davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-10
Copper DiscoYerx.

4 l@---sI sCODbet U1ac0VefY. % i7t3HT 80,
Houghton, Mich, Sept. a. - Copper;
has been struck in the exploring shaft
in the Fulton property, Keeweenaw
county, and the, showing, is regards as
promising. More exploratory work il
now under way in this district than
for many years. ~ 8asts.i.r. t..4g~[
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-10
Child Burned to Death.

Boise City, Idaho,, Sept. A special
from Moscow says: By the upsetting
of a lamp the clothing Of Mary Hide
brandt, aged four years. caught fire
and her body was burned almost to a
crisp from the knees up. The child
died after three hours of terrible
agony.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-10

Tribcsmen Are Increasing.
Bombay, Sept. 4.-Little news has
been received here regarding the stu
alton onfthe frontier. The 'tribesmen
in the vicinity CT Jamirud are increas-
ing. ~ Is it.y} 1T ss <3 -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-10
New Elevator.

Big Stone City, S. D., Sept. Am
other elevator has just been complet-
ed here by Geire Bros. Capacity, 3d.
GOO bushels. IS &
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-10
-. ! =. :: :: :

III. Price Lutl ~ 80 = a u +
\ Seattle; WASH, % - 1865 = = .lgal
''silent city, has gsealed ataelf t n e
members OF the party &hlch 4Sceam- Y
panied Prince Luigi up gNlefa -.
In the early morning OF ql1s3 he
party while returning frlm tfhe sAcs9n
with supplies suddenly AaRatts SSty
1 M.lo1Is Vas IS 50 sDe clear e.si that
ton, who rst noticed It, lote y mis- '.
1T required no k1 aaalletl1I
to liken it to city et or PR
on the plain that It rtf,d < IT.
strong faith to belte8e tsj3t Aak
In reality a city, aas Ef ~ ~ III sSs
It remained a 3snses iAas
minutes and then s1QW(l faded away.
while in it's place htpedre8 " f0c9s
ridge. :Ne s ~ ss:. '.-stfi5ii ~. i, VI
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-10
The Spa nish Troubles.

u Madrid, Sept. The newspapers Of
this city say that Premier Azcarraga
has failed In his efforts to reunite the
warning sections OF the Conservative
party. -.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-10
llussia's wheat 'Crop.

fsi 1HWUWH0W WMGWV NEVVs !
II Washington, Sept. A. - The United
states consul at Odessa, Russia, has
reported to the state department that
the wheat crop this year IN Russia is a
poor one, the yield in many places be-
ing not more than four bushels to the
acre nd ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-10
Died Of HIS Iniury

/ Aberdeen, s. D., Sept. a. - Edward
jenkins, who was injured in the MIL
,waukee yards by switch engine, is
dead. gte GYisfff = ze,tt. s;it.s,fti !, Et;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-10
THE NEWS [ RESGME
Init u y. -. - sffStlyrs d
DIGEST OF !HE. NEWS FROM ALL
-. -. PARTS or THE. MORL u =.

ON. - "a 80 - 4
ssyI|..s, ipissss.-t ass, s !. sfSt1.
a.t g.eka csfliel ~ "a
! esrepA reports -The 1SsSis.
EvSaa & sataos,ms M Il sAbroa q I 81
-, HsS,ss Attracted ,A!tt. nsaoa. s'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-10
eEalB1NA, NoRTHpAKorA.
Others see our faults as plainly Y
We see theirs. So N
II you would not be known % do 4
thing, never do 1t. ,ssF Al
The man who plows deep makes tia
right kind of prayer for good crops
To save all trouble Judge Jackson
might enjoin the coal from remaining
longer in the mines. s...,.. ,........ --,

A man of figures says ons pound
Of wool will produce one yard az CLOTH.
1t will also produce 1857, 1868 ,204 words
which are called congressional de-
bate. -.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-10
Crines ana criuainals.

