davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-21
Rird,ltfes.

2(n, p. B. So, al3 am Geite Gbriiti
6;n,melfa6rt, iucroen in ber bieIi9en
ct. @epr93s&irtJe fof0euoe @inoer
sur l. +. Communion ge6en: JfObt.
8rnenble. Sol. '6aberItocf, @briitiau
2cibo9, 9beU0Or Stein, Strnlin
Hfnutih, @eprg 0emme, 9(oplpb
gSittmann, Satbarina 8lei1e, 0elena
gtebel, gillian DDsner, gliiabetb
8lott, Srlia Mun6iuiller, 2lnna Subj
mann, SloelDei0 aublmann, Gbetln
StoDlmnnn.
28ic in frilberen Sabren, 10 nu6
in 6ieIem, iuirb bns set aui's 6eier=
li6lte be9nngeu. I'm 8 llbr tuer0en
Die 9inoer in %ru5eiiiUn Oun Der
GHute oboebDlt. 9}n Der 8irCbe ane
0efuntmcn, erneuern iic bos sauf9es
(ilbbe. 6orauI fptgt bic 45rebi9t, tpDs
ran 1ic9 ole y. WtcIie reiDt, ipdDren6
toeld9er 6ie &inber in fcierlicbIter
Meiie gum Siic1e 0es 0errn 9efiihrt
lUcroeu. g!a0 Dem @ottesbienite
uerlau,ntrfn ii9 oie GinOer netiy
bcren gltern uuo @eI6piiter gum
gemeinit9aItliden 92itto8seiien III
Ger Scgule.
92aGmittag8 ur 33 l6r feiertidcr
Gantz@0tte56ienIt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-21

GrIreuti9 lit eS, baB oa5 Suterene
fiir bic Grperinentc 5unt3uterrit6enz
Sau III ltnIerem Stante einen grDBez
rem llntfang genUmmen, ais man iIt
2luInngC eriUnrtet bate. Qn3 Wun0z
e8 2lferbnu Department bat an mebr
ais fiiufbun0ert 6arnIer in WiiiIourt
nuein j3ucferriiben Samen in gcniigz
cn0en GuantitGtcn ocrlnn0t, tpo0ur6
feltNeite(tt merOen 5D0, Db licb &iima
un0 SU0en unIere3 Stnnte8 0a5u etgz
nen, nm Rii6en 81 cr5cugen, ocrcn
3ufcrgcBnit 5ipDlf 8rD5ent betrugt,
uno Db ber Sau berIelben iidD fir ben
5urnter (pDnt. Spllten bic Ocrnn=
ltnlteten 45rpben 9iin1ti9 auSfallen,
tuoS tuirtlicb 81 erbUffcn 1teDt, 10
luerbcn i'll Babe 3utferIieoercicn III
oQeuHubcnbnu hctrcibcn6enGDuntp 8
crric6tct mer6en, luDmit rnieren 6ars
mcrn ein neue3 uno erfulgrei1eS
6elb erDiinet ipilr0e. 9n olleu 8Deil=
Ell Der %cr. Stanten iuur0en oil 49,
OOOSnrmer Gin, ,sluci= uub oreipfiinb>
iQe 8acfete nit 3uferrii6eu<Snmen
uertDctlt uuo 0ieItl6en uctlprodDcn,
ilbcr ben GrIolg Der Gultur on 0a6
2ldcrbau- department 81 beri3telt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-21

