davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-17

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The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-17
Prosit Omen

Mrs. Carlisle, wife of the secretary of
the treasury, is a great believer in
omens, and from an unusual occurrence
at her home few days ago is led to hope
that this Is going tCCbe a. good year fou
the Carlisle family. She was standing
at window in her house, when in flew
a carrier pigeon with a gold band on one
of its feet.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-17

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The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-17
Old Linen Papsr

The oldest piece of linen paper in ex-
istence, so far as is known, is a manu-
script containing a treaty between the
kings of Aragon and CASTLE. 1t is
dated Hi, and is still in fair state of
preservation, retaining the ink well.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-17

What great amount of happiness is destroyed by this
terrible drain which is called Nervous Debility You see
the evidences OF the faces of than half the peoples
you meet.
This great country OF ours nation of nerves; nerves
which have been drained of their vital orce which
crying out for help And why don't help them
Why don't replace the energy which has been stoen
from them?
Because the medical profession to whom we always 20
time of Sickness has at hand to restore nerve
power. Drugs never build up weak without taking
the strength from other organs of the body
That don't pay. You might we'll be sick one way as
another If you going steal from your kidneys, your
liver and your stomach the energy to give temporary
shment to your you'd better let your suffer
and save your stomach anyway.
"Tm tired of drugging" We hear that remark ev,
day. It's the wall of the nerveless who has lost
confidence in the old, worn-out system of medicine.
& :;; i# q; $i? :!: :s3,
~ Dairy aveRqI a and ro es
noted phenologst says it's the nstrumen tality of all life
Dr. Sanden's belt is simple thing You it about
three hours at night You feel electricity going into your
nerves all the time. You regulate it yourseturn il
mild strong. Every minute you soak up power
from it. &a
Even electricity is useless if not intelligently applied
Dr. Sander has devoted twenty to close study the
and sexual forces, and if other belts FAIL his
treatment will cure
Cheap clumsily made electric belts like cheap Jew
ery You think you are getting hghcass article at low
price, but your experience tells you that you pay twice for
what you get
was @ s f ssss s sss s s
gHss '$ SS sss si e.
permanent is guaranteed or money refunded in
all weaknesses of pocket edition of the Gel ebrasd
electro medical work. Three Glasses of Men, illustrated.
sent free, sealed by mail, on application Every young,
middle-aged old suffering the slightest weakness
s ssss Way TO R ANp
WHEN EVERYTHING ELSE HAS FAILED. Address
sENDEN ELECTRIC CO..
2O41s Broadway Second Lv- ~usstA
Office hours-S to g. evenings, s; Sundays
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-17
Does This Explain It2

Mckinley must have collected whole
graveyard Of rabbit feet.-st. Louis
Post Dispatch.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-17
POSTERITY CARED FOR.

secretary, as we'll as his important ut
terances and writings upon notable sub
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-10
DON'T LIKE MKINLEY.
American Protective Association VIII Op-
pose His Nomination.

American Protective Association VIII OPP
pose His Nomination.
WASHINGTON, April lO.-"I belicve the
announcement recently made to the eff
feet that Major Mckinley would be op-
posed in convention and upon the stump
by the influence Of our organization can
be accepted as official" said the most
prominent A. p. \. man in congress
Thursday
II do not believe that any of our officer rs
would make such a statement unless 1t
was authorized, AMI from my own
knowledge can say the sentiment among
our leading members is not friendly to tho
Ohio candidate A committee composed
OF some of our highest officers recently
came TO Washington on a political or
rand and sought an interview with Rep
resentative Grosvenor, who Is recog-
nized as one OF the managers of the Mo
Kinley boom. They desired friendly
conference and afrceexpression OF opfff'
ion to ascertain the latter's views upon
certain subjects in which we are inter
ested, but the committee was turned aside
with an excuse. | believe Mr.. Grosvenor
said he was too busy To receive them, and
they were told To go 90 Canton for any in
formation they desired This same com
mittee has been cordially received by the
other prominent presidential candidates
or their managers, aud the result is that
they feel that tho Ohio man Is not friend
ly to them As have said above / be
lieve the influences of our organization
will be directed To defeat Mr., Mckinley
nc the convention, and if we do not sue
ceed expect to see the oppo .tion to him
manifested upon the stump"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-10
sPANIARps ARE lxcIrnD.
strong Guard Stni Maintained at tho
Amrrioan Legation.

