davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-01
NOTES OF THE CUBAN WAR.
How 1t Is Progressing According to Re-
ports from Havana.

ports from Havana.
HAVANA, June The local guerrilla of
Caranero province of Pinar del Rio, has
captured Lucianao Garcia, an insurgent
captain, taking him by surprise In his
camp There are persistent rumors that
Antonio Maceo was wounded in the last
engagement in Pinar del Rio. The report
that Capero, the insurgent leader, was
seriously wounded in the engagement OF
May 10 is confirmed
Captain Juan Hernandez, at the Jesus
Maria farm, has been engaged with the in
surgents under Acevedo The enemy left
three killed and one prisoner was cap
tured by the loops. In pursuing the in
surgcnts anotl engagement took place
between the troops and the bands COM
manded by Bienvenido, Sanchez and
Copero in the Matanzas district. The in
surgents occupied position behind para
peted stone wall which, after short ex-
change of shots, was taken by the troops.
The cavalry then charged and complet'
ed the rout of the enemy, who lost eight
cen killed and carried away their wound
| ed Heavy rain has fallen over the island
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-01
Barnato Pleads with Kruger.

PRETORIA, June Barney Barnato ar
rived here Thursday and had long in
terview with President Kruger pleading
eloquently for clemency for the reform
prisoners He urged that the heavy pun
ishment which the prisoners had already
undergone had vindicated the law. Kru-
ger listened To Barnato with attention for
an hour and half and he seemed To be
greatly impressed with what he had said.
He assured Barnato that he was still do
ing his utmost to obtain a further mitiga-
ton of the sentences Of the reformers and
that he would pursue the course which he
thought righteous, uninfluenced by out
side DEVELOPMENTS.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-01
WALL STREET NOT VERY ACTIVE.
DuIlness Reaches "a elimination. small
| Traders Doing the business.

Dulluess Reaches "a elimination. Small
Traders Doing the business.
Bradstreet's weekly Wall street review:
Speculative inactivity seemed to fairly
reach its elimination during the week.
The business of the stock exchange from
day TO day was in hands of the small
traders, whose position changes constant
", but who, on the whole, have been sell
ers, with consequent increase in the out
standing short accounts.
European interests have done little or
nothing in our stocks, the London market
displaying further booming tendency In
purely "home investments" and "A disposi-
ton TO put both consols and British rail
ways shares to unheard of prices. The St.
Louis tornado and consequent damage to
railroad companies property was among
the discouraging factors of the week, but
the leading place in the connection was
taken by the continuance of gold ship
ments and the reduction Of the govern
ment legal tender redemption fund 10
about sl0s 100000.
The decision Of the United States court
as to the legality of the new trunk line
combination has also had an effect, and
would seem to strengthen the determine
ton of owners of railroad securities 10
hold TO their possessions.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-01
PAYS A TRIBUTE TO LABOR.
PopuIism the Refuge Of All Who Desire to
see It Uplifted.

see It Uplifted.
The senator paid "a glowing tribute to
labor and to what il had accomplished in
the world history She needed no monu-
ment of crumbling stone or rusting iron
to call the world To stop and read what she
had done. Her handiwork was every
where stamped on the earth and written
on the ages When we consider its his
tory written in oppression and deeds of
wrong. he continued, is il wonder that
at times labor patient as 10 is has shown
signs of discomfort? New and underlined
as il may be, but rugged mighty and pow
erful, there has, he said. arisen party
whose teachings to some may sound
strange.
Its foundation rests on the cause of
labor and the brotherhood of man, and IL
seeks To solve questions other parties have
failed TO solve-how To prevent unjust nc
cumulation of wealth in the hands OF the
few; how to resist the encroachment OF
capital and of greed upon the rights OF the
masses under names of trusts and corpo-
rltions how To find and remove the causes
that have led to discomfort and stified the
cry of hunger in the land of plenty. "All
these and many more things 1t seek tn do
and will in time, l trust, accomplish.
Toward the ranks Of this party the army
of labor Is advancing.
Senator Allen concluded as follows; II
would deeply impress on your minds that
civilization and the republic are on trial.
The responsibility is with the people II
they act wisely and i'm their own interests,
discharge their duties soberly, patriotic.
ally and intelligcntly, these inestimable
blessings will survive and be transmitted
to posterity for countless ages to come. II
| they fail the republic will crumble, civil
zntion will perish from the earth. and lib
| erty will be lost to them and those who
.., b, FOLLOW
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-01
AmaIramated Association.

