davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13
CRETE WILL HAVE PEACE.
Turkey shows Compliant spirit aud settle
ment Will Be Reached.

ATHENS. July l3.-Five more Christian
Cretan deputies have arrived at Canea.
Ii is now certain that all will meet and
this form having been gone through, 1t
is learned from diplomatic sources that
an arrangement is certain TO he arrived
Mt Two battalions Of Turkish troops
have gone to Serts and will bc directed To
the Bulgarian frontier. Other troops also
are expected
The Messenger Of Athens says the Rus
sian minister on leaving this city for his
vacation expressed the opinion that now
that Turkey has agreed to discuss modifi-
cations of the Halepa convention the
whole trouble will he settled I'm few
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13
ra,I.dto Keen Their Promise.

DECATUR, Mich, July l3-The bonds
men of j. l. Kleckncr, cashier of the de
funct Citizens Savings bank az Edwards
burg, promised To make u2 his shortage
of $1,000 They failed to do so, and the
stockholders swore out warrant for
Kleckner's arrest on charge OF embezzle-
ment Klcckner learned of the matter
and is supposed TO have fled To Chicago
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13
Prominent Democrat Bolts.

TRENTON, y j., July l3.-Samuel
Walker, Jr, has forwarded his resigna-
ton AS n member OF the Democratic state
committee and has also resigned from the
Democratic city committee. He is op-
posed To the platform adopted and candi.
date nominated at the Democratic nation
al convention, and says he will vote for
Mckinley and Hobart next November.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13
Hest Man Available.

DETROIT, July 13-The Tribune says;
"Thc Democrats nominated the best man
available when the selected William j.
BRYAN There can be no doubt about
that II Is not to be denied he will give
Mckinley run for his money. The re-
port that the gold Democrats will put up
ticket is incredible. The gold people
would not permit any such obviously
ruinous division Of their forces. " ...
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13
Flint Glass Workers.

ALTON, Ills, July l3-Thcrc were three
important committee reports I'm Fri
DAYS session Of the American Flint Glass
Workers. The iron moulders reported n
new classification of goods and slight
changes in the scale of prices. The caster
place committee and lamp workers COM
mittcc cportcd making no material
changes on the scale of last year.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13
WILL NOT sUrroRr BRYAN.
Two Democratic Baltimore Papers Give
Him the Icy Hand.

BALTIMORE, July 13.-The Baltimore
sun and the Baltimore Evening News,
both heretofore strongly Democratic, will
not support Bryan in the coming cam
paign.
The sun says: "The only question that
now presents itself to the sound money
men is how to beat Bryan. He is the
best man the free coinage people could
have nominated, a brilliant speaker and
an effective campaigncr; he fits the plat
form and the platform fits him. The
chances, however are in favor of Mckin'
leyas sound money men regard the evils OF
protection as of less Importance than the
evils of free silver coinage"
The News in an editorial says: There
is no duty so urgent today as the duty of
seeing that the Chicago idea of Democ-
racy is buried as deep as possible next
November
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13
The MhnIcr Progress.

CHICAGO. duly l3 Tho old whaler Prog
ress has been removed from its berth ON
the bottenn of the south pond nj Jackson
park, and the tugs Hauslcr and Elphicke
towed IL into South Chicago. There New
ton Bros will rett and put II In good
shape again Then It will be taken To
New York to serve as n training ship for
merchant seamen.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13
Hanna Visits Major Mckinley.

CANTON, o., July l3.-National Chair
man Mark Hanna, Hon. John Millholland,
and cx- Congressman Farquahar, of Buff
falo. reached Canton Friday afternoon
to visit Mckinley. The gentlemen all
congratulated Governor Mckinley on the
splendid health he appeared to he enjoy
ing and passed the compliments of the
day before going TO the dining room for
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13
tn. R,.enb,ance wa. striking.

MINNEAPoLIs, July ia special to the
Journal from Fargo states that Deputy
Sheriff Benson of San Jose Cal, arrived
there saturday morning TO identify the
man held as Duuham. the multi-mur-
dercr. He at once pronounced him as the
wrong man, but said the resemblance was
-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13
uaa asta.ooo 4, His Clothe..