strong Guard StnL Maintained at tho
Amcrioan Legation.
MADRID Apeil lo.-rho passage of the
bolligcrency resolutions has caused ex
cited tdk 4 guard is still maintained
at the Ancrican legation, but it has not
been increased Tho feeling is prevalent
that a crisis is near. and trouble might
break ont u any moment The captain
general ot Fcrrio reports the neet which
il being organ a there Is all ready to go
to sea the snips comp sing it are the
irunclais Pelaco, Infinta NJ ria Teresa,
V,zcuya and Oqlendl, the torpedo de-
stroyer Dostrueto. and various torpedo
boats
Thcy will f5rthwlth b supplied with
the necessary war material, and VIII
problbly start for the R.vcr Arosa Friday
of next week 20 go through a course of in
struction until the government decides on
th sir ul;imttc destination. The last three
named ronciads are really sacond-class
cruisers iha archbishop of Madrid has
sent a patr,ouc lotIer % Senor Canovas,
the primo niuister. offering tho support
of the ca hO.Ic Woskugncn's society.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-10
KNAPP MUST GET OUT
American Missionary To Be Ex-
PEELED from Turkey.
OTHERS EXPECT 10 FOLLOW HIN.

The Turkish Government Bases Its Action
on AN Understanding Reached Between
the Porte and Minister Terreli-Strong
Guard stilI Maintained at the American
Legation In Madrid-Rumored Death of
Cecil Rhodes-King of seryia Binqueted.
CoNsTAETINoPLE April l0.-According
20 a semi-oflicial statement, the Turkish
government bases It's action in expelling.
or allowing the expulsion 10y local author
tiles of Bitlis Of the American mission
ary Rev George p Knapp, on an under
standing reached between the porte and
United States Minister Terrell. Ii Is
said il was agreed batwcen the govern
ment and Mr. Terrell that Mr. Knapp
WAS TO leave Bills April /. The mis-
sion'ry took no steps 20 depart, so the
local officials of B.tlis politely invited
him to leave AZ that time it Is said the
United States charge daniirs. John w
Riddle. had no ollioia, explanation ON the
subject.
WIN 8e "Invited' To Embark.
Mr. Knapp has left Dihrbekir for Aleppo
and from there, unless the plans of the
Turkish government are interlered wi h,
the American mis- 'i1nary will DO in
vitel" 10 20 TO Alcxanlretta 10 embark
upon Steamship thure It is generally
believed hero that the expulsion of Mr.
Knapp is only the frs step taken by
the sultan in the dircetion Of expeiling
all Protestant and Catholic missionaries,
rs well as the agent, of the American Rcd
Cross society from Armenia Thore is no
doubt that Russia aud Turkey are
alarmed at the cif ct of the work Of the
missionaries in Armenia and elsewhere.
| and it has practically bosn decided they
ore 10 be cxp-llcl, under some excuse or
other, in or 90 MAKO way for priests of the
Russiln church This i, believed 20 b.
tho basis OF tae understanding (or secret
treaty. arrived at nstw5on Russia and
Turkey
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-10
FOR LETTER CARRIERS.
Government May Go Into the Insurance
Brsiuess on sinili scale.