DETROIT, June THE twenty-flrst an
nual convention of the Amalgamated As
sociation Of Iron and Steel Workers has
adjourned sine die, after having elected
the following officers: President, NJ. NJ
Garland; secretary, John c. Kilgallen; as
sistant secretary, stephen Madden--all Of
Pittsburg. and reelected The wage com
mittee was authorized 60 settle the re-
naming differences regarding the wage
scale at their conference with the Manu-
tacturers's committee to be held at
Youngstown. The convention will meet
In Detroit again next year
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-01
nimnnd Match Comnany Clo-e..

WILMINGTON, Del, June 1.-The IDia-
mond Match company has closed its doors
indefinitely. Some days ago notice was
posted that the company purposes adding
TO the capacity Of its factory at Oswego
Ny. This is said to be the reason for the
shut down The factory was started forty
two years ago By closing down 200 hands
were affected. These purpose, II the shut
down is permanent, to start cooperative
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-01
All w,udow.G,as- Factorie. Closed.

CINCINNATI, June |. = The Pittsburg
and Indiana Manufacturers association
has closed down all the window-glass fac
tories i'm the territories controlled by that
association. This throws 1000 skilled
workmen and about / 800 laborers out OF
employment month earlier this year than
usual. The only glass factories In the
country that will operate in June are the
Chambers plant of 1872 pots, at New Ken
sington; the DePauw tanks at Alexan
dria, Ind, with forty-eight pots; the Gem
factory of twelve pots at Dunkirk. Ind.
and the sixteen pot factory at Barncsvillc
O.-25S pots in all.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-01
WHATPOPULISM MEANS
cenator Allen Explains II to Z
Boston Audience.
Is TIE GREAT FRIEND OF LABOR

And Proposes tn Solve the Problems That
Have Nexsd the Workers for SO Many
Centuries Of the Party Stated
The Success of Republican Institutions
Declared To Depend ON Its Triumph
Harrity Denies "A Campaign Report.
BosToN June l. senator William V
Allen, Populist. of Nebraska, was the
guest at the second annual banquest of
the Peoples party Of Massachusetts,. The
feature of the evening was his address, Of
which the following is synopsis; He
said that what the country needs most at
the present time is a radical publication Of
The public service. Permanent prosperity
would not return TO bless us until every
department has been purified and until
there is an upward tendency in public
morals. A rigid public morality Is greatly
needed, but the government is exactly
what the people make it, and they have II
In their power to perfect it II they will
States the Popuii-t Programme.
The cardinal principles of the Populist
Iarty are: The free and unlimited coin
age of silver at the ratio of 10 To / the is
suance of ali money 10y the general gov
crnment as full legal tender for public
and private debts. without the Use OF
banking corporations; an increase of the
circulating medium to $50 per capita; a
graduated income tax; postal savings
banks: Limitation of the national reve-
nues to the necessary expenses of the gov
ernment economically and honestly ad
ministered: government ownership of rail
roads telegraphs and telephones; "A reduc.
ton Of lands now held by railroads and
other corporations in excess of their natu
raj needs to government ownership, and
all lands owned by nonresident aliens &c
| lie reclaimed by the government and held
| for actual settlers.
Has No Use for Socialism.
The senator directed attention to some
| things which, he said, the ignorant have
supposed and the vicious have asserted Il
| be Populst doctrines and that have no re
| lation To the party. Populists, he declared
| are not socialists; the party Is not pater
| nalistic. 1t believes that scientific social
| ism is a Utopian dream, incapable OF real
| ization; it has no sympathy with thai
| kind Of socialism that borders on anarchy
| and il has supreme contempt for anarch
| ists-forcign or native born. The Populis
| IL a party of enlightened and just indi
| vidualism II believes in the equality o.
| all before the law and demands the enact
| ment and enforcement of just laws in nj
| honest manner for the advancement o
| eociptV
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-01
TESTIMONY IN THE WALLINe CASE
Second Participator In the Murder of Pearl
Bryan on Trial.