0ie Ginfiibrung zines neuen Snrifa
bc0eutet, baB Die Ser. Staaten Ian
&C ecnua Elm 6reiban0els= =8eieb in
araft lieBen, UNI Die en8liI9en Jaz
briten Sag uno 9fnrht I'M gnnee gu
balten uno in @rOBbritamien cine un=
erbDrte 8roSperitGt 5u er5cusen.
9ta50eln ba5 8epr1ientanten6auS
oeS 9Ougreiic8 bic 9inglep Sori5=
SiQ palitrt, bcoarf e8 nur no9 Der
3ultinntun9 0e8 SeuatS uuo Der I'm
terl6r:ft 0e8 &raIibenten, UNI oue
Gradtie8enoen Snouitricu un1ereS
Hanoe8 in Sbdti9teit 5u ieben unb
bic lau8erIcbnteu beIiereu 3eiten gu
uerluirfli6en.-9Urr.
Die 9}iDe1irung5 9lrbeiten am
9OurtGnu3=Ber9e ldreiten nur lang=
fam formQrt8 oa oas 8cteiu pUn 10
53ber un6 barter Notur lit, ooB trob
Den tG0li0 fOrt0eletten Spren9oer=
iuc6en uIIr lUenig 5orti6ritte in bent
Nt6trn0cn Oe8 r8er0es" sentaobt
luer6en tDuneu. Die Gteinforntation,
meiut 0err g8aGou, Der 8ouuuter=
nebmer, lit einc gang eieentbiimlicbe, |
6eun Die Steine lic9en ni6t lager
lueiie IOnOern in iuirrent 9urdein.
na0er uu0 babel lit oo3 1alt8elteiu 10 |
Icbr nit Stint Dermen8t 6oB EeS
beim Sobren iuiuDbl ais beim
Die Observation-Disclosures
OerurIadt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-21

Sp uneiniq Die curOpaiI6en 0&ad)z
te biSber in Der pricntalii6en 6rGQe
maren, Ieit III Sretn Der erite S6uf
bcS ge9cntudrti9en 2tufltun0eS itel, II
RAID Daben ie lie1 bDd Jest 8eeiili9t,
um bent Sultan flnr 3u MAIDEN, oaf
icine lcic9ten Sie9c in GbeiIa(jen bic
Stellrug oct 9iirtei in europa nibt
meientlidt anbern biirfen unO 0ab an
eine 9(uerfeurltng ieiuer crtremeu
,fUrocrungcn ribt 5u oentcn lit. 0e=
gcuiibcr Dielcr eiuniiltDi9eu 0altunl
Der Wddtc fat 6cnn audi Der Sultan
ricbt nun ie5r 1d)neG eiTeu 3n1nlercr
SON nngeidln9cn, iOnocrn aucD II
cine uUrlGuii0e Ginltelluna Der 6ein0.
ictiaTciteu gepiliigt. IdS lunr 0enr
dErf iebt ipciic pDn benz Sultan, 0nl
I'll iic9 ourdb ieine lei4ten Grfolge
nidJt bot perblenGen lnnen. Boz
ben ScDla0ten an Der nocebpniiber
! Oreu3c betDntnt ntnc El@tn Aterl'
iriir0iecu 8egriif, ipern mon Die &c.
rinQeu &erfltitc ouf hcihsn Setter
erip1gt. Die @rie6cH Icgciuen e1
nit bent 9lu8reiben 10 eili0 GeDabt 81
Da6cu, boB e8 az gar fci.tcr tuirfli.
cben Sd(n6t aefGntnten su Ieir
| i1eiut, dIulid lpie iii dilelilcb'
iaponeiildcn Srieo, in tpelcben mei{
nur imner baun 8lut fIuB, tpenn b;'
Gbiucien beim NuSreiBen ni6t i6nell
aeuug luareu. S9enn oer Sultan ub
Itinnt tpare unb in Seiu0Ieli9teiter
nit einer tuirflidJen 8rie9Smabt Oer
tpitlet tuiirbe, 10 luiiroe Der 9tuseant
beS Gricees faunt 5tueifelgaft iein
g8ie Die SerbdltniIie iid Jest 8eltaG
ten, ipirb .nan luabri9einiicb auf eli
baloiees @n0e ieneS &riege8 uuo all
cine urtueientli6e Serdn0erune be,
2au0farte rebnen oiirfen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-21
! ! ! oodI!
SarsapariIla

i5t de bestc In der That die enzige wahre
blutreiHlgcude Medizin. Gebrauchcn Sic Hoods.
Hoods PiEien kgrren ialrhf IN LGDeTnlGiden,
wirksam y cents. Bel alien Dr0guisten
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-21