WAsnINGToN. April l0.--Ihe federal
government is about 20 anter the accident
and lifo insurance business on a limited
scale and with preferred risks 4 care
ful canvass has Just been completed OF the
house COMMITTEES on pustolircs and post
roads and majority has been found TO
favor tho proposition, So far as &c applies
to letter carriers, as proposed in tho Aid
rich bill Tho committees will probably
report the bill favorably within ten days
or two weeks Under Il 2 per cent. OF the
salary received by regulnr letter carriers
each year will be- deducted and turned
into fund for the payment of losses.
The bin provides that carriers perma'
nently injured or disabled, mentally or
physically, while engaged in tho dis
charge Of their duty, shall receive annual
ly from $500 TO Sl0o, according To grade.
while widows and children of the carriers
killed in the service or dying from injur'
les received while at work shall receive
Sl 900 as insurance.
Carriers who grow old In the service
and have been constantly employed fol
twenty years or more are 10 be retired
when incaplcitated for further service
upon pension equal To the amount oI
accident Insurance they would have re
ceived had they baen permanently in
jured The bill ns now drawn permits
IA carrier who resigns or IS discharged tC
receive in full all the money Gnat has beer
withheld from his salary. While there "
undoubtedly u sirJng sentiment In con
gress opposed 10 creating a civil pension
list the Aldrich bill Is said To be favora
bly, considered by - majority Of the house
II not OF the senate. and although th'
chairman OF the house postoiiicc commit
tee does not approve the measure he ox
poets il TO pass the house this session anC
TO become law sefore the next congress
convenes
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-10
ILLINOIS PRoHIBITIoNIsTs.
Free silver Plank Inserted In the Platform
AS Adopted.

Free silver Plank Inserted IN the fltttorh
AS Adopted.
SPRINGFIELD April l0.-Over 700 Rep
resentatiyes OF the Prohibition party Of
Illinois, in convention assembled Wednes'
day. rcafllrmcd their allcglance To the
cause of prohibition and declared them
selves In favor Of woman suffrage, civil
service reform, education In the English
language, Sunday rest the election oil
United States senator's by popular vote,
the appointing of tariff commission and
the free and unlimited coinage of silver
The last named plank in the platform
provoked lively fight and was adopted
only after parliamentary skirmish A
surprise was sprung when Robert IL.
Patton of this city, who was expected to
lead the fight against free silver, was
found arrayed upon tho side of the ma
iority report.
The following ticket was nominated
Thursday: Governor, Hale Johnson;
lieutenant governor, &. A. Windle; sec
retary of state, Alonzo 4. Wilson; aud
itor A. j. Bassett; treasurer, II. n
Hays; attorney general, Robert. H.. Tat
ton; university trustees, Miss Lucy Z
CASTOR, Mrs. Carrie l.. Grout, Mrs. ELI
NJ. Orr; United States senator, Dan II
Shapn
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-10
AMERICANS IN CUBA.
Young Men Fighting for the Independence
of the Island.

Young Men Fighting Tor the independenco
of the Island.
PHILADELPHIA, April70 Information
concerning Sergeant William II, Cox and
several of hts comrades of Battery a,
Pennsylvania National guard, goes to
prove that there is an clement Of truth in
the rumors that young Americans are
fighting for Cuban liberty, The presence
of w. ID. Osgood. the hAlf.back of the
University Of Pennsylvania football team,
in Cuba fighting for the Cuban cause also
tends to give weight TO what at first ap-
pearcd TO be chaff.
That such rumors in many instances
are true is proved by IA story, the details
of which are vouched for though the
names of those engaged cannot be given
out. This j. nothing more nor less than
regularly organized aud equipped mill.
tary bicycle corps, which Is now engaged
In drilling ind the other necessary work
preparatory to embarSing for Cuba.
About 100 members are enfolled. Officers
have been elected, and tie baggage and
munitions of war arc bsidg now secured.
They are all Philadelphia3s
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-10
Affirmed the Sentence.

DIES MoINEs. Ia. April TO- The su.
preme court has affirmed the sentence OF
]. C. Yetzer to the psnitcntfary for nvs
years for wrecking the sGass- -Coaaty bank.
The bank contained S5Oo,00o In deposits at
the time It was forced to the wall Most
of this was owned by farmers YetzeI
was president He was found guilty OF
fraudulent banking after sensational
trial lasting five weeks Cashier Dicker.
son pleaded guilty and was given six
years Up 70 the present time only ell.'
600 IN assets has been found. The year
before the failure u 80 per cent. dividend
was declared What has become OF the
remainder Of the money is mystery.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-10
Pleaded Guilty to Rioting.

BUFFALO. April l0.-Six men implicated
In the Tonawanda riot which resulted In
the killing Of Captain Phillips and his son
were arralgned Wednesday four pleading
guilty to rioting and two TO participation
in unlawful assembly. They will be sen
fenced Friday with the murderers. One
man. Edward Munger was released be
cause OF fault in the Indictment. Two
more. William Goddard and Phil Prev,
will stani trial The tenth rioter, Laugh
skipped his bail and cannot be found
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-10
HUNDREDS BLOWN TO PIECES.
Two Battaiions of Mutinous Chinese Sol
dicrs Die by an Ex piosion.