Woodstock, VT, was dangerously shot
by William w. Lawrence because Of
official action he had taken. II -
At Lovett, Tenn, Andrew Green. a
colored man, crazed by whisky, killed
negro woman and was himself shot to
death. ~ ~ y S.s~8
The robber who was shot and killed
at Canton, Ohio, by policeman at the
Canton Savings bank was George Ger
big Of lChambersburg, Pa. better known
as "Conroy." He was a barber about
10 years old and had acriminal record.
I "A dastardly attempt was made on
Samuel Carson's. life. in Ross town
ship, near Kalamazoo, Mich, by blow.
ing him mp; with dynamite. Carson is
worth 500. 600. and his family. lives in
Galesburg. He offers $500 reward for
the arrest q the guiltyman, ID
. Because rejected II Miss Ella De-
magg, 4 petty domestic Qf twenty,
Private John Mottke, of Fort Ethan
Allen, committed suicide at Burling-
tor, vt. He. was native Of Germany.
army six years: ;. x5i
Mrs. Otillie Kfraly, the divorced wife
of a lieutenant colonel Of the Austrian
army, and formerly a fayorite actress
in Vienna, apparently tried to shoot
her Italian lover, Placida Saitta, q
produce merchant, at Brooklyn. Fall
ing, she shot herself through the right
temple. 80,
Ed Williams, colored, was killed and
burned up in his home, three miles
north'.of Baxter, Ark. About q month
ago w nliams committed an outrage on
a colored woman and then sent word
to the deputy sheriff, residing here,
that he would kill him If he undertook
to arrest him. 5...-
James R. Quigley, an ex-freman, was
killed at st. Louis by John O'Donnell,
an ex-deputy sheriff, in a fight over a
game of quoits. O'Donnell, 1t is al
legged, knocked his opponent down and
kicked him repeatedly, injuring Quig-
ley so bad that he died soon after be-
ing taken to the city hospital. The
murderer escaped. ~.
w. r. O'Hearn, cashier Of the Jack.
son County (Wis.) bank, who was ar
rested on the charge Of receiving
money after he knew the bank was In
solvent, was taken before Court Com.
missioner p B. Castle at Black River
Falls, but waived examination until
the fall term Of the circuit court under
5000 bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09

naked skeletons. whose sufferngs we are trying to
torily cope with the disaster .
/ have also received n very urgent appeal on De-
half of starving and destitute women, childrel
and old people in Greece, from an esteemed friend
OF mine, Mr.. L. NilIolades. banker and yice-consul,
and one of the oldest and most prominent citizens
OF Athens. The condition OF things there VIII sure.
ly appeal to the sympathies of large NUMBER OF
people. -.
| have made India the most prominent in this
letter but the need IN both countries Is great .
a special bureau has been formed at the mead
quarters of the Philosophical Society in America,
No. IA MaGiscn-aye.. New-York City, 10 collect
funds for these starving and needy people: and 10
give Information regarding the actual condition OF
affairs in India particularly supplied from sources
absolutely reliable. \. L. Conger. Jr, has been ap-
pointed secretary OF this bureau. and f. A. Mere
sheimeV, Of No. ~ Maiden Lane. New-Iork, whose
position and business standing are well known. has
consented to treasurer of the fund.
All contributions must be sent to the above
ceive money and who will forward IL at once TO tho
commit; of famine relief in India. or TO Mr..
Nikoailes. at Athens. In sending in contributions
It should he clearly stated whether they are Tor
Greece or India.
have always absolutely declined TO handle any
money myself which has been collected for chari-
able purposes and shall always refuse to do 30.
l. however feel IL my duty 10 urge all who nave
small coin to to donate II for the two objects
enumerated above. But under no circumstances
should such donations be sent to myself. II is my
earnest honc that the true spirit of brotherly love
will he shown by the people OF America. and that
liberal response will he made TO this appeal.
KATHERINE A TINGLDY.
Now-York Jure T. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
HE BELIEVED IN WITCHCRAFT.
QUEER TESTIMONY AT THE CONTEST OF
THE WILL OF WARREN HAW-
KINS OF EASTPORT

Warren Hawkins, OF PASSPORT. Long Island died
some time ago. leaving his large estate TO his
grandson Harry NJ. Hawkins. son Of Charles. a
son of the testator The Will objected to by
William F. Hawkins. son Of Warren Hawkins.
The grounds for the contest are mental incom-
potency and undue influence. and It is further
alleged that the will is not properly or legally
dral-s Considerable testimony was taken yeser-
day tsy;yng TO show that the testator was not Of
sounf Mand.
1t was testified that, although wealthy and own
ing considerable property he had sent his wife to
the county poor farm. az Yaphank and had paid
her board there. She died In the poorhouse. Haw-
kns was a believer in witchcraft, and at one time
believed negress had hoodooed him. and he paid
another negress 10 work off the charm. He also
told William Jane. who is now inmate of the
Sailors Snug Harbor Staten Island. but formerly
OF Eastport, that his wlfe's spirit had returned
after her death and had told him he need not so
to heaven when he died
Mrs Elizabeth Jenkins testified TO a similar state
ment made TO her by Hawkins.
Most OF the testimony was ruled out because
the alleged happenings are said TO have occurred
after the will had been drawn. The case was ad-
5ourned by Surrogate Petty until June 25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
HARD TO RESTRAIN STRIKERS
THEY WOULD ATTACK THE SHOPS WE'RE IT
NOT FOR THE LEADERS-SEVERAL
OUTBREAKS OCCURRED
Nose, Price ag. Jacob Levy-David