,(n 6rontrcicD fam iidJ elm Mann
pon lciucr 6rol ideioen Ioiien, tucnu
iie UGre ieinc @iumiQiauun gun
Bubnc 8cbt. On Fortu8al crlnn0t
ocv Wtanu SGeiounQ, ueun bic Cat
tin ciu litcrariideS g8ert pbue bic
GrlaubuiB ibrc5 GeipDnItc8 ucr0iient
lidJt. llno in oCn Ser. Stonten 0el=
ten nod lueit iucniger triItigc @riinz
DC @. i. mcitn man 0ns n0tbige
.gnib" iltr ben NOUUtoten Geiibt,) } um
Die lailigen GHcicieln a15uItrcifen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-21

g8cr hcutSutnQe IN ST. 2uui3 elmer
Stnonntb3 SitunQ bcipUbut uno
bort luie ocr Stoouc0rciUer Die 9}antz
Gil oes lFaDOr 2jcgcubeiu un0 bcr
&dtbc 8cib. GiaIt. Sous, &rnt,
Wieicr, 3tctnlteotlcr, GBuncr. 22cnue=
fer uip. Ucclieit unO ais 2(nt-
MORT tatt 0co ubli9en nnatO-nnteri=
taniId)en rprcIent" oaS HgUrt bier"
ueruiHln,t, bsy nltG Iebr bal0 Die lie
bcr3cuaunn Qeruinnen, bnB DC
1eutib 2(nleritancr IN Der StnOt oe&
IF. 2ubmiQ nE6 ctuas mit5ure0er
bubcn.
The Washington bee., 1897-07-03
ADVANTAGE
B A | L E US.
TRUS

1t adjusts itself so perfectly to then
ture that it is impossible for it TO 3
come displaced.
1t permits the utmost freedom Of n
ton with perfect safety.
All uncomfortable and injurious Sc
spring pressure is avoided.
The pad is held in place by WOW
bands, which retain an equal Drsl
sure in all positions Of the body.
It can be worn in bed, a great des.
eratum to the young as tending al
perfect cure.
II is the only suitable truss for I'd
dren and females.
The proper amount OF pressure cala
brought to bear and maintained
any position without pinchiug
harm to the wearer.
II will cure hernia if placed on theu
tient sufficiently early.
Excepting umbilical, it IS the ID
truss ever offered for all kinds
hernia.
1t is so perfect and comfortable in
adjustment that the patient il
short time forgets he is wearingi
(See the certificate Of Mr.. Dam
Johnson.)
Sent postage paid to any address
receipt of price; So for single and
for double truss.
In ordering, give location Of hefa
right or left side, and measurem=
Satisfaction given or money refund
when the truss is returned in go
order. Address
L. q. BAILEY.
Room 15, 500 F St, NV.
or 1921 M St., N. W., Wash. D
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-07
MICHIGAN LEGISLATION.
Michigan Registration Bill Concurred In
Other Measures.

Lansing. Mich, May 7.-According to
agreed TO by the lower house Wednes-
day. faith cure operators will not be
molested. provision having been at
tached 10 the measure exempting from
It's provisions all persons who do not
treat disease with medicine. Governor
Pingree Is said 10 be taking treatment
for rheumatism from a faith cure doc
tor. The registration bill agreed TO by
the house provides for board of six
physicians to pass upon all applications
for the right TO practice medicine and
surgery within the state. The board
may be composed of physicians of any
school. or of all schools, as the governor
nay see fit 10 appoint them. There is
strong probability that the legislature
viii pass a uniform textbook bill. The
lower house passed such measure
Wednesday and the sentiment is in its
favor In the senate. The concurrent res
olution making an appropriation or ST.
$50 for a Michigan exhibit at the Ten
nessee exposition Is practically dead, the
senate having decided that money can
not be appropriated by concurrent reso-
luton for such purposes.
The sensation regarding the celebrat-
ed Sparrow insanity case. which re-
suited in a rich young woman OF this
city being declared insane two years
ago, has been renewed by the introduc-
tion Of a bill in the state legislature
which provides for an appeal from the
decision of the probate courts in such
cases. The bill was introduced at the
instance of Miss Sparrow's attorney
and IT has now passed both houses. with
the probability of its becoming law.
Miss Sparrow has been in hiding since
the supreme court decided that she had
no right to an appeal. Opinion was
strong I'm favor Of the lady's sanity at
the time of the hearing.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-07
READY FOR HIS MISSION.
Presidents Commissioner to Cuba Arrives
I'm Washington.