VANCOUVER, Is. c.. April lO.-The
steamer Empress of Japan, which has
just arrived from the Orient, brings news
of terrific explosion In which large
number of Chinese soldiers were killed
by an explosion at Kiang Gin. Two regi
ments revolted and at signal from their
leader they seized tho guns Of the forts,
proceeded to kill Off all Of tho officers and
a new regiment of soldiers recently ar
rived In tho midst OF the massacre o
magazine exploded and all hands were
blown to pieces. Two battalions must
have been wiped out OF existence, as not a
soldier lived TO tell II tho magazine went
of by accident or designedly.
All within l0) yards OF the magazine
were killed by flying shells The story Of
the mutiny is told by those who watched
IL from distance. Besides an immense
quantity of shells 1000 pounds OF pow
der was stored in the powder room. One
company fighting near the building liter
ally disappeared from the face OF the
earth, not trace of any OF them being
found Captain Kio who was sent in
command of the battalions. found them
shockingly demoraliz d and all sorts OF
crimes bslng practioed in tho garrison
town. His attempt at honest reform cost
him his life. Several celebrated officers OF
the late war were killed.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-10
The Holmes "Casiie."

FoRT WORTH, Tex, April )0 Judge
Harris "Wednesday rendered Judgment
that aft cts the property known as the II.
III. Holmes castle" The building was
erected In 1894 at cost Of $4,000 by
Holmes and Pltzel, who left Fort Worth
before it was completed. The material
was purchased largely on credit, and
Holmes borrowed $4,000 from the Farm
crs' and Mechanics bank, giving mort
gage. Holmcs and Pitzel owed for mate
rial and work 5000. Julge Harris
holds that the claims for labor and mate
rial have priority.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-10
Doubl. rraeedy 1t Evansviils.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April lo.-A double
tragedy was enacted here Wednesday
evening. Thomas Hitch, constable, Is
dead with bullet In his brain and Ella
Stamps 10 unconscious with a hole in her
head and probably fatally wounded. A
mystery surrounds the case. Two theo-
ries are advanced. One Is that Hitch at
tempted to kill the woman, then killed
himself The other Is that the husband
of tho woman did the shooting Stamps
and his wife had had trouble and sepa-
rated. Hitch had been paying attention
IN fha unmau
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-10
prntest from st. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS. April l0-The St. Louis Mer-
chants exchange has wired protest to
Senators Cockrell and Vest against the
massage of the river and harbor appropria.
tion bill in its present form The protest
saws that this section of tho country has
received no practical benefits to the navi-
gable channel OF the r.ver after an ex-
nendlture OF $50 600)0)) for the general
improyement Of the river, and insists
that appropriations should be 50 speciii'
cally applied as to promise early usefni
results To navigation.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-10
usv.meysr Memorial Building.

NEW YORK April io.-Columbia uni.
yersity IL 20 benefit 10y the erection OF a
Hayemeyer memorial building costing
s450oo). IL Is to be erected on the new
university site, ON Morning side heights
and will be used rs a chemical laboratory
II will bc presented rs memorial oil the
late Frederick Christian havemsyor by
his four sons, Frederick G.. Theodore A.
Thomas J and Henry o Havemeyer; his
son.in. law. Charles H. Senff. and his
dnughters Kate B., Bslloni and > Louisa
Jackson IL will be known as Haveneyer
| Aun
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-10
Eive Men Dro Aned.

