG6rige 4nnie Samuelfon, DON ibnr
beieitigt ipurbe. Die ppli5ei bat err
nittelt, buB Der rguitor" i'm 5ebruar
b. s. cine grpbe 9ol3tiite IN feline 8sz
9aufun9 brtn9en lteb. Na6 bem Ser
bletb bieier &iite. bic pu6ri9einli9
5ur 5ortidaffung bon 9lnnie's 2ei4e
biente, tpirb iest eifrig eeforf4t. Gin
9ubenb Sai4entii6er, Gisenrbum Der
Grmorbeten, fano man i'm 8eiiBe Der
@attin bes &tr9endlteitsn Wtord, tpela
6sr Der un1olb bisie rQnbenten" an
bic GrmorDete gum 9ei4ent gemu4t
bate. Gr bate bic SuI6entii9er als
bitiide ieiner eriten Srau ausgege=
ben, bod naren iie nod nit Annie's
Rnmeusauu ueaeihnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-28
ShiFsfarteu

ssss uno bon gure1a iiber gSrsniea ooer &ants
burg btiorst bic
@xpeottion seS .Deutidheu Gorsefp ouoeafe
S.sGs.sgdt SGItimpIssStT. Eus 'Sffice>sgps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-28
GntfeGerte Gfeuteute.
gmlperfabrtt tm aanias erp!osirt.

8anfaszGitn M}o., 26. Mai.
= Sn elmer Yulperfabrif in Surf,
aunfus, i9lu9 beute ga3t Der 8liB
elm unb cine entIebli6e GrpIoIion foIgte.
Sie6en Der glubengehdube lpurben ger
ft0rt. Der 9erluit an NenI9enleben
lit elm bebeutenoer. g}dbere Na6ri9z
ten fe6len nod.
Cairo, 81, 26. Mai. - Sin entz
iebIi9es llngIId ereignste iia 6eute
Wtorgen um 8 ll6r, al5 bas 5G6rbpot
uSat6arine" umi6Gug un0 elf PerIp=
nen i6ren Sob in ben Weuen fanben.
Die Sobten iinb: G9as. 8il6ofsr, Hiz
9arb S6urmann, 8ertbd StanIep,
W}ap Sones, iGmmtli9 aus Gairo;
Srau S6unnon unb &ino aus 8iro'5
POint; Superintenbent Wooo Bitten
bouie; Der g}eger 9eorge 9aois;
2ouis 9al, 5ei3er; 9lsburp 2lleranz
Der, elm far6iger Sdiffsur6eiter. 9as
Boot befanb ii4 bi4t am 2anoungsz
plaBe, als IS pom Sturme erfabt
purbe. Der GupitGn So6n s. pa
der, MaI9iniIt @eor9e Wtagee, GIsrf
StanIeD goiep unb Or. Srr, Elm 9aI=
Iagier, retteten ii9 babur6, baB lie
uuf ben tbeilpeife fi6tbaren 8iel bes
S9iffes tIetterten. Die 2ei6sn bon
Sburman, Sri. StanleD unO 9eorge
SaDi5 puroen aufgefunoen. Or. Orr
1T i6Der berleBt.
$ 9o6flutbsn in @tiiouri.
Ct. 2ouis, 26. Mai. - Der
MiiIiiTippi bat bic gefdbrli4e % SUP
Nurfe errei9t unb iollte Der Regen
ni6t balo aufb0rsn tpiro ii9 Die &az
taitropbe, tpel4e ii6 bpr bier Sabren
ersiguete uno bic einen S9aoen bDn
$25, 100000 anri6tets, tpieoer6olen.
Die nieDrig gelegenen Steaen in Be
nice unb 9roOtlpn, ge9enii6er berStabt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-28
Jiiuf FrrIOnru rrmurOrf.
Cine game camille abscf6Iadtet.