NEWPORT, Ky, June i.-Testimony in
the trial of Alonzo M. Walling for the
murder of Pearl Bryan has begun. Mr..
and Mrs. A. :. Bryan, parents of the muir
dered girl, were present. Two brothers OF
the prisoner sat near him within the bars.
Testimony was taken in regard to the
corpus deficit from the time of its discov-
ery near Fort Thomas until its identified
ton and delivery to the Bryan family at
Greencastle, Ind. Much better evidence
as to the position and surroundings Of the
body when found was elected than In the
trial of Scott jackson.
The experience of the attorneys in that
trial has enabled them to abridgc and ex-
pedite matters in this one Evidence that
the girl was murdered and beheaded where
found and not first murdered and after
wards taken to that spot and beheaded is
clearer and stronger than that of the
former trial. With DIR. Tingley, the eoro-
ner of Newport, on the stand, court ad-
iourned until Monday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-01
~.v., rxner,meut with Trains.

COLUMBUS, o., Junel.-Tests have been
made at Buckeye park, twenty-five miles
south on the Hooking Valley road, be-
tween two 4O-ton engines which are TO he
brought into collision followed by a train
sf cars To afford q scientific demonstration
of what occurs In real collision. The
trains are TO be run at fifty miles an hour
and collide in full view of the people In
tba mark
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-01
Cuban Constitution Returned.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The Cuban consti-
tuition, which was stolen from the Cuban
fair in Madison Square Garden, has been
returned. A man called to see Mr. Pierra
and told him that the constitution would
be returned for 500. The stranger said it
had been taken, not by hostile Spaniards,
but by two crooks. Pierra sent for 500
and second man approached with a news
paper in which he said the constitution
was concealed Pierra says that the sec
ond stranger left the paper with him,
snatched the money out of his hand and
ran away. The paper contained the stolen
o,nstitutinV
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-01
Two Preacher. i'm Disgrace.

CINCINNATI, June 1.--Times-Star special
from Middetown, o., says: A sensation
was created i'm the synod of the western
district of the Evangelical Lutheran
church by the announcements that two
ministers, delegates to the synod, had been
fined for being drunk and disorderly. They
were Immediately expelled by the synod
They are Rev. Andrew Popp, of stanton
Ind, and Rev o. T. koblitz, of Hopeville
Mercer county y.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-01

WATERTowN, Mimi, June l.-What WAS
reported suicide turns out to be a prob
able case of wife murder. Mrs. Christian
son. wife of a Danish farmer, was found
hanging TO n tree i'm "A grove. Her hus-
band with whom she had trouble, made
conflicting statements, and alter the In
quest was held for murder. The evidence
was strong against him.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-01
Artist IN Ra.cnllty scnt ur.

NEW YORK, June Judge Brown In
the United States circuit court sentenced
Emanuel Ninger to six years in the Erie
county pententiary. Ninger Is the artist
who so slxillfully countcrfeited United
States treasury notes with pen and ink
that for years he remained undctected.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-01
Only Four Killed at jefferson city.

MOUNT VERNON, Ills, June l.-lnvesti-
cation shows that only Mrs. Margaret
Correll, her son Charles, and Charles
King and Robert Foster were killed in
Jefferson City Damage 70 property is
worse than at first reported, about seventy
five buildings being destroyed, while
orchards and crops suffer greatly. The
total loss is estimated at $4,000.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-01
women Engaged I'm Discussion.

LOUISVILLE, June THE third day Of
the General Federation of Women clubs
opened with large attendance. Resolu'
tions were offered extending sympathy to
the sufferers i'm the st. Louis tornado. Al
McCauley's theatre education and litera.
ture were tho subjects discussed, at Lied.
erkranz hall woInan's work In trades and
professions was considered.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-01