SAN FRANCISCO, July i3-The police
have been notified of the Disappearance OF
Curtis Gibson, of North Bangor, Frank
lin county, y. Y. Gibson arrived In th ;
city recently and when last seen had
sl4, ,0n In his possession IL 10 feared that
he has heen mqrlered
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13
.srr ID : ch,crse s..pcr.

CHICAGO, July I3.-The Chronicle says;
"As whole the money plank OF the Chi'
caeo convention Is an assemblage of his
torical falsehoods and economic errors
that have been made the text for furious
diatribes by vengeful rebels and screcch'
ING populists."
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13
Rhode. in the thick Of the Fight.

CARE TowN, july l3.-Cecil Rhodes was
in the thick Of the fight with insurgcnt
Matabeles NJ Auamtbs near Buiuwayo
Three hundred rebel natives were killed
in the battle, though the British loss was
only thirteen There Is fighting all along
fkc lfna
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13
.,,hanneshurr Reformers In England.

PLYMOUTH. July l3 -Messrs. John Hays
Hammond, Solly joel, George A. farrar
and Lionel Phillips, the Johannesburg re-
formers recently rcleased from prison .-
rived here saturday from South Africa.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13
EnnrI,itnnprnw.

BUFFALO n Y, July i3.-Twenty-five
hundred people saw young Critic and
Jack Evcrhartlt fight twenty-round draw
at the Lyceum theatre Friday night under
the auspices of the Empire Athletic club.
IL was declared draw in the twentieth
round.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13
pe,onr. to the Platform.

PHILADELPHIA, July is.-Thc Inquirer
(Rcp. says cditorially; Mr. Bryan be
longs exactly to the Chicago platform.
They propose free trade, free silver, free
riot and free hell"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13
Failure in Real Estate.

BALTIMORE, July l8.-Boston Fear, one
of the largest real estate owners and
builders in Baltimore, assigned Friday.
Liabilities about sloo0Oi assets twice rs
much.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13
81 Ioul. German Paper Bolts.

ST. LOUIS. July lS-The Anzicgor Dcs
westcns (Dem. strongly disapproves the
Ch,caeo platform and announces that IL
will not support the candidatesnominated
on IT,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13
Na,innal Ednratinnnl A-.oclatIon

BUFFALO, n ". July lathe National
Educational association convention cnme
TO an end Friday night Minneapolis gc'f
the next convention
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13
MAINE NAN IS CHOSEN
Sewall Nominated for Vice Pres.
idert at Chicago.
MANY CANDIDATES FOR THE PLACE.
The Convention Meets for the Last Days
business with Quite "a Falling ON In At
tendance-The Names of Mclean and
Fifthian Withdrawn from the Contest
Dissffected Democrats Want to Have
Another Ticket Put Up.

CHICAGO, July l3-Arthur Sewall Of
Maine was nominated Saturday by
the delegates at the Democratic nation
nj convention on the fifth ballot as their
choice for the vice presidency.
Arthur Sewall of Maine was elected
alderman in Bath, his native city, In 1875
and again in 1877. In 1872 he was present
at the Democratic national convention at
Cincinnati and saw Horace Greeley nom
mated In 1880 he was IA delegate at large
from Maine To the national Democratic
convention AT II. Louis and i'm 1884 was
present at the Democratic national con
vention that nominated Cleveland. In
1881 he was a member of the Democratic
national committee
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13

CHICAGO, July 13.-rhe fifth and last
days session of the Democratic conven-
ton was raped to order by Chairman
White at :0l a. m. Saturday. There
was noticeable falling off in attendance.
The business before the convention was
TO nominate candidate for vice presi-
dent. The following men were placed in
nominations Sewcll of Maine by Burke of
California; Pennoyer of Oregon by
Miller of the same state; Fithian Of
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13
srwaII Nnmlnntc,I.