Washington, May Wv. j. Calhoun
Of Danville, Ills, who is going over to
Cuba as a special commissioners TO in
vestigate the Ruiz case, arrived in Wash
ington Wednesday direct from his home
On account of the absence of Judge Day.
assistant secretary of state, from whom
Mr.. Calhoun expects TO receive his in
structions. he has not made definite
plans for his trip. He will probably
leave Washington Saturday for Tampa.
sailing from that port for Havana on
Monday
While he does not know the extent OF
his work In Cuba, he is under the inn
preston that it can be done in two
weeks. He therefore expects TO return
TO his home in Danvlle by June /. Mr..
Calhoun does not know much about the
Ruiz case now. He is waiting until he
reaches Cuba to get his information,
that being the very object OF his visit.
1t is probable that Judge Day will give
him the full benefit of his somewhat ex-
tended investigation of the case, made
while he himself was expecting TO go TO
Cuba on this mission. Mr.. Day devoted
several days to a study OF the corre-
spondence relating TO the death Of Ruiz
now on file i'm the state department. He
was also supplied with certain informa :
tion by Mrs. Ruiz. the widow OF the
murdered officer. She is now living in
New York. but was In Cuba when her
husband was killed.
Mr. Calhoun SAYS that this Cuban
mission was offered 10 him quite unex-
pectedly about ten days ago. Since that
time he has been at his home preparing
for the trip, and has not had much time
TO devote to the study of the duties he
is to perform. 1t Is understood in Wash
ington that the Spanish authorities
have been advised OF the presidents In
tention to send commissioner TO Cuba
and that they have expressed willing.
ness to give him every assistance In his
work in the island.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-07
TURKS ARE REPULSED
Notable Victory Won by the
Greeks at velestino.
GREAT SLAUGHTER OF THE TURKS.

Full Credit Given General smoienski for
the Victory, Which Is Made the Occasion
of Great Rejoicing-Turks Said TO Have
Lost 5000 Men In the BattIe--Report
That the Powers Are Intervening Is Con.
hrmed at Athens.
Pharsalos May THE Greeks claim
a decisive victory In the fighting which
took place here and al Veiestino
Wednesday. The Greek line was at
tackled by strong Turkish force of 2O.-
600 infantry in addition 10 large forces
of artillery and cavalry. The Greek
right wing was in command OF Colonies
Mavronmichaelis and the left wing was
commanded by Colonel Makris. Both
the Greek wings repulsed the Turks
with great slaughter The railroad sta
ton was destroyed by Turkish shells
and railway communication between
this point and Volo was interrupted. 1t
is estimated that 1000 Turks were killed
at Velestino. The enemy also aean-
doned large number of guns. Prepara-
tions are being made with the utmost
activity for the decisive battle which
seems inevitable. The cheering from
the Greek camp can be clearly heard
from here. The morale of the Greek
forces is now all that could be desired
Pull Credit Given smoienski.
A number of Turkish shells fell In
the town during the engagement, which
was fiercely contested by both sides.
The Greek artillery occupied better po-
sitions than the guns Of the Turks and
was well served Full credit is given TO
General Smolenski for the victory at
Velestino and in some quarters II is
claimed that the Turks have been tnal-
~ repulsed in that direction. This be-
lief, however, Is not general. General
Smolenskis victory was the occasion
for great rejoicing here. When the
news was received the Greek troops
cheered long and enthusiastically, ap-
parently overlooking past reverses and
being anxious for another brush with
the enemy. Prince Constantine tele-
graphed his congratulations TO General
Smolensk and received a reply from
the Greek commander saying:
Our success has been very brilliant
thanks TO the courage of the men. But
IL is by Gods help that we have re
PEELED the enemy"
The crown prince has issued an army
order congratulating the troops upor
showing themselves worthy Of the trust
reposed In them by the country.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-07
Important Pension Order.

Washington. May An important
order prohibiting a pension claimant
whose case has been adjudicated either
favorably or unfavorably from filing
papers for its reconsideration II disai-
lowed or for an increase II pension has
been Issued until one year from the date
Of the previous consideration of the case
Is contemplated by the commissioner OF
pensions and may be issued soon. The
purpose OF the proposed order is to less
en- the great volume of work confronting
the bureau and TO enable IL TO devote
most of the time OF the examiners TO
original claimants.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-07
PLANTERS ARE BLUE.
Will send Representatives To Washington
to Advocate Dingley Schedules.


