davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-08
William MlnGr'S Story
In Relation to the At
fair on New Years
at Houghton.
David McClay Severely Hurt.
'"e esinmet stamp Mil at Lake
Linden Early This Morning
Other News

The NEws is indeed sorry that the oe-
casion referred to in last evenings paper
ever occurred, but, as il was, yesterday
afternoon in fairness to Father Rezek
asked to publish the account of the Mar
quette Interview. ii did 30. and stated
that the News would request its Portage
Lake reporter TO wait upon both parties
ana ask IL either wished To make any
further statement. Unfortunately we
could not get message to such reporter
until late in the evening, too late TO see
Father Rezek, even ifhe had returnea TO
Houghton, so as to get his statement
should he wish to make one 10 today's
issue. We now learn that Father Rezek
VIII not return home for few days, hav-
ing gone to Chicago, but he has stated
the interview published in the Marquette
Mining Journal was fair statement of
the fact. II, however, the father wishes
TO make statement on his return our
columns will be open to him.
Just as we we're preparing to 90 TO
press yesterday afternoon Mr.. Miller
called and handed in the following com.
munication for publication:
HoUaHToY, Mich, January S.
10 the Editor-ln justice To myself, | |
ASK you 10 publish lew facts relative To /
the anair on New Years day, between
tue hev; Mr.. Rezek and myself. am
not seeking notoriety; but Mr.. Rezek
At. II
relative to the matter the facts NAV be
appropriate.
On New Years day my wife attended
services at st. Ignatius church. ON her
return she was much discomposed and
told me that the priest, (Father Rezek \ |
mad made some statements which had |
hurt her feelings very badly; she told me
oil some OF these statements, the most re-
markable, perhaps, ever delivered from |
the pulpit in any civilized community.
10 July assure myself of the facts. / saw
several OF the persons, members of the
congregation, who were present and
heard Father Rezek's diatribe. Among
tne things SAID by this remarkable man
Oh uou upon this memorable occasion. | |
Gun the Following gems OF rhetoric and s
true christian feeling, as given me by | /
Ioose who had been privileged TO sit :
lnuer the droppings OF the sanctuary.
atner hezek stated In the course of his | u
sermon, That an American was one who | o
'ane into the world against the wish of | !,
lis parents. Father Rezek, il is PERTAINS | :
Unnecessary to remark, Is not an Ameri- >
an 10 some parties who were cough .
TX III church, caused perhaps by the | j
umes oil his denunciations. he said syou | Y
an cough, you cough as though Won had
seGPmntsj9G21 wish some Of yas.s ;s-,o,, : :
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-08
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

A regular meeting ofthe common conn.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-08

Miss Annie Torangeauis, isiting friends
at LAKE Linden, the guest of Miss
Roberts
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-08

Mr. steven Williams. OF Holman & VIII
nuns Is III at hishome on Calumet street
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-08

\ marvel. Hui'S Fi''
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-08

pates' auctioneer want ..ans hana
goods. cohd hahd
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-08

yates clean and press suits Tor 81 30.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-08

r, Mr., W. +. Miller Of Houehton was a
ned Jacket visitor YESTERDAY
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-08

Mr. W, H. Thielmcn left on the noon
tram today for Marquette ON business.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-08

v"'"'n'o" contest tonight Of the
l. NJ [. A. Doors open at 7:4o; contest
promptly at O'Clock
| =, --.->-.-
NJ Peter b. Matbeson of Roebm =
coal and wood office. il sick with n, NJ
tack Of Ia grippe.
Miss Annie Torangeauis sitting friends
at Lake Linden, the guest of Miss
Roberts
MT steven Williams. OF IIoiman & VIII
liams, is i'll at hishome on q .ln,no, s,roa,
Laurium. D'''' '''''''
Mr. W II. Thielmcn left on the noon
'ra'n today Tor Marquette on business
---.-
Mf. !, Peter e Ruppe, ST., Of Hancock.
''''''" "ed JACKET yesterday.
-.--.-
Mr., W ,. Miller Of Houebton was a
i'ed jacket visitor Yesterday
----~-
Fred Wilkins Of lloughtao wos Rod
JACKET visitor yestordag
Mr. Frank oates returned v..ter1av
afternoon from Duluth ''''
.s
:, Mr. NJ. Dennis Leya9ue. o.. ... .Ieclo store,
Is III Of la grippe '''" ''o'''
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-08

nj %r, refer pt, Rnppe srs u Hancock,
visited Red jacket YESTERDAY
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-08

Mr. Frank Oates returned v...,.,,.,
afternoon from Duluth '''''''"'
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
LAMONT FOR GOLD.
He Is Pleased With the Result at h.
 dianapolis.