The progress OF the fourth ballot was
watched with intense interest sloan Of
Ohio took the platform and read tele-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-02

ad9en. Gin f1redli9erllnfalI ers
eignfte iih in Der 6abrit BON guben &:
60. tDo ein ilinger Wann beim Abiper>
fen fisles Greibriemtns BON bitiem er-
fabt anb 70 libel 3ugeri9tet ipurbe, bab
bet llagliidli4e ieinn WerleBungen
erIag.
Md@en. Der Sohn beg Qcttelie@
collecteur1 Rribben tpurbe tptgen @i.ts
lidteifS fSpestreGcns ~ a Sabren3 3nGts
bdus btrurtbeiIt.
6 GroNtnberg. Gin nlismdrtigeg
Rdmiutoper bajte xilltn 3ippn5ia Mles
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-29
GEORGIA PoPULIsTs

Take Down Their State Electoral Ticket
By Advice Of the Executive Commit
tee.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 2A-The popu-
lists of Georgia have taken down their
state electoral ticket. This action was
taken Friday night by the special com.
mittee. which was given plenary pow
ers by the executive committee on Tues.
day. The special committee was com.
posed of six members, of which John
Cunningham was chairman.
In making the announcement the
committee says simply that "whereaa
the democratic party has persistently
refused fair proposition to fuse, the
populists would withdraw their cleo.
toral ticket"
All the members of the COMMITTEES
left the city for their homes Friday
night L. L. Clemons says that he ID
going to vote for Mckinley. w. H.
Peck, who was withdrawn from the
congressional ticket Thursday, would
not say what he intends to do.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-29
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION,

Chairman Faulkner Positive That Bryan
VIII be Elected, and Vice Chairman APPS
ley Confident That Mckinley VIII Re-
ceive 325 Electoral Votes.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Chairman
Faulkner, of the democratic congress
sional committee, Friday gave this as
his positive opinion:
'Wm. ]. Bryan will be the next
president of the United States. The
influence that has come to us during
the last week shows that nothing can
now stand the tide that has set in his
direction"
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-Hon. Lewis
D. Apsley, vice chairman of the repub.
lican congressional committee, gave
out the following statements:
: ION September I predicted that Maj.
jor Mckinley would have 3O2 electoral
votes. After further careful study OF
the canvas and from the information
now have, l feel confident that this
will be increased to 1885,"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-29

ST. Louis, Oct 26.-A head-end col
lision occurred on the st. Louis and
San Francisco railway near Meramac
Highlands at 10 o'clock Sunday morn.
ing, by which nine people we're killed
and score injured. The scene of the
wreck is thirteen miles west of this
city. The Valley Park accommoda.
tion train going east, going very fast ON
q down grade, came in collision with
the second section of q westbound
excursion train going to st. James,
NO., and carrying 24O G. A. r. men
and their families. The impact de-
molished both engines and wrecked or
derailed all the cars. The first news
of the wreck reached Union station,
and relief train carrying physicians
and nurses was at once sent out, ar
irving at the wreck at noon. At one
o'clock p m. nine bodies had been re-
covered. 1t is believed that at least
two more are beneath the wreck. OF
the 20 injured eight are likely to die.
There were but ten passengers in the
two cars of the accommodation train.
The front car of the excursion was
the commissary, filed with refresh-
ments and number of passengers,
most young men, were grouped around
the temporary counter eating, drink
ing and chatting. This and the next car
were completely shattered. In the coach
following the commissary car were
70 people, These Jared badly, especial
ly from the steam that poured forth
from both boilers. Windows were
broken in order to secure egress. The
car had been turned completely round
and lodged alongside the commissary
car.
The seriously injured were treated
and cared for at Kirkwood, and those
able to travel and the uninjured were
returned to the city at 8p. m.
1t is known that Engineer Dryden
had orders to wait at Windsor siding,
near where the collision occurred, to
allow the accommodation to pass, but
he increased the trains speed and tried
to overhaul the first section Of the
tram.
The excursionists were going to St.
James, NO., to assist in the dedication
of home for the aged widows Of vet
Grams.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-29