THEY WOULD ATTACK THE SHOPS WE'RE II
NOT FOR THE LEADERs-sEvERAL
OUTBREAKS OCCURRED.
The East Side striking tailors are growing restless
due TO the desperate condition OF poverty "hlch
the majority OF them have reached ana 70 which
attention was called in yesterdays Iriouhe Many
Of them are now ready for almost anything ana
would attack the shops OF the contractors were 1t
not for the strenuous efforts made by the leaders
to restrain them. ,
Some Of the strikers tried TO mob LOUIS otuoeck
contractor yesterday, and It was only the nrst OF
a series OF outbreaks Stubeck was passing Essex
md Rroome sts where are the headquarters OF the
children's tacket-makers, when crowd OF tho
strikers standing In the street saw MN. Inc
strikers approached S.ubeck In threatening man
ner and no tried to run away. they got IN 'front.'
OF him. however and seeing that he was cornered
he STONED and drew revolver At the sight or
the weapon the mob fell back. and Stubeck held
them az bay until Policeman Ring arrived on the
scene.
Later several OF the strikers arrested charged
with leading the mob They were Aaron Skalka- OF
No 1875 Monroe-st: Louis Isaacs. of No. 30 Cannon
st: Israel Kupferman. OF No. 10 Columoia-st, ana
Henry Greenfield OF No. 25O Rvington-st. The pris-
oners were all arraigned before Magistrate Mott. in
the Essex Market Court. and discharged. with the
exception OF Greenfield. who was fined 70 Tor dlsor-
derby conduct.
Tho strikers also made 1t exceedingly lively for
eome of the contractors who had reopened their
shops with union non-union men-anybody they
could get The strikers appointed committee OF
twenty-five to visit these shops and try to persuade
the mon in them to stop work The committee start
cd on It's labors yesterday. followed by crowd
Thirty workers in a shop at No Sss Eas: Houston ton
ST. got out quickly. did thirty-hve III the shop
NJ Tack n contractor at No. ITO Attorney-st AZ
No 25 Delanceyst is the shop Of Morris ana Zen.
iamin Hyman The committee found the doors
barricaded so some OF them got into the building
through the fire escape The men at Work Ii tne
shop then left the place and joined the strikers
A, The shop of Samuel Lewis. No. 2ll Delancey-st,
Mir Lewis told the committee that all the workers
were his partners and that the shop was run on the
In speaking OF the work of the committee, Meyer
schoenfod said that the contractors should not be
alarmed as the committee only wished to do It's
business in n quiet manner and that It's members
would do violence.
About twelve hundred children's Jacket makers rs
have returned to work. and the remaining eight
hundred received their first strike benefits yester-
dav az No rs Essex-st. The money was raised by
the men who returned to work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
WOULDN'T PAY FOR THE DRINKS.
A wELr~KNowN JERSEY POLITICIAN SUED FOR
AN ELECTION BET.

A wELL-KNowN JERSEY POLITICIAN SUED FOR
AN ELECTION BET.
Somerville, June (Spec!aD.-lr the Somerset
Court this morning there gathered n coterle OF
Democratic politicians. attracted by a suit which
was to be tried against ex-senator William ]. Keys.
Mr.. Keys was elected Senator in the fall OF 1&o
after an exciting canvass. The convention which
nominated him october Is of that year.
Charles W. Smalley proprietor of the County Hotel,
of this place. that time who is the complainant
in the case said on the witress-stand that on the
day Of the convention he directed by man pur-
porting to come from Mr.. Keys TO let those who
came his bar have what they wanted ard Keys
would pay the bill. The itemizcd bill which Smaley
presented 10 the Court follows: Soft drinks,
81; wine and whiskey 81; cigars. 81 60: interest for
six years. s. 60: total s25 o.
Counsel for MIR. Keys inquired why there was so
much for soft drinks. and Smalley replied because
II was Democratic crowd. Senator Keys denied on
the witness-sisnd that ne ever gave an order FOR
the drinks. and said that he had paid anteeiec non
bills since his election and he was tired or IT,
Prosecutor DUNCAN. counsel for Keys called the al
tentiOn Of the Court 10 the fact that the frs SUIT
I'm the had not been brought in Justice Sutphn s
court until October L. 1886. and that the bill was out
lawed. under the statute OF limitations two DAYS
previously The Court reserved decision, but TINS
two days will probably relieve the Senator from
having the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
MRS NARSHALLS MANSION.