WASHINGTON, Sept 10-Secretary Lamont today sent the following tele- gram to w. D. Bynum of the execu- tive committee of gold Democrats, in response to an invitation to be present at the notification Of Palmer and Buckner at Louisville, September 12--
 Washington, D. c., Sept TO-
 ''Elon. w. D. Bynum, Chairman Ex- ecutive Committee: I regret that I am unable to accept the invitation Of your committee to be present at the notification of Senator John M. Palmer and General Buckner of their nomina- tion by the National Democratic party. for president and vice-president of the United States.
 "The outcome of the Tndianapolls convention in candidates and platform is inspiring to every Democrat who re- fuses to abandon the principles essab- lished by the fathers and steadfastly maintained with pride and honor ana who decline to adopt the new and strange creed proclaimed in a mo ment of delirium at Chicago and promptly recognized and ratified as it's own by tine Populist party at St. Louis.
 "I prefer to keep the old faith and remain Democrat and shall accord ingly cast my vote for Palmer and Buckner
 (signed DANIEL LAMONT.~
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
Chairman Jones Goes to
 NTsrritorisl Library, s
Will Consult With Senator Hill
 and Others.
Hin Expected to Make Several Speeches to the Voters in
 Illinois.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. - Chairman Jones of the Democratic committee, left for New York suddenly today, leaving word for callers that he had gone east on private business; but it is believed Jones will meet Treasurer St. John, National Committeeman Sheehan of New York and Senator Hill of New York.
 The senator is scheduled to deliver several speeches in Illinois. Opposi- tion has developed to him speaking in the rural districts. The question will probably be settled before Jones re- turns. George T. Washburn, chair man of the western division of the Peoples Party, opened Populist head quarters in the Auditorium annex to- day.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
TRADES UNIONS coNGREGATE.
Lively Debate at Edinburgh Over a
 Resolution.

EDINBURGH, Sept. 10-In the trades union congress today there was a lively debate over resolution by the National Sailors and Firemen's asso- citation on the question of political prisoners. It reads: That this con- gress calls upon the government to grant complete amnesty to all who were political prisoners and is of the opinion that the time has arrived for full and careful inquiry by the home secretary into the case of the three men, Cailes, Charles and Battole, con- demned at Stratford, April IS, 1892, by Justice Hawkins to ten years penal servitude for being in possession of explosive substances, with a view to their speedy release Objections were raised to this resolution on the ground that the matter was outside of the province of the congress, but it was carried by a vote of 8S to 52.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
PROTESTS WITHOUT EFFECT.
Turkish Government Continues to De-
 port Armenians.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 1O.-The protests of the British and Italian embassies at the deportation of Ar menians has had but little effect. The Turkish government has sent a cir cular to its ministers abroad saying in view of securing the maintenance of order here it has been decided to send to their native countries all unem- ployed strangers, and the provincial officials have been instructed to watch all such persons and preEent their re- turn to Constantinopley Commissions have been sent to ports of landing to establish the identity of depoTted per sons, and a constant watch will here after be kept on their movements. Measures will also be taken to keep out of the Turkish empire emissaries of the Armenian revolutionary com mittee who are working in Bulgaria and elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
Result of the Pan Ameri-
 can Conference.
Ultimatum InsoIence a Thing
 of the Past.
American Governments Will Stand Together for Their Mutual
 Protection.