New Orleans. May THE new tariff
bill has given the Louisiana sugar and
rice planters the blues. The sugar men
preferred very much the original tariff
bill adopted by the house. but the senate
substitute. they say, offers an induce
ment for fraud in the matter of under
valuation on the part of the sugar trust.
Both the sugar and rice men think their
industries will be greatly crippled. Pres
ident Murphy of the sugar exchange
says while II might have been worse. the
bill would have been more acceptable
had the ad valorem feature been omit
ted. The planters are pleased generally
about striking out of the retroactive
clause.
The rice men say the low tariff Will
enable the New York merchants to pros
per. while driving the Louisiana and
Carolina rice planters out of the busi-
ness They say that a lower rate than
! cent duty will ruin a majority of them.
The rice committee of the board of trade
met and decided TO send a representa-
tive to congress with data and facts to
show the injustice that will be done
them by the passage OF the bill s. B.
Daniels will represent the New Orleans
board Of trade and will leave for Wash
ington on the 10th inst. The cities OF
Charleston, Savannah. and several
Louisiana cities were wired to have rep
resentatiVes there on the 18th inst.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-07
ARBITRATIoN TREATY DEAD.
Senate In Executive Session Fails TO Ratify
IL by Vote OF 43 to 60.

Washington. May 1.-The arbitration
treaty is dead. The appeals which have
been coming to Washington in its be-
half for weeks and even months have
failed Of success. BY vote of 43 yeas
to rs nays the senate failed to give the
necessary two-thirds vote for its ratif-
cation.
When II was whispered that the treaty
had been defeated, there was little COM
ment. There were some expressions OF
regret, but, on the other hand, there
were some evidences of a belief that the
United States had escaped a complica-
ton which might have been of serious
disadvantage, TO say the least The ex
periences of this government In former
srbitrations were recalled, and there
was genral disposition 10 accept the
result as probably quite as safe as
though the treaty had been adopted and
the nation bound in advance to cer-
tain line OF policy. whatever the circum-
stances.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-07
Bear Sails for the Arctic.

Seattle, Wash, May THE United
States revenue cutter Bear has sailed on
her annual cruise TO the Arctic She
will stop at Unga island and Ounalaska
and then proceed to Point Barrow. re-
turning to the sound next November.
Aboard the Bear is the coast and geo.
detic survey party which is to make
survey of the Pribyloff islands. at the
head of which is w. W.. Duflield son OF
the chief of the United States coast and
eeodetic survey service, With him are
Fremont Morse. c.. II. Putnam. and
George l.. Putnam, and six college boys
mostly from Chicago.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-07
uowland,s Body Found.

New Bedford. Mass. May THE body
Of William ID. Rowland. treasurer of the
Howland mills, the New Bedford Man
ufacturing company and the Rotch Spin
ming company. was found i'm the docks
at the foot of North street Thursday
morning. The place where II was found
Is not far from where he was last seen
alive. The corporations with which Mr.,
Howland was connected are now In the
hands OF receivers as the result OF the
discovery Of unsupported financial en-
tanglement recently discovered by the
stockholders.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-07
Troons for the TransvaaI.

London. May IA dispatch from Cape
Town says that the army reserves in
Natal have been notified to hold them
selves i'm readiness for service. 1t Is be-
lived that the Transvaal authorities
have given instructions that the Natal
border be patrolled and suspicious move
ments reported Immediately. million
rounds of Lee -Metford cartridges and
an immense quantity of shells will leave
London for South Africa shortly. and 1t
is rumored In military circles that there
will be 35. .0O0 British troops In South Af-
rica within a few months.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-07
TURNER'S AT ST. LOUIS.
National Festival of the North American
Gymnastic Union.

st. Louis. May The national festi-
val Of the North American Gymnastic
union Uurnerbund), which is held quad :
riennially opened here Thursday Train
loads of active and passive turner's from
all parts of the country, as well as thou
sands Of people who are taking advan-
tage of the low railroad rates. have been
coming into the city. and it is estimated
that there are at least $4,000 strangers
here.
At the last national festival OF the
bund-in 1S9S-more than 5000 active
turner's strove for the laurel leaf, the
only reward offered in the contests. This
year the programme is much more ex-
tensive and interesting. If possible, and
the contestants number 1000 at least.
Great preparations have been made for
the comfort and pleasure Of the visitors
by the citizens committee. under the
chairmanship of Frank Gajennie.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-07
Dispatch from Edhem Pasha.