SunSo Ie, Gul., 27. Wdi.-Gin
entIeBli6ss 8ar6re3en puroa in@ompz
6eQ, 6 N}silsr Don bier, geitern 46en0
Derii6t. GpI. 8. g. WlcGlinneg, ieine
Satin, isine 5o6ter, eine 9ienItmdO=
6en, 0amsns Winnie Sbealon, un0
Elm 2(r6eiter, Namens Slme5 8ri5cOe,
puroen Don Same5 Iun6am, einem
S6pic8erIo5ne DON GOl. WcGlinnsp,
in Der Qrauiamiten WeiIe ermoroet.
Den Colonel MtcGIinneD erI6oB Der
N}0rOer. 5rou McGlirnep unO lire
3o6ter erita6 er unO Die 3pei 9isnitz
boten 3erTleii4te er nit elmer Dirt. Der
W0rosr 1T nod ni6t eingefan9en.
ueber ous W}otip ieiner Shat lit man
i'm unfIaren, um 10 mebr, ais Dun
BAN uno isin S6piegsrDater uuF
freunoi6aftIi6em JuBs geitanDen botz
4pr1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-28
Gin Seilmtttei fiir auc
5untnter Complaints

Gin balbt5 Gb'rloiiI 0ol Rcaa, &t...f III ,iuem
hllbcoucu Clas l9aftr, pi,o,rhs,t r. er. ais Der
SuGloau9 Dor r5 gt5t, NM ;;a m.t &.lo0 R,ljtf
Gttraut;cs 5tut Gaunen rotr o.n Nl0H uuo uH=
tcrl,ib gsc0t, pcri6aiit ioiOrti3. Jr@b,uunJ ano
b;Dirit baIOjQe NtjlunQ.
Snntrljb - Gin balbr lbnIaTt oo1 III sjncat
balls pollen Gla5 g9aiitr btistt1i u utui3su Mjuus
ten &rdmpic 5bpinorlandl:, iaurn pla9,u Raua
lea Grbrt5cn, SoObrruueu, &sy-g"lt, ShlailofQs
teit pii9rdut, @ldbunGtU urO all. .nuty;u 9ta
jlutr0tu.
is aitbt tcn @cilmitttG in Ser g2.,t, oas G,tber
:=o g9cdidfitbcr unO ale ouosyra mr.lrjia,u biz
ll0cu uuO ionitiOtn 6jcbtr 10 rlb '',,t nj. u Oz
paD's ReaOp8 8sliti III &:gsa INIT h b
tUuD's QiIIcn.
Qrcjs 5Oc pro 5Iaibc. - Su 9l5;a 5si alien 2lpoa
tJCttru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-28
6nInreierbe.

Baf9ington, 27. Mai. - Die
9olorsIerpe i'm 8unbesi9abamte be-
tru9 beute nu6 S6luB Der 8eI6Gftsz
ftun0en $1O8, ,294,278. Gnt5Ogen pur=
ben 81, ,284, 700.
Rep =Yorf. 81. Mui. - 9ei6elz
ba9, Sdelbeimer &c 60. iperben NOR
gen 100000 unb 8. BON 6offmann
G So. $350,OO0 in Cob nu4 europa
perfpnoPn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-28
Ser StutI5s Gcrrefboassat,
Gasli@, pSt,ntii6 uns sonntoss,

". WatHe, Viec3f1umet uuo SIcenftfuS
(siat'oIeer srn 8. 5saint),
Gnsn,fs2de SoitinortsStrose uro gof,OMcezgr,.
9reis b,s tdaIidheM 8!dftes. eur6 9rdosr tsjcret,
32H @ts.; tdsIidls uHb Scnnta as =amssabe 10
Gents pro gSoe scbbar eie bas SIGtt beiorasrbcn
Erds,r.-9aalidS usbf Sounta as s@ms eass uzt.r
BcrfotSurousb.sabunp $3.50 pro Sabr, fur ihr;ere
Seit i'm 8erbitnib; fir be w6dleutIid,s etaSeabs
$3.50 pro Salr, rad irsero .inem STte b,s Snlanz
hss, "a mad SErosa. SnuHtas ss E9iusaabe 81
sro Satr.-Gns bette unb biEtssie oeutiebe 0ISst
n Ger Dlittcls unh SlpfaateI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-28