WASHINGTON, Sept, 10.-It is ex- pected here that the Pan-American conference, recently held in the City of Mexico, will be productive of sub stantial good in the near future in the end bringing about a decided change in the attitude of European powers towards the republics of South and Central America.
 The manifestation of an intention on the part of the American governments to present a united front in opposition to the unreasonable demands by Eu- ropean powers is calculated to do away with the ultimatum habit which has been a growing source of irritation to the small republics.
 It was not from lack of sympathy with the general objects of the confer ence that the United States refrained from open participation, but it is was believed the gathering would make a stronger impression upon Europe if it were free from all suspicion of being dominated by the United States.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
They Drive a Teacher
 from Town.
The School Directors Fail to
 Pacify Them.
The Teacher Is Compelled to Go and Another Is Engaged In
 His Place.

PrTTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 10.-Chest- nut Grove, small village about a mile from Irwin, has a number of women who will not bow to the will of man. The school board of the district learned this yesterday, when the wo- men drove school teacher out of the village.
 Last spring charges were made against w. T. Wiley the teacher, Pro- lessor J. P. Wiley, principal of the Irwin school is a brother of the ac- cused man. The charges were sup pressed and the board reelected MT. Wiley. When the teacher went to open the school for the fall term yes terday he was met by a crowd of w0- men, who had taken possession. They informed him they would not permit him to teach their children The teacher threatened to report them to the school directors, but they defed him and the board.
 As the teacher started away the wo- men ran after him, throwing stones and sticks as they went The teacher outran them, and left Irwin last night. Then the women went to the school directors and demanded another teach CT. The directors tried to pacify them, but the women would not listen to arguments Tonight the board met and elected Miss Sadie Gonoware as MT. Wiley's successor. Then the in dignant women were satisfied.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
NEW YORK TOO GOOD.
Sold Handkerchief and Cost the
 Salesman $10 in Court.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-The Wo- mans Sunday league has been on the track of storekeepers who are sus- pected of doing business on Sunday for some time, and the evidence se- cured has been furnished to the police department. Sunday Policeman Healy of the West Forty seventh street sta tion went to Hagg's fancy goods store, at 629 Ninth avenue, which he found locked, but after repeated knocking, MT. Hagg appeared and admitted the policeman.
 Healy purchased a handkerchief and then placed Hagg under arrest on the charge of violating the Sunday law. Hagg pleaded guilty in the Yorkville court and yesterday the magistrate fined him $10. The league has an- nounced its determination of contin- uing the crusade until all the stores are closed on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
vANDERBILTs CONTRIBUTION.
Gave One Hundred Thousand Dollars
 to the Mckinley Fund.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O-The Jour nal's Washington special says: It was reported today that Cornelius Van derbilt had given s100,0O0 to the Re- publican campaign fund What he did it for and what he expects in return is not made clear, but the assertion is made that Cornelius Vanderbilt con- tributed 5000 to the Mckinley fund, that the gilt-edged check was on eX- inhibition to favored few at the Hanna New York headquarters. Mr Thomp- son, the treasurer of the Republican congressional committee of Washing ton, saw, handled, and was duly
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
HILL OPPOSED.
The Senator Does Not Want to En-
 dorse the Chicago Platform.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept 10.-Senator Hill telegraphed as follows today to Norton Chase, chairman of the Albany county Democratic convention: 'rI observe in a morning paper that I have been elected a delegate from the Third Albany district to the state conven- tion under instructions to vote for the endorsement of the Chicago platform and candidates. This action is taken in opposition to my wishes and judg- ment, as expressed to you yesterday, and I decline to accept the election upon the conditions imposed or upon any condition which would restrict my freedom at Buffalo to act in such man. ner as I consider best for the interests of my party"
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
NOT AFRAID OF BRYAN.

LONDON, Sept. 10.-The Chronicle, in tihe course of an editorial on poli- tics in the United States, dwelling on the high character of MT. Bryan,, says: "We watch the contest with equanim- 1ty, because we believe that even if MT. Bryan is elected, the economic consequences will be less serious to foreign nations than was at first an- ticipated, although English investors may suffer severely at first. The struggle is very interesting to Eng land, because MT. Bryan's arguments might be MT. Balfour's."
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
thrilled by the said check only the other day while in New York.
ARE SILVER LUNATICs.
Michigan Bankers Cry for Literature to Overcome Them.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O-The follow ing is a copy of a letter received yes- terday by J. Edward Simmons, presi- dent of the Fourth National bank, from bank president in Michigan:
 Dear Sir: Will you kindly send us a few copies of your little book, Gold Silver and Paper Money? I regret to say that Michigan is over supplied with silver lunatics, and we have a hot fight before us to lay them out, but as the Lord Jehovah reigneth, we'll knock the spots out of them next November, or bust in the attempt. Yours truly, X."
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
SOLID FOR SILVER.
Four Parties Fuse for Silver in Colo
 rado.