The immense gathering of Republicans
of the Southern Reserve at Jackson is
full of political significance.
Two of Ohio's most prominent citizens,
William Mckinley and Joseph B For.
aker, have been henored by voluntary
Endorsement of the people of their native
State such as has never been surpassed,
all things considered, by this or any
other section OF the State within its
history.
And particularly is the reception &C
corded to Senator Foraker of pleasing
import to that gentleman and hit
friends.
It was no idle curiosity to look upon
a human progidy, mental gymnast
which inspired thousands and tens OF
thousands of Republicans to assemble in
Jackson upon the announcement that
Senator Foraker would deliver the ad.
dress at the Republican meeting which
had been arranged for Saturday.
In no section Of the State does the
element of curiosity enter less into such
meeting, with Foraker as the speaker,
than in Jackson.
OF the vast numbers who listened to
bis eloquent words upon this occasion,
few indeed were those who had no,
heard him before; many are numbered
among his personal acquaintances, en-
joying his confidence, and maintaining
with him the most friendly relations.
The magnificent reception accorded
him was a most fervent expression oi
the high esteem in which his ability, and
energy. his loyalty to his party, its prin
ciples and candidates, and his patriot
ism are needed among those who know
him best.
The meeting also gave abundant
evidence of the devotion of Republicans
to protection, to American labor, to
sound money and to the full pressrva.
tion of the national integrity and credit,
oil of which are we'll exemplified by
VIM. Mckinley the Republican stand.
ard bearer.
Foraker has abundant reason 10 feel
proud of the personal Endorsement, and
Mckinley should ps equally gratided
by reason Of the confidence repessd in
him and in the party. Of which he 10 q
most magnificent representative. The
day was most decidedly McKinlev day
and Foraker day Portsmouth, Tribune
"a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-29
PAUNCEFOrE
Leaves Bundle Of Papers with Ssofes
tafy Oiney, Among Them h the Long.
Sought List Of DOuande CoIonists.

Leaves y hun0lo OF Kopofo WIN 0o030s
tary Oiney, Among Them b the Long
Sought List Of DOnande Colonists.
WARRINGTON, Oct. s4.-The British
ambassador, Sir Julian Paupcefote,
has lost no time after his long absence
In London, in resuming his diplomatic
functions in Washington. Within "a
hours of his return he had short In.
terview with the secretary of state,
after which Sir Julian called at the
executive mansion and left his card for
the president
It was stated authoritatively that
Sir Julian's call Friday was merely one
of courtesy and that some time In the
near future was left the formal confer
ences which 1t is hoped on both sides
will result in the settlement of tho
Venezuelan controversy. Subsequent
to the visit, however, Sir Julian sent 0
bundle of papers from the embassy to
the secretary, including the long.
sought list Of bonaflde colonists who
had been in the disputed territory
previous to January 1, 1887, together
with description of their holdings
and the character of improvements
they had made.
These settlements constitute SUBJ
stantially the only point of difference
between Lord Salisbury and Secretary
Olney when the summer vacation in
terrupted the negotiations and the
forthcoming conferences are to be
principally confined to these points.
It is stated that the revised sugges-
tion upon which Great Britain looks to
q speedy conclusion of the negotiations
deals with plan to affirm the titles of
individuals to the property they have
acquired in case the contemplated
boundary tribunal decides to change
the political dominion of the "settled
districts" by awarding the territory
now occupied by British subjects to
Venezuelan sovereignty. The ex-
treme aversion which Lord Sails.
bury has exhibited to possibility
of these settlements being surrendered
to the law and domination of Vene.
zuela led to the suggestion that Eng.
land would cooperate in establishing
an independent republic of Guiana,
comprising all of the disputed terri.
tory. The limits within which Eng.
land might consent to make an agree
ment for full arbitration would include
q stipulation that the settlers shall not
be disturbed and that their possessions
shall be guaranteed to them.
Secretary Olney's counter PROPOSE
tion under this head is declared to be
too indefinite and specific provision
of permanency il insisted upon. The
earlier suggestion of England that in
case Of an adverse decision Of her claim
she should have the right to purchase
these settled districts is stated to
have been firmly declined by vene.
zuela with the concurrence of the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-29
CUBAN AFFAIRS.
President Cleveland Has No Intention
Of interfering In Them.
Military Men Say Weylsrs Campaign Has
Been . Dismal Esilure-The 1usurgents
Are Gaining In Strength and Sup.
plying Themselves With Arms.