ernauut ipurns, pinid5t itnsu Sanf fir oas Gu:Qs=
QtnfOmmsn dusSuoriidtn, Da oemiclbsn Ssjtsns Der
Slirqsr ju Sbsil purot. 9is bsutc mittaq. DEN
81. 9Rai. ipuros oi. Summe Don sl54 2j7 pur1 lln=
t:ri6rftsn o,fidtrt
Gs iit pidtio, oab Der game 9ttrae ban $3.50, 900
iofort ;uiammeuqtbratt ipiro. Su f}Dlqe pcr por=
aei6rttsn'u Saiipn piro es uumbqlid icu, iGmmt=
l4e ~ unt,C.titnun9su bsfGhiQtt Burger Der Staot
oufjuubm. Sas GOmits oro,rt ossbalb aae au
Delde hdb ttr oas trners Gtnsibsn uH.rsr iluio:r=
fiat intsrsiNren unO irasnb ip,9sn 9.tral in oer
oobe BON $50 umo aufipdrts prc Sabr, fur iiuf
SABRE 3u untsr3tidnru hiiuidcu. tbrc SubicriptiDn
an So6r Gill, Qrdiipert Dcr rMercantiIs Sruit= uuo
Nepnft=G omp." G5crmau= uno SoutbaStrabt poer
SIGnbarD 8auoal, Setretdr Der @auoeIsfammer,
iu isnotR.
Eugene 9sperina. 8oriistr;
Slandbare RaHealI. Gefretdr;
Spbn @iH. Spbn g. Surif,
SpIpmon Nrant. raiprafuu Sises.
Sbececrc mfarbur9, ISalnp ReDcpmer,
eSpbn ID. Glenn. U2S-30T)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-28
Trauen- Contention

2outspiIle 8p., 27. Mai. -
sSeber 8ubn5us bro9te ssitern unb
bsute SelegateR gu Der Convention Der
Jrauenz8ereine, BEG. rGlubs, bic beute
bier 5uiammentritt. Die Delegation
aug Neipzgprt, nit Srou sSannie 9el=
mutb, Der prdfosntin bes rSoroits=
Clubs mar nabe5u bunoert- -Jrauen
fart.
Oas beutiee Prpgramm beit1nb aug
elmer 8egriiBungsunipra9e Der Sruu
Pettp 81. Semple inb Der 8erleIung
BON 8eamtenbsri4tsl. &m 4sn0 taRb
elm GmpfaHQ itatt =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-28
9as Goneite,
,,Sobns 0opfins' l1niberittGt"

iu.t,s in osr tir3lid obs,balt,n,n 8triammlun
sur Gsrntbung iiber Die 9erle0eHbtIteu in 9erbln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-28
RadWaY's Ready Relief
Gs 1T ton arGBtrg gGiGJtigtcit,
baB icoe camille cEuen
Tprratb rOH
3aomaD'S NcabD 3clicf

i;ts i'm 3luia ba5r. Ter Csbr1aL ot'tls.n pro
ij& btiUdbrr sci aG'1 6dnm e,a c5m..,u oosr
RrGntJct. 6 Glcbi yIdts in g., gaclt ols 10 g-ib
ed)mcrjcu liao:rt ODER 10 rails o.a Tyytibyttt .r.r
Rr2ntbet 6emmt lDis Ols b cuen WsItcf. Nj
&c9iDtb (ab Rrantbcit co'y rrca. 3lDuihm,i.a,
&GurllQis, Rhcumatsnu-. SuWM.... Sbmt.feu
ODER dardd, I'M 9tildtH Radpgo. .,.r in c:u E,:s
rem, Sdjutrjcu al Der yr5,g Iniau len Der C.irs
Ger uno SbultrIsn alcr @.:.u ylg1 g., aupirouuJ
ron &oOpop &c1o9 &tIitt iofortial
GrltibttruuQ UtyibaiitH uro i,ja '.sta,itft;r Gt,
byaut mcbrtr: Sage lana olucrHos Ntl.uul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-28
Bier SeeIeute crtruufeu.

SaIifar, q. G., 27. N2ui. -
Gin f9redli4es unglid pirb BON Der
ct. 9auI , SnieI i'm 9olf bon ct.
2aprence gemelbet. I'm Waittsrnadt
ging bic nortpegii9e garte tpGbrsnb
zines bi6ten glebel5 gu 9runbe. Gapt.
s. 0ilion, Maat 8. W2. Sfpsnion, s.
Paripn unb Die Matrofen 9arplt 3slz
fon unb Gmil Stotterltrom famen
um's 2eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-28
Sin Bithtliif iibcrialreu,

Gamoen, MS, 27. U&ai. Der
q Sabre otte George SteoI Don Ybtz
ldoelpbia lpuroe g,Itern in Der g&dbe
Don 8lou1eIttr bon elmer 2OfomotiDe
netroffen unD Quuenblidlih oet0Otet.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-13
DISASTROUS faeleHr WRECK.
Tsr-s Trainns.n aud n Number Of Horses
Meet Death.