Mrs. Ann s Marshall widow Of Robert Marshall.
who died last Sunday was the owner OF one OF the
most remarkable private houses In the city OF New
York TIE house stands at No. 100 West one
hundred and -fourth-st. and II was there that Mrs
Marshall died In her time Mrs Marshall who
was once Miss Scorgle. OF Aberdeen. Scotland, was
ono OF the bellies Of old New-Ycrk and she lived
with her father in a queer old Dutch mansion in
Washington-st.. only few steps from Bowling
Green.
In 1880 she married Robert Marshall and fifteen
years later her husband bought from Mr.. Glen
denim his country seat OF six acres Of land between
what are now One-hundred and-second and One-hun-
drcd fifth SIS In those days there were groves OF
trees and meadows and pastures all over the upper
end of the isard and most OF the Inhabitants drew
their drinking water from one spring.
The house Mr.. Marshal bought was called Sharon
Homestead from the Of Sharon that filed the
garden with their beauty and their fragrance Tie
house itself was OF the Colonial style painted white
and showing huge green blinds. II has a hall
twenty feet wide ana liz furniture and bric-A-brac
would delight the soul OF an antquary. The house
originally stood where Columbus-dVe now runs but
Mr. Marshall moved It TO one -hundred-and- fourth
81. and Columbus-ave. rather tlHn nave II torn
down
Mrs Marshall was eiehty-seven years old nj the
time Of her death and caves sister. two daugh-
dren She had been member OF the Fourth Pres
byteran Church for sixty years The funeral will
take place At her quaint cid home to-day and the
buria. VII be al Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
BRIDGES RATHER THAN TUNNELS
PRESSING NEEDS OF THE GREATER CTTY-UNDER
GROUND ROADS not THE THING
FOR NETWORK.

PRESSING NEEDS OF THE GREATER CTTY-UNDER-
GROUND ROADS not THE THING
FOR NETWORK.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial OF this morning, on Crossing
the East River afforded me great pleasure as Il
Is pertinent and 10 the point Having been an ad-
vocate of Greater New-York for fifteen years, per-
sstently and having indicated the necessity OF
more bridges across the East River 10 connect
Manhattan Island with Brooklyn ii now becomes.
under consolidation, absolute necessity. Tun-
nes under the East River can never be made to
serve the purposes OF bridges they might do for
| railroad connections. but that is all. We ought
now to Go everything can 70 knit the various
boroughs OF Greater New-York together. and keep
the inhabitants from going across the North River
TO New-Jersey. they have been doing for half
century.
The bridge at Blackwels Island. and even other
parts of the East River can be made 10 open from
the centre up into the air. the new bridge across
the Thames, just below the Tower OF London. Is
msed 10 aO ca aea TRe sa%e remark applies
any bridge we may require for railroad purposes
tt. At present am engaged in pushing the Tide
Uasr Gana to connect ins the ARanc
iyn tunder most favorable charter obtained 10
1894, covering that Congressional DISTRICT 1t VIII
a ahe e ouse5 to the East River Welt nv
ground Rapid Transit commissioners acknOwledg-
Ing their defeat only % per cent OF the property
underground scheme which the Supreme Court,
AppeaSs, D rH has ALREADY nat
be thought OF at the proposed cost" shows that TIA;
they are at sR DOG, the end INF, state Ss 5o ss
simmered down TO one proposition. OF appealing 70
the Supreme Court for the appointment OF the nee
essary commission to approve their plans. IL IS
quite apparent that they VIII get such permits.
sion from The Judge; who were 80 ppas
Commission appointed by themselves.
that the expenditure OF even $50 900 00 mOre uhey
h he e Joh5 sa Of
the various boroughs. exceed the statutory lmiis-
S s nat the the ps 81 G ss iy be
possible This disposes In my csmers e, 0t res
rapid transit in this city. as the community is thor.
oughly convinced that any underground roads IN
es ev w pa @ aso
ger as much property along the line as the r ss
speed would be their limit;
Elevated roads around the edges Of the city
Of New-Yor capable OF carrying express trains q;
ans sE S m ali on al bh ass
island with communications across the Island.
the 81 a S en ferries and and nsS S across sss h
numerous bridges which we must ultimately have
CONSTRUCTED 70 acfommodats the millions Of people '
mately have; and fve-cent fares must be the limit
to any part OF Greater New-York across these
/ not only congratulate you upon your article 20.
rid Of the incubus that has hurg over Us for nearly
seven years, 10 no purpose The sooner all t tne
low Mr. Sch Lows Example and resign. thereby
stopping further useless expense. the better II will
Ss sr ss Island
nov; but my roads i Are necessity around ne
m May - our Sasoff MoRRELh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
PRESIDENT BERRI PLEASED.
HIS INSPECTION OF BRIDGE EMPLOYEES
GIVES SATISFACTORY RESULTS.