New YORK, Oct. 26.--A Sun special
from Washington says: The repeated
assertions that the president intends,
in the next three months, to recognize
the belligerent rights of Cuba, or else,
through some agreement with other
governments, the independence of the
island is to be accomplished, have no
more foundation now than six months
ago, when they first began to ap.
pear. The presidents attitude toward
Cuba, as stated by officials who should
be thoroughly advised If any change
was in contemplation, is the same that
1t has always been, and unless some
decidedly unexpected and unforeseen
situation is presented in the next few
months, there can be little hope that
the administration will do any thing
more than to prevent flibustering ex-
peditions from leaving the southern
states
Several months ago the Spanish gov
ernment was informed that the United
States would pursue its present policy
of inaction toward the Cuban insurrec-
tion until it was more positively
shown that Weyler and his SOL
diers were incapable of bringing
the war to close. This assurance
from the administration is now said to
have led to the unusual military activ-
ity which took place in September, and
which it is now reported will be fol-
lowed by the departure of 10000 addi-
tional troops from Spain.
That the president has no idea of re-
versing his policy is quite certain. In
support of this statement it is reported
from the white house that if the presi-
dent had any intention of intervening
he would do so now rather than wait
until January or some time later in the
winter.
Military men in Washington say that
the management of the Spanish cam
paign in Cuba has been most dismal
failure, and that if Weyler can not
subdue the insurgents with his present
great force, the island is lost to Spain.
Should the insurgents, they say, con.
tinue to hold their ground until
spring, it will be incumbent upon the
United States to at once end the war
and prevent further destruction of
property and lives. But it is generally
believed that, no matter what occurs
in the island during the next four
months, the insurgents can hardly ex.
pect any relief to come from this ad-
| ministration.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-29
ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY.

Rt Hon. and Rt. Rev. Frederick Temple,
d. D.. Elevated to That Position.
LONDON, Oct. 28.-Rt Hon. and Rt
Rev. Frederick Temple, d. D., bishop
Of London, provincial dean of Canter.
bury, and dean of the ohapel's royal,
has been appointed archbishop Of Can.
terbury and primate of all England in
room of the Rt Hon. and Most Rev.
Edward White Benson, who died sud.
denly at Hawarden, October II.
The archbishop of Canterbury is the
son Of an officer in the army. He was
born November 80, 1891, was educated
at the grammar school at Tiverton,
and proceeding to Oxford, became
scholar of Baliol college and took his
degree of B. A. in 1s42 as double first
class. He was appointed head master
of Rugby school in 1858.
On the death of DR.. jackson in JAM
uary, 1885. DIR. Temple was appointed
bishop of London.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-29
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
The Oncial Count VIII BE . Matter oi
Dimculty and Unususl Delay.

The Omcisl Count VIII BE . Matter OF
Dimculty and Unususl Ds1Ay.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The presiden.
tial election Of Tuesday, November
next will held under conditions which
have never before prevailed and which
will render the official count
matter of difficulty and un.
usual delay. Since the last
presidential contest almost every state
which has no Australian ballot system
has, by state enactment, prescribed
some form of secret blanket ballot
either based on the Australian plan or
closely resembling 1t. The only excep.
tions are Georgia, Louisiana, North
Carolina, South Carolina. In the first
three states named the old open ballot
system prevails and the election ma
chinery is in the hands of the state
authorities. In South Carolina there
is what is called q reform ballot" }"
the avowed purpose of which is to re-
strict the votes of illiterate Negroes.
In nearly all the other states
blanket ballots will be cast and in
many of them the count will be com.
plicated by the fact that state, legisla-
tive and county nominations are all
printed ON the Same ballot with tho
names of presidential electors. Con.
necticut has an envelope system and
New Jersey prints each party ticket
upon a separate ballot
Should the election be in any way
close, 1t is therefore quite possible
that 1t may be "a hours or even 4s hours
after the polls are closed before the re.
suit is known with absolute certainty.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-29
Mr.. Wats0n's Letter.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct 26.-The cam-
paign of Mr.. Watson, the populist cam
didste for vice president. has come to
an end He will make no more speeches
and the only uttersnce after coming
from him will be the letter of accept
snce. Mr.. Reed. Of the national oom.
mittee, has copy of the letter. He
was on the point Of giving it out
but thought 1t advisable to hold II
Q while longer. Unless the missing
letter turns up the copy may be made
public in day or two