ROCHESTER,, y. Y. Feb. IA fatal
freight wreck. due 10 an open switch, oo-
CURED at l2: 80 "Wednesday morning, about
four miles east of Fairport, Oh the New
York Central railroad. An eastboi
stock train OF twenty-five cars was run.
ming at speed or twentyh ave miles AN
hour when, at Mnccdon swamp, IL collidcd
with westhound freight Of seventeen
cars. Six carloads of stock were scattered
over the four tracks and one carload VI
horses were turned loose. Sixteen horses
ran over 10 the West Shore tracks, where
number were killed by passing train.
Eight cars were wrecked In the westbound
srain. Both engines were totally wrecked
and lie under the cars and mass VI debris.
Fred Hosford Of this city, fireman on
the west bound train, was found lying
dead jam ,ued against the boiler oi his en-.
gine. Engineer Thomas Weber OF the
east bound train, who runs east from btlf-
falo and lives in South Greece, Is still In
the wreck and supposed 10 be dead. Fire
man Wood OF the cast-bJund train who
lives in Dewitt IL buried I'm the wreck
and is probably dead. William Gunden-
schus brakeinan OF Rochester. was
burie under the wreck and removed un
conscious. He is badly hurt. ID. Z. W IL
son, brakein IN, was found badly cut
about the face and almost frozen 20 death.
Engineer Phillips. the west-bound en2ln-
eer, Of this city, was found in field iifty
feet from the disaster. stunned. lie WAS
unable to-teli how he came there. His
fireman was Hosford, who was instantly
killed
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-13
NOVEL SITUATION.
Members of a Graduating High school
Class Go ON q strike.

W
Class Go ON q strike.
BUCHANAN, Mich, Feb. l3-The men,
bcrs of the graduating class of the Bu-
chanan high school are the central figure
In unique strike The class this year
numbers sixteen. The school board Sc
lected eight to represent the class on COM
mencement day. The eight class mem
bers not accorded this distinction de-
murre,l and as = result OF an indigna-
tion meeting the sixteen graduates have
entered into compact to refuse To re-
ceive the last honors of the school year
unless the board Of education rescinds Its
ediot and the entire class is treated alike.
The novel situation is attracting con-
siderable attention, and meeting Of the
school hoard has been called for next
Wednesday to arbitrate, IL possible, the
unique strike. Public opinion is believed
to DO favorable to the position taken by
the clnss, which declares that its purpose
will be carried out or the Buchanan high
school will have no graduates
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-13

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb lS-The Patti
son boom for the presidency was launched
Wednesday at the meeting OF tho state
Democratic committee TO arrange for the
next state convention. The meeting was
largely attended aad the sentiment was
overwhelmingly In favor Of tho nomina-
tion Of ex-Gcveraor Robert 4. Pattison
for president Of the United States by the
national convention at Chicago a rcso-
luton indorsing his candidac was Of
fered by John NJ. Carman Of Luzerne aud
unanimously adopted
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-13
Woman Held for NIurohrr.

WHITING, Ind, Feb. l3 The Inquest
over the bodies OF Emile Szanjo and John
Mutcha the victims VI last Thursday .
riot. was concluded. Mrs. Maovitik was
bound over 90 the next grand jury with
out bail to answer the charge Of murder
Nicholas kacik, who was arrested in
South Chicago Tuesday night and who
was mixed up in the riot. and Joseph
Maovitik, the SALOON keeper. were also
held on the charge kacik's bail was
fixed at s.. 600 and Maovitik's at 81. .0ol.
Neither was able 20 furnish the bonds,
and in company with Mrs. Maotivik were
taken To the Crown Point Jail, where they
will await the action of the grand jury.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-13
on A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Michigan Man Arrested for the Death of
His Child.