st. Louis Returns Her Thanks.
The following cnrd in answer to the
hundreds of kilograms of inquiry from
cities, towns and individuals has been
sent out by Mayor Walbridge; 1T Is not
practical to make individual answer to
the vast number of friends who have tele-
graphed sympathy and offers of assistance.
Through the medium of the Associated
Press | sincerely thank the city's many
friends for the interest they have shown
and their proffers of aid The people of
Our city are confident Of their ability to
properly care for all the sufferers from the
recent tornado, and heroic efforts are bo-
ing made to that end. No accurate esti-
mate of the loss of property can now be
made, but il is safe to say that the loss as
reported by the press outside of st. Louis
has been greatly over-estinated. y
General Statement of the Damages.
The Business Mems league issued the
following announcement last night with
reference to offers of aid from cities
throughout the United States: "The
league indorses the action of Mayor Wal
bridge i'm declining outside aid. 1t feels
grateful for the many evidences of gener.
osity i'm these help-offcrings, but having
made careful investigation of the storm
stricken district which, though extensive
is almost entire confined to the section OF
the city outside of the principal business
area, il is its deliberate Judgment that the
city will be amply able to fully provide
for all the needs of the afflicted.
sit further announces that not n single
hotel In the city has been affected, nor th'
wholesale or manufacturing district ma
terially injured. The slight injury to the
special building erected for the Republi
can convention has already been repaired
and the building is now ready for occu
pancy, -
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-01
DESOLATED ST. LOUIS.
Latest Estimate of the Casualties
in the Great Storm
TOTAL RUNS TO AWFUL FIGURES.
Two Hundred and Seventy Known
Dead and Forty-Three Who
Cannot Be Found.
TOTAL RUNS TO AWFUL FIGURES.

Over 1000 Wounded, of Whom 1900 Are
IN Hospitals and Seriously Injured
Property Loss of the Mound City Now
Put at SEQ, ,oOO, 900 and of East st. Louis
at $4,000, ,O0O-The Death and Havoc
Along the River-Miss Ciara's Thrilling
ENperience-Tempest Notes.
ST LOUIS, June THE situation in
ht. Louis, as viewed from The Republics
standpoint, is as follows:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-01
r,ps BRIDGE Is ALL RIGHT.
r,a,,s Running as Usual Over It and the
s,rueture Not Much Hurt.

Trains Running rs Usual Over IL ana the
structure Not Much Hurt.
General Manager Bryan, OF tho Iermi'
nal association, said in reference to the
Eads bridge: can the trains are now
running as usual over the bridge, and we
will have the upper roadway in shape for
travel by Wednesday. After inspecting
the bridge II was found that the tracS
roadbed was not greatly damaged, but
only blocked by the debris from above
Tho bridge as whole we do not think II
injured. Our loss Is not 50 great as "a'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-01

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, june The gen
eral assembly OF the Cumberland Presby-
terian church finally concluded its laoors
yesterday, aud adjourned to mcct ON the
third Tuesday In May, 1877, Ia Chicago.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-01
rrlx. Eight Declared OF.

LONG ISLAND CITY, l.. l., June THE
Maher-Slavin and other fights have been
declared of. They viii fight next Friday
night.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-01
Cuban Jun,a issues n Warning.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The Cuban lunfa
has issued warning against all persons
soliciting aid for Cuban Independence, ex
cepting only the army sanitary corps lt
also announces that there Is 40 enlistment
Of soldiers In progress, and all parties ad-
vertising for men 10 go 10 Cuba are Col.
so without the juntas consent.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-01
THE BEST GOODS
are Carried i'm Stock
BY the Best Merchants
And Are Sold the Cheapest.

We public Furnishing God from A.,
houses in America and from bankrupt
clothing We don't but what we
Good and Durable Clothing children and we m
cheap possibly When money clothes don't forget
49, but aud Investigate surely buy
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-01

Why don't you get home when you nave
a chance to do SO and pay for it SO EASILY.
The early settlers with small means VINO SET
tied in the forests of Michigan. did not oegih
to have the "snap" that you have now III
buying the
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-14
Once Owned Johannesburg.