SAN FRANCISCO, April l0.-Fhe British
ship Blairmore, at anchor in Mission bay,
in the southern part Of the city, capsized
Thursday morning. The ship turned
completely over The first oiiiaer aud
four of tho crew wers drowned The ship
was in ballast when cipsized Five men
known to bo on board arc missing. II is
supposed they are drowned Tugs are
now working 10 right the vessel, which
has been here since Feb 2, from Newcas'
tlo. Australia The Blairmore will be
saved without much damage
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-10
who,..,,. Arrest. Of Fishermen,

GRAND HAVEN. Mich, April lo.-Dep.
uty Game Warden Brewster OF Grand
Rapids Thursday afternoon began whole.
sale arrests Of fishermen and seizure Of
their nets upon the charge that the
meshes used are smaller than the lawful
size. The seizures throw many men out
of employment. 1t is asserted that the
total valve of nets seized will amount to
$4,000. The fishcrnen have been repeat
ly warned by members of the state fish
commission against their alleged ilieRa
practices
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-10
A,paliing Death ON the wheel

PHILADELPHIA. April i0.-Mrs Cor
nelia Morse. aged 30 years. wife OF Elwin
y Morse. senior member OF the firm Of
Morse. Williams s. Co, met an appalling
death on her wheel She had left her
homo and gone but short distance from
the house when the horses OF heavy
produce wagon became unmanageaole
and ran her down One OF the shafts VI
the wagon penetrated her breast aud shs
di,d almost INSTANTLY
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-10

Boston, April l0--Miss Clara Barton
has cabled the New England Armenian
relief committee as follows: News from
expedition just received proves our relief
work firmly established. In no manner
do authorities endeavor to Interfere. Cara
vans divided at Aintab. one for Oorrfa,
Dlabekir, and Harpoot. the other for
Marash, Zsitoun, Malatia and Harpoot
are relieving towns and villages en- route.
Our doctors and medical supplies sailed
via Beyrout Friday, eight days to Msrash.
Epidemic still raging.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-10

MILWAUKEE, April 10. An execution
for Sl3I sg3 80 against James Currigan
and Judge Stevenson Burke of Clcvs'
land was filed Wednesday by Albart 4.
Geilfuss as assignee OF the Commercial
bank The amount OF the execution IS
the amount OF tho Judgment against the
,ncmbe Of the ilrm Of Corrigan, Ives q
Co, which was taken in the circuit court
a few months ago The suits we're over
some storage certificates ON pig i'm
which Ferdinand Schlesinger gave tht
hank as collateral.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-10

ed, and an order was placed with the
manufacturers for $4,000 buttons, to be
worn by the members of these clubs.
ment is being simultaneously started in
every northern state and many southern
states. The effect this movement will
have in the presidential canvass cannot
now be estimated or conjectured.
Wednesday night a Linton club of sew
eral hundred members was organized in
this city, being the third Linton club or.
ganized in the state this week.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-10
VIVA, rx-Goyernor Boles says.

ST JOSEPH, Mo-, April lo.-Ex-Gov-
ernor Horace Boios OF Waterloo, Ia,
p,ssed through the city "Wednesday ON
his way to Kansas City. He said that In
case the Chicago convention did not nom.
mate a bimetallist for president, In all
nrobability second convention would bc
held by Democrats to nominate man
who was favorable To silver. He said he
thouqht neither Cleveland nor Carlisle
would be nominated at the national Dem
ocratic convention.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-10
y,.,c,ans Cal, ON the President.

wAsHINGToN, April lO-The delegates to
the Musicians League convention called
at the White House in body yes'erday
and were received by the president. In the
afternoon the League rcassembled and
listened to an address by Samuel Gompers
who spoke at length on the advantages
the National League of Musicians would
obtain by afliliating wi h the American
Federation OF Labor. He guaranteed TO
Them perfect autonomy in the event Of az.
fliatiOn
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-10
ROW OVER sAtzelrs.
Members of Board of Public Works
Como To Blows

Como To Blows.
DETROIT, April l0.-Two members OF
tho board OF public works came to blows
In the council chamber Wednesday after
noon. Commissioner McVicar was ex-
planning TO IA COMMITTEES how the salaries
OF the gas inspector and the paymaster
could be cut. Commissioner Guthart
said the officials were hard worked and
the salaries should not be touched. Hot
words followed, tho lie WAS passed, and
Gnthard made lunge, knocking McVicar
down. McVicar quickly arose and
grabbed chair, Gu,hard securing anoth-
er While the fight was in progress Gut
hard struck Commissioners Morcland, the
third member of the board, in the face be-
cause he .ried to prevent the row, sew
eral desks were overturned and two chairs
broken during the melee.