HouGuroN, Feb. l3 j. q. Clayton,
proprietor uf u restaurant here, has been
arrested on suspicion of being con-
cerned in the death Of his S-year rold
daughter, which occurred Tuesday morn
ing under peculiar circumstances. Clay
ton claims the child drank n quantity OF
lemon and vanilla extracts last Friday
night The inquest. however, revealed
the .act that the body was not only
frightfully cmacilted, hut covered with
bruises Suspicious of slow poispning were
also entertained,
Clayton came hero six months ago from
Duluth His wife is college bred woman
whom he married Ia Milwaukee. She has
been teaching French and German In the
high school here. she tells n tale of abuse
from her husband and says he Is wanted
for serious crimes at many places In the
south. They lived in a bare room, with
out fire and devoid of furniture.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-13
ohiid buried In . Cellar.

CHICAGO Feb. 43.-Pcter Tulkilson OF
els Dania strcet laid away the remains OF
his child in shallow grave he dug In his
cellar This is the Information which has
reached the police Mt the West North Av-
enue station. Several days ago one of his
children died. and Tulkilson said he and
his wife could net afford to bury the re-
mains in Mount Olivet cemetery, where
other members of the family were buried.
They decided tn make a temporary grave
in the cellar, and to transfer the body TO
the cemetery when able. The police re-
moved the remains TO MitchelPs under
tax inu r.pms
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-13
Big seizure of .Dlamond..

PHILADELPHIA, Feb ia package OF
cut diamonds, weighing 80 car,,ts and
valued at $50, coo, was seized Tuesday by
Special Treasury Agent Gallen Of this
city on board the American line steamship
Rhyland from Liverpool. Tire package
was in posses-ion Of Captain Loeswitz
aud was addressed to the Herman kecke
Diamon company, 2i West Fourth street.
Cincinnati The captain denied any in.
tent TO smuggle the goods and said he
had no knowledge of the contents Of tho
packnut.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-13
Accident to inventor Keciy.

Phil lADELPHIA, Feb i3--Just as John
w. Kecly, the inventor OF the kcely mo-
tor and redisoovsrer of tho lost Egyptian
force apergy, was crossing Chestnut
street. near Ninth, Tuesday he was
knocked down by runaway horse. Mr..
Keely was Just about to board a car when
the frightened horse galloped down the
street. One hoof OF the horse must have
struck the prostrate man. opening pain
full wound on tho left eide OF the head.
He was taken to jefferson hospital. where
DIR. Birdsall treated the scalp wound,
which was not found to be serious.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-13

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. IL News was
received here of the death of Hiram n
Miller at Sioux Falls, ;. ID. Miller hhs
been fugitive from Justice He was an
extensive dealer in leaf tobacco ut Peters
burg, this county, and created n sensation
among tobacco dealers by disappearing
Subsequently executions TO the amount of
$4,000 were issued against him. Dill
gent search was made for him, but the
news of his death was the first his family
had learned of him since his disappear.
uncp
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-13
THE TRAnsvAAI TROUBLE.
Blu. Book ON the Affair Issued by tn
British Government.

British Government.
LONDON, Feb IA blue book upon
the Transvaal troubles was issued
Wednesday. 1t shows the promptness
with which the secretary OF state for the
colonies, Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, acted,
He telegraphed to the governor Of Cape
Colony Sir Hercules Robinson, to neg
lect no measures to prevent trouble. The
British agent at Pretoria, the blue book
demonstrates, telcgraphed on Dec. 81 that
In consequences OF DIR. Jamcson's invasion
with the British flag flying President
Kruger had asked for the intervention Of
Germany and France.
On the same day Mr.. Chamberlain
cabled TO Governor Robinson To represent
to the premier of Cape Colony, Mr.. Cecil
Rhodes, that DIR. Jameson had been guilty
Of filibustering and that II 1t was proved
that the Chartered company was privy To
his intentions ths government would be
confronted with'a demand for the revoca.
tion of It's charter and that in any case
the company would have To pay AN In
demnity. Governor Robinson replied
that Mr. Rhodes had declared to him that
DIR. Jameson actsl without auth ority.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-13