DENVER, Sept. 10.-The joint con- ference committee of the Democratic, Peoples, Republican and silver parties is meeting in this city today for the purpose of arranging a fusion on state officers. The session is secret The indications are a joint ticket will be put out by the Democrats, Populists, silverites and the Republicans will have an independent ticket. The Re- publican convention today nominated Judge Brush present lieutenant gov ernor, for governor by exclamation, and Simon Guggenheim for lieutenant governor. The Populist and silver conventions are awaiting the report from the conference committees. The Democratic electoral ticket has been endorsed by the Republican, Populist and silver conventions, insuring a solid front for Bryan and Sewall whatever the outcome of the attempt to secure a fusion on the silver ticket.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
WIMAlN,S SCHEME.
Will Garry Flour From Minneapolis
 to New York for 10 Cents.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 10. -Erastus Wiman is in conference here with the millers over a plan to reduce freight rates on four from Minneapolis to New York 10 cents. The route to be used includes the Erie canal and the plan is to take shape in the formation of the Consolidated Lake & Canal con- pany in return for which they are guaranteed enough four shipments at a rate 10 cents below the present rate to insure fair interest on the neces- sary investment. Canal boats, es- pecially built for hauling four in pack ages are to be provided and free stor- age in New York, a necessary item to compete with railroads, is to be fur nished on million dollar tract of land provided by the city of New York. The millers look favorably upon the plan as it insures a great saving in freight rates
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
AN .AMPUTATED ARM.
McPherson Boys Make a Discovery in
 Rubbish Pile.

JEFFERSON, Kan, Sept. 1O.-Last Monday while some boys were play ing along the creek half mile east of town which is used for dumping ground for the offal from the city they discovered package, which, when un- rolled, proved to be a human arm am putated above the elbow.
 It was in fair state of preserya- tion, and had been recently amputated or had 'been preserved in alcohol for the integument and muscles were in- tact as we'll as the fingernails. It was brought to town and shown to some of the doctors, but its origin is still & mystery, as no one seems to know anything of any recent amputation in this vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
A KANSAS CYCLONE.
Country in the Vicinity of Caldwell
 Storm Swept.

CALDWELL, Kan, Sept. 10.-A cy- clone struck this community last night doing a great amount of damage to farm products. Aaron Sherman S house is a total wreck and s. c. Whit mans almost as bad. The people es- capped to their caves. Quite number Of barns, granaries and windmills were demolished in the territory few miles south of town. A man by the name of Hamilton had leg broken. Orchards suffered by the fury of the wind. So far no deaths are reported.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
WANT A FAIR COUNT.

ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 1O.-Rev. Szrr Jones of Georgia, evangelist, today ah- dressed an open letter to Chairman Clay of the Democratic state executive committee, calling for free ballot and fair count at the approaching election. MT. Jones severely criticises the con- duct of elections in Georgia and other southern states. He urged the Dem ocratic chairman to operate with the Populists for division of election man agers at every precinct.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
FIND GOLD ALMOST PURE.
Owners of Eldorado Mine at Deadwoo6
 Strike It Rich.

DEADWOOD, s. D., Sept. 1O.-A fabulous gold lead was struck in the new Eldorado mine few days ago and all the ore coming from the strike has been sacked and sent at once to the bank, being too rich to trust to the mill
 From parties present at the time of the strike it is learned that the rock was richer even than the famous strike made at the Holy Terror two years ago, which caused the most notable stampede in years.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
SEVERE STORM.
Bad Weather Raging Along the New
 England Coast.