HIS INSPECTION OF BRIDGE EMPLOYEES
GIVES SATISFACTORY RESULTS.
Bridge President Berri yesterday afternoon made
the first inspection OF the Bridge employees. Mr..
Kingsley. the timekeeper. called out the names OF
the men, and they stepped forward In turn. Mr.
Berri requested the stenographer to make certain
mark after each name. signfying his private opin-
ion of the mans personal appearance. The me-
chanical force came first. and afterward the uni
formed men. exclusive Of the police The police
men were inspected they changed platoons. All
told there are 776 employees divided as follows:
Police g: mechanics lGS: trainmen. ii; car-clean-
ers AZ engineroom men, q; electricians. II; black
smiths 4 stonecutters. 4; brickayers %; riveters
6; carpenters So; laborers. 81. and the remainder
miscellaneous.
AT the close Of the inspection. about o'clock.
President Berri and Superintendent Martin both
expressed themselves as much pleased with the re-
suit at was the first inspection OF the kind ever
made" remarked Mr. Berri. "and / frank TO
say that was agreeably disappointed in the ap-
pearance Of the men whole There are few
among the force OF nearly eight hundred who have
been injured In some way in the service Of the
Bridge, but places have been found for them
where the work Is such that they can attend TO It,
With these exceptions. the men presented as good
an appearance could be expected and even bet
ter The policemen made good showing the me-
did not seem 10 be any men appointed for political
fs anvfhinc for them. There was one of the
ticket men whose uniform was not as it should
have BEEN but that was the only case Of the kind
observed
II made up my mind that / wanted 10 with
nv own eyes every of the the payroll
OF the Bridge. and Superintendent Martin tells me
that there were only twenty-four absenteos It is
q creditable force. Among the policemen there
were some who appeared 100 short or too stout,
but. taken altogether, there were few that one
would feel that he would not appoint II he had the
chance take il that there will have TO be an
other inspection OF this character after the next
election. when the time comes for deciding what
men shall be turned over to tho administration OF
Greater New-York."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
SHERIFF AND MARSHAL AT ODDS.
EACH WANTS TO ARREST THE OTHER FOR TAM
PERING WITH GOODS WHICH ARE
IN DISPUTE.


Morrstown. June s-Sheriff During. Of Morris
County, threatens TO arrest Deputy United States
Marshal Haggerty and the United States Deputy
Marshal threatens TO perform the same action on
the Sheriff The Sheriff is at Woodspor. guarding
a freight car loaded with stuff which the Deputy
Marshal wants to have sent West.
The trouble started when the Sanitarium Com
pany Of Detroit, rented Thomas Bright's hotel at
Woodsport Lake Hopatcong. for a santarium The
company installed electric plant valued at $4,000
for use In tho hotel. The sanitarium did not pay
and was abandoned. The company vacated. but
left the plant in the hotel because Bright refused
to allow the goods to be moved until $500 due him
for rent had been paid. In the United states Cir
cult Court tho sanitarlam Company obtained
writ Of repevin which was served by Marshal
Haggerty, who loaded the apparatus on freight
car and turned the bill Of lading over to an agent
Of the company. Mr. Bright was determined 20
have his money. and obtained writ OF attach
ment. Sheriff During hurried 10 Woodsport and
attached the goods. He placed locks on the doors
Of the car and stationed deputies to see that they
were not tempered with the moved away.
On Sunday Sheriff During informed by his
deputies that Marshal Haggerty had appeared on
the scene, and, after threatening them with ar
notice from the doors The Sheriff at once ordered
the. car resealed, and added two more deputies
with instructions to allow no one to touch the car.
The Sheriff declares that the Marshal has nothing
ore to do With the na as ne ah S of 70
over to an agent of the company. He says tho
be- did ali his duty in obtaining the release Of
goods, and that subsequent sequestration Is a
Yesterday Haggery called on Sheriff Durng ard
ordered him to leave the goods alone, under pam
ONCE. and. summoning posse. loaded them into
O wagon and drove across country 70 Woodsport,
RSs RAIN fame svalaS H During stationed guards
about the car and housed his posse near by. lie
the arrest % Haggerty.