WASHINGTON, FEB 10 There was an
unusually full attendance on the Repub-
lican side Of the senate chamber Wednes-
day as Morrill,, chairman Of the finance
committee had given notiOO * motion
To take up the tariff bill. The efficiency
appropriation bill held its place as the
unfinished business and there was no dis
position TO displace it, Vest secured the
adoption Of a resolution calling on tho
secretary Of agriculture to report what
recent changes had been made In tho
quarantine line against cattle coming
north from Texas Vest explained that "A
recent publication stated that the secre-
tary had issned proclamation making
radical changes to the detriment of the
parties la interest.
Investigation OF Bond Issues.
PETER came forward with a lengthy res-t
olution proposing senate investigation
OF the circumstances Of ali recent bond is
sues The resolution proposes special
committee of five senators and gives COM
prehensive ideas as To the scope Of the In
quiry. the dealings with syndicates, etc.
the effect of such dealings aud explicit IN
formation as TO the purchasers oi bonds.
rates and oil attendant circumstances
Morrill, asked that the resolution go 10
the finance committed, but II went over
by the rules until next day. Among the
favorable reports presented was oae on
Hale's bill making Feb u I-incAdn
birthday "A legal holiday.
Ia the House.
The debate on the free silver substitute
for the house bond bill was resumed when
tho house reconvened AT 1889 Wednesday
morning Underwood of Louisiana and
Cox OF Tennessee spoke IN favor OF con-
currenee in the senate substitute, and
Brumm in favor of the coinage of the
American product The latter ridicnled
Hall of Missouri for arrogating 10 himself
credit for changing his position on tho
silver question "lle compared himself
with Gladstone" said Brumm. =" Glad
stone and have changed our minds, he
says. Ia my opinion his conversion can
be characterized in ono word-'cucSoa
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-13
Russell sage Appeals.

NEW YORK, Feb l3-rhe appeal taken
by Russell Sage against the verdict OF
s4O, 600 damages and 50, l0i costs obtained
by William X. Laidlaw at the time Nor
cross attempted to kill Mr.. Sage, was
argued in the appellate division of the su-
preme court Tuesday. Colonel Il. c..
James, In behalf of Mr.. Sage, declared
that Mr.. Choate's cross-examination upon
the trial was the most extraordinary. ever
attempted In court Of justice Decision
ON the appeal was reserved.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-13
Illinois Eastern star Home.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Feb 13-rhe committee to
locate the Illinois Masonic Eastern Star
home met here Tuesday to consider the
propositions. The cities competing are
Lewiston, Peoria, Pana. Avon, Decatur,
and Vienna Mrs. George NJ Harrison of
Chicago is chairman of che committee.
Peoria offered two sites free and the local
Masonic bodies will contribute s5,tOO to-
ward the building. The conlmittec was
shown tho sites and decided on Peoria as
the location for the home and Prospect
heiuhts rhe placc
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-13
at. q, nas for p.,nr BlscI-Li.ted.

MEMPHIS, Feb Is lin the suit of John
son against tho Iron Mountain Railway
company for $4,000 damages for breach
of contract and black listing the jury has
rendered verdict awarding the plaintiff
Al. 1856 damages This suit was brought by
A discharges engineer. II was based upon
an agreement between the railroad corn
many and the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engiueers
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-13
rhe smsIIpox a, Wauke,ha.

MINIATURES, Feb. l3.-rhe state board
OF control met to consider the smallpox
cases in the industrial school for boys ut
Waukesha. The institution has been
placed under a most rigid quarantine and
to prevent similar introduction OF the
disease in other state institutions all new
acccssions In all institutions will hereafter
ne vnccinated
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-13
Made mn A.s!gnment.

ST. LOUIS, Feb ia special from
Sherman, Tex, says: Cullers & Henry,
wholesale groccrs of this city, have made
a general assignment. Ii Is ono of the
Oldest houses in Texas, having been in
business more than twenty years. The
liabilities amount To sG7, 81, but the as
sets are not known at this time
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-13
Four Count.rfeiter. Captured.

ST. JOSEPH Mo-, Feb 1B.-Four men,
alleged to be members of daring gang
OF countcrfciters, were captured Wednes-
day by tina sheriff of Nodaway county.
The men are William ) Anderson, James
White, George Dragoo and Edward Par
rington, Anderson was the first arrest
ed, and on his person was found two plas-
ter molds and several spurious coins. The
coins are most excellent imitation. This
Is the third band Of counterfeitcrs capt.
urcd in this vicinity within year and the
country Is flooded with counterfeit money.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-13
u,.,.,on. The Friend of Armenia.

GLASGOW, Feb. IL The Herald of this
city says it learns that Mr. Gladstone Is
greatly inclined TO stand again for pariia-
ment at the first available opportunity. I'm
order to supports the Armenians The
Herald adds that Mr.. Gladstone does not
conceal his conviction that both political
parties In Great Britain have betrayed