Constantlnople May THE ministry
of war has received the following dis
patch from Edhem Pasha, the Turkish
commander-in- chief in Thessaly, dated
Wednesday evening: THE Turks to-
day won a great victory. The Turkish
shells are commencing to fall near
Pharsalos. Details will be forwarded
later" The Sabah says that the dt-
vision of Turkish troops commanded by
Haiku Pasha has carried the first lines
of the Greek defenses al Velestino and
that the attack is proceeding against
tho other lines
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-07
Despair at the Greek Capital.

London, May 7.-According to special
dispatches from Athens the news or the
evacuation of Pharsalos has caused un-
qualified despair at the Greek capital.
and the irritation is finding vent against
the powers for non interference ana
threatens to become so strong as to
compel NJ Ralli. the Greek premier, to
ask the ambassadors to intervene. Spe-
cial dispatches received from Athens
say that Prince Constantine has occu-
pied an entrenched position at Domo-
kos. dominating the plain. Greece, the
dispatches add, is willing to accept an
a arrnistice
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-07
AuTcHlNs SUCCEEDS ANGEL.
President of Michigan University While
Angel Is Absent.

Ann Arbor, Mich. May professor
Harry b. Hutchins. dean of the law de-
partment of Michigan university, has
accepted the post of acting president
during the absence of President Angell
as minister To Turkey Al the Russell
House in Detroit Wednesday the uni-
versity regents formally elected him
to the position.
President Hutchins is so years of age
He was born in New hampshire but
came to Michigan to obtain the major
portion of his education. He was grad
uated from the University of Michigan
With the degree of Ph. b. in 1871.
As student, instructor, lawyer secre-
tAry and dean. Mr.. Hutchips has not
wanted for results, which are the best
vouchers for success. No alumnus of
the university looks with fear upon his
temporary elevation to the seat so long
occupied hy President Angel.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-07
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Big Men of the Company Hold Meeting
at Detroit.

Detroit, May THE annual meeting
OF the Michigan Central Railroad COM
pany held Thursday was attended by
Cornelius Vanderbilt. William X. Van
derbilt. Henry b. Ledyard, r. ID. Wor-
cester, DIR. Seward Webb. II. Nick.
Twombley and other magnates Secre-
tary Worcester had the usual proxies
and the directors and officers were re-
elected.
The reports for 1896 show net earn
ings of $3,429.246. against sS.46s. 1S9 the
previous year. The capital stock re-
mains unchanged at $ls,73S.000. Inter-
est and rentals bring the earnings down
to 81 ,O34, ,699, and after paying the Can
ada Southern its proportion of net in
come, s73s,225 is left as net revenue from
the traffic, TO which is added s39,635 in
come from investments. Two dividends
Of per cent. each were paid during the
year.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-07
Gives Them se5O.OOO a Year.

Washington, May THE tariff bill
has many interesting facts buried
among its detail If one could take ths
trouble 10 dig them out. For instance.
there is an innocentlooking little
amendment to the bill which excepts
from duty the bottles in which cham
paign is brought TO this country This
little amendment. Of less than dozen
words, means a profit 10 the five or six
houses importing champaign of at least
k2hn 600 ner annnn
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-07
cnay.ed with rrauaulen, Ranking.

Saginaw, Mich, May THE people OF
this city were taken by surprise here
Wednesday by the return of seven In
dictments against Clarence l.. Judd by
the federal grand jury at Bay City for
criminal acts in connection with the
failure OF the defunct First National
bank OF East Saginaw. He is charged
In general with making false returns TO
the comptroller OF the currency and with
fraudulent work. He gave bail In the
sum Of 5000. and his case was set for
the October term.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-07
Not Mentioned In the WIN.

New York, May Cora Urquhart
Potter. the wife OF James Brown Potter,
r. cut Off without penny In the viii OF
her father-in-law.H Howard Potter. which
was filed here Thursday. The value OF
the estate is estimated at between So
600, 900 and s7.o00.o0o. Mrs. Potter left
her husband several years ago, but there
has never been any legal separation.