BOSTON, Sept. 10.-The northwest storm which swept the New England coast last night has not passed, al- though the force is somewhat dimin- ished. The winds came in heavy gusts.
 The weather observer says the rain may not stop before night. Many cellars are flooded, while wharves and Toy lying streets were swept. Reports from New England coast cities indi- cate considerable damage to shipping From inland points come the report of much damage to crops and fruit trees.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
SHOT HIS DAUGHTER.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 1O.- Wm. Hall, prosperous farmer, yes terday morning shot and badly wound ed his married daughter, and then fa- tally wounded himself.
 The girl married against her fathers will few days ago, and ever since he has been brooding over the affair. He several times sent her word to return home, but she refused. Yesterday he went to her home and asked her to re- turn with him. Again she refused and then the shooting took place.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
SILVER MEN WILL UNITE.
They All Get Together In Colo
 rado.

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. 1O.-Colorado Populists met in state convention here and nominated Bryan and Sewall electors named by the recent state convention, and have appointed com- mittee of eleven prominent members of the party who left for Denver this afternoon for a conference with like committee of Democrats, silver Re- publicans and silver party looking to a union of all free coinage forces in Colorado on the state ticket.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
VIOLENT CYCLONE.

PARIS, Sept. IDA violent cyclone swept over portions of this city at 2:30 p. m. Omnibuses, cabs and stalls in the streets were overturned, trees blown down, store windows broken. carriages sunk in the river Seine and f1remen had to be called out. Many persons were injured on the Rue Turbigo, Place de la Republique and Boulevard street.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
MOONSHINERS KILLED.
| Federal Authorities Have Bloody Battle in Northern Kentucky.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept 10. = A special to The Banner from Middle boro states that bloody battle oc- cured in the northern portion of Bell county, Kentucky, between moonshin- CTS over the division of money made by selling liquor. Three men and a boy are reported killed. Details of the fight have not been obtained, as the scene of the trouble is remote from railroad and telegraph lines.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
SILVER MEN CONTROL.
Will Fuse on Electoral Ticket in
 Pennsylvania.

HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 1o.-The silver men who are in full control af the Democratic state convention which convenes today, have a plan to fuse with the Populists, giving them four of the thirty-two electors, which was agreed to-
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
CLEVELAND AS ARBITRATOR.

LIMA, Peru, Sept. 1O.-It is an nounced here that it is probable that President Cleveland of the United States and Dr. Uribaru, president of Argentine, will arbitrate in the Italo- Argentine case, growing out of out rages committed upon Italian citizens in Brazil.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
WINTHROPas DEFENSE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1O.-Oliver w. Winthrop began his defense today on the charge of assault and robbery, growing out of the alleged attempt to abduet James Campbell, the million aire planter of Hawaii. No opening statement was made by the defense and several witnesses were examined. Part of the effort is to prove an alibi.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
PAYMENT IN GOLD WANTED.

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 10.-The first mortgage foreclosure suit filed in Kan sas in which the mortgager asks that the judgment decree shall specifically state that payment be made in gold, was filed in the United States court here today. The suit is brought by Anna M Bigelow against H. s. Landis for $4,O00 loaned on Barber county land.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
METEOROLOGIST DEAD.

ROME, Sept 1O.-Professor Leui- meri, the celebrated meteorologist, is dead, aged S9. In 1854 he took charge of the meteorologist observatory at Vesuvius. His name has been con- nected with all reports of its erup- tions since principally in 1872. when life was in danger.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
GOING TO CANTON.

CANTN, Sept. 10.-A telegram re- ceived by The Repository this after noon says that a special train bearing Vermont delegation left St. Albans today for Canton. The train carries a delegation of Vermonters to call on Governor Mckinley and is expected to reach Canton Friday morning. An other telegram received from the J. V.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
CORBETT AND FITZSIMMONS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Martin Julian gives a banquet in New York tonight ito representative of the press at which occasion he will publicly challenge Corbett to fight Fitzsim- mons. Corbett has been invited to be present.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11

Farwell company of Chicago says that seventy Democrats from their store will be with the big Democratic club to call on Governor Mckinley Saturday and the delegation will number be- tween 500 and 700 people.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
WANTED TO DIE.

NEW YORK, Sept. lo.-Leo Ober- wrath, cloak dealer and maker, mem Der of the wholesale firm of Lowen- stein & Oberwrath, was found dead at the Vanderbilt noted today. He com mitted suicide with gas. No cause is known