1t is Il curious commentary upon the
instability of human affairs that the
former owner of the entire city of 10.
hanncsburg now lies Il confirmed i'll
valid in the workhouse iniirmary of the
quaint old market town of Guilford, III
Surrey. The old man seems to have
had a most remarkable career. He was
in the service of the East India com
pany. fought in the Crimca. was seri-
ously wounded nj ScbastopOl. and after
ward passed through the Indian mu-
tiny. He then went TO South Africa.
where he fought against the Zulus and
the Beers before the Transvaal was
made over Ia them. He bought for
f:.5O. his accumulated savings. over
1000 acres of land near the source Of
the I.impopO where he made up his
mind To ultimately settle. but war broke
out he took mp arms against the Beers,
and formed one of the parties who held
Pretoria against them. In 1850. when
the republic was declared. lie refused
service under President Kruger. and
the consequence was that his land.
upon "A portion of which the Transvaal
city of Johannesburg now stands, WAS
forfeited. Thus the old man who lies
dying without II penny in the world
Just escaped being rich beyond the
dreams of avarice Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-14
AtinOSphcrc.

Atmosphere * Il very important
agent in the diSintegration of the
earths surface. because il touches ev-
cry part of the surface that is exposed
The impurities in the atmosphere are
the cause of its being heated by The
SIM. and The difference in temperature
between day and night causes. in many
parts of The world. Il rapid expansion
of the carth'> surface during the day
and sudden contraction at night DR..
Livingstone. who found Il difference
OF 137 degrees between that of day and
night in Africa. said the contraction
ut night was SO rapid that he could
hear the rocks crack" This means
that hey are gradually pulyerizcd into
Il dust 50 fine that the winds carry il
AWAY
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-14
HEART DISEASE FROM
CHILDHOOD.


Paul Gross. of 62l South Third strcrt.
Quincy. H.. is well known 10 many OF
the Journal readers. He l. 30 years old.
was born and almost raised in Quincy. AZ
present he is Waterman Oh the People
ferryboat.
Many who have known Paul since in
fancy know that ne has been near death
door several times. Seeing him strong
and vigorous. the writer asked him the
other evening what physician had cured
him. His reply astonished Us. This IS
what he said:
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are my doctor. They beat ali the pm!
sicans in the country.
When asked if he would object to the
Journal publishing az account OF his case
Mr.. Gross replied:
Not 4 bit | would be glad # You
would tell what Pink Pills did for melt
might bc The means OF relieving others
who suffer aS | suffered.
Il had heart disease: Of course You
know that When Il child | had paiplta-
ton of the heart. and in after years al
the complications that heart disease pro-
duces. Al first the palpiiations were not
serious. for they would last only lew
seconds. but rs | grew older the paipta-
tons gradually grew worse until they
would completely PROSTATE me. These
minutes. the blood would rush 10 my head
and would become 80 dizzy and my sight
become 50 dimmcd that | could not delne
any object before me. ! could hardly get
my breath. and it seemed to me that my
heart would burst. At times | thought
that | WAS dying. When my heart failed
to do its work properly my blood became
impure and that caused other troubles.
Il doct0red with first one physician and
then another. but the doctors only agsra-
waited the disease. One day. two years
ago. | saw IN article concerning DR. W IL
liams Pink Pills in u newspaper. and /
made up my mind to Try them | thank the
Lord that did. | took three boxes of the
Pink Pills They not only relieved me.
but completely stopped the palpitations
and restored me Ia state OF general
health Of which | was proud.
Il believed that | was entirely cured
but after about eighteen months | no
tced slight fullncSS of the heart. | NJ
once got a box Of he Pink Pills. which
effcctuaily removed this trouble. and
firmly believe that had / taken six boxes
of the pills instead of three in the hrsi
place | would never have experienced tins
'fulneSS.
MANY times have I thanked God fol
having directed Or. Williams Pink PHI,
to No. for they restored me To health -ant
health has brought me happiness.
AS blood purifier and rs Il tonic.
know Of not hing that can equal these pills
"You can say in The Journal that Pau
/ Gross desires all people 10 try Pink Pills
| for | would be glad if others could b'
! blessed rs have been blessed.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale PEG
! pie are now given 10 the public rs an I'M
1 failing blood builder and nerve restorer
curing Ill forms of weakness arising from
/ wltery condition of the blood or shat
tered nerves. The pills are sold by al
| dealers. or will he sent post paid on re
ccipt Of price. - cents Il box or six boxe
for S2JO fthcy are never sold in bulk o
by the 100. by addressing DIR. Williams
Medicine Co. Schenectady. y. \.