davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-19
p.rdoped nv the President.

Santa Fe, N. M, Nov. l9.-S. M FOL
som. former president OF the Aipu-
oueraue National bank, serving hVe
years sentence in the territorial penn
Tertiary for classifying the published
statements of the bank. has been grant
cd a full pardon by the president.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-19
SELL WHISKY IN JAIL.
Iansas Liquor Dealers Carry on Business
Behind the Bars.

Behind the BArs.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. ia month ago
Two joint keepers were arrested, tried,
Convicted and sentenced to the county
Jail at Larned. The sheriff has just dis
covered that ever since they were in
farcerated they have kept up regular
waffle in whisky by means of outsiders,
Fho would bring the liquor to them at
Pie Jail, and they would sell 1t to their
Visitors who were admitted to see them.
The frequent visits aroused Sheriff
Gases suspicious, and he decided to
Search the prisoners cells. This aroused
Pie resentment of one of them, and he
assaulted the sheriff. All the para
Phernalia of a first-class joint was found
Ind DESTROYED
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-19
Shot. Beaten and Robbed.

Defiance, o., Nov. 19.-Dr. Ira DIX. a
prominent physician of Junction, Pauld-
Phg county, was held up and shot by
masked highwaymen. The robbers beat
Por. Dix into insensibility and robbed
pm Of $240 and valuable gold watch
pr Dix was found in an unconscious
condition a few hours afterward ano
Eaken to lakewood for treatment. He Is
BADLY iniured
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-19
,,.. While Receiving Congratulations

Philadelphia, Nov. 19.-Austin Pryor,
colored. As years of age, who had JUST
been elected president OF the Hotel
brotherhood of the United states
dropped dead while receiving the con-
eratulations of the members OF that OF
ganization at their headquarters
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-19
Killed for His Funny Work.

WILLIAMSON. Mich, Nov. 19.-John
burgess. youth of 10, shot and killed
Seorge Hart at Meridian. a hamlet four
|lniles west. Hart, who was to marry
Burgess sister, disguised himself as a
cowboy and tried to brighten Burgess
who became angry and killed the sup
posed tramp.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-19
Rev. George H. Houghton Dead.

New York. Nov. 1s.-Rev. George II.
|noughton, pastor Of the Church OK the
TRANSPORTATION, better known as tne
Little Church Around the Corner
|is dead.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-19
s,o.n p,lot. Another Winner.

London, Nov. 19.-The LoriHard-.
Reresford stables chestnut gelding
Draco. 3-year-old, ridden by Tod sloan,
won the Dralxlow selling stakes or 2Cc
sovereigns at the first days racing OF
the derby autumn meeting.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-19

There will be special meeting OF Lady
G,adstone Lodge No. 63, Daughters OF
ST. George, Friday evening, November
10. to make arrangements for attending
the funeral of Sister Jeniier Granville, All
members are requested to attend.
SARAH FORD, W. p.
Mary s. ASHTON, t. 3.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-19
Advertised Letter List.

CALUMET p. o., November II. 1897.
Aho, Moses Hongala, Louisa
Abbs Eliza Hill, August
Aeonecki, M. James, AIRED
lien, Thomas Johanson, Elise
Brumberg, oscar Iakob. Ida
Beaumsnt, Roger kivuieimi Mats
Baikkonen. Jacob Kajander Oscar
Brighton, Sarah Lukuar, HAITI
Barlch, Peter suoma TN ,9 ,o
Brezar. Jov Lukkarila, MAUI w
Cimmerman Johan Lauri JohaH
Cooel, b. George Leroux, Bosce
Corpi. Arvid Lilyquist, T.. Wiktor
Chegwidden, Charles Mordini, Pietro
COP Vince McCaskell, Neil
Curtis. T. G. Marinzal, George
Dalaysra, Jakob J. Powell, John
Dahl, sabina Plovanich John
Eddy. X. John Pima, Eliaz
Grenner Paul Hakman, Joe
Hendrickson. Peter
w. II. HosKING, p. M
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-19

There will be a regular meeting OF Busy
Rec Tent No. 10, Juvenile Order OF Rech-
ahites hext Saturday afternoon, Noyem'
Der 20, when it is desired that all mem
hers he on hand as there is business o.
especial Importance to be transacted,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-19

regular meeting OF Elizabeth Lodge
No Is. ID. Of r., will be held Fri
dsv evening, November 10. A large at
tendance il requested to be present. az
there will be initiation and other import
ant business to transact.
INV EMMA ToBIN, Sec'y.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-19

Regular meeting of Court North star
No. II, y. of A., will be held Saturday
evening, November 20, All members re
uuested to attend. EDWARDS, y. H.
II. RossKELLEY, r. 3.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-04

writ in the first instance has no choice in
he matter of granting the appeal. The
right of the citizen to go to the higher court
is held 10 be absolute and unqueslioned.
The point last stated was decided with
emphasis by Judge Sawyer in a we'll
known California case.
Judge Sawyer held in the case of Sun
Hung, August "a, 1885. reported in the
24th Federal Reporter, "that the right OF
appeal to the Supreme Court IN habeas
corpus cases is absolute and IN no manner
dependent upon the discretion OF the
Judge to allow or deny"
Durrant and Worden cannot lawfully
De executed until the Supreme Court
passes on their appeals, because it would
be folly to grant a citizen right and
then allow him to be deprived of his life
pending the final adjudication.
There was no hesitation by Judge Gill
bert because he well knew he had no dis
eretIon. The law commands him to allow
the appeal. Attorney General Fitzgerald
advised the warden nos to hang pending
the appeal, because section 700 of the
United States Revised Sta utes declares
all State interference pending the final
decision null and void. His opinion in
full is here given:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-04

obliged to take lot of native Alaskans
and their boats with US. These we will
probably be BILE to obtain at Sitka.
Our trip is not made IN the interest of
science, strictly speaking, but for 6dven-
ture and such knowledge as may be
inadvertently ga hered. Though we have
our own guides, and they are very skilled
ores, too, we will have other gu des in
Alaska. Who they will be, however, we
DO not yet know"
Pellissier Andre, the chief of the guides,
all of whom arrived yesterday morning in
advance of the Prince, is one OF the most
famous noun aineers IN the world. He is
credited with having made over 1000 i'm
portant aScensions, and TO have conducted
some OF the most dangerous expeditions
ever made. He is a staIwart noun; aineer,
% years old, as he told CALL representa-
tive Yesterday, and has clear gray eyes
deml blonde hair and mustache and a
hrm set chin, indicating great determina-
ton.
In his rooms at the Palace are many
things which the daring mountaineer r
and his associates will use on their trip.
Ihey wese inspected yesterday. There
are Alpine iceDieks, barometers,
alpenstocks. dozens of hobnailed
shoes. made expressly for mountain
clint blng, many pair of smoked glasses,
and in fact everything that could well be
thought Of that might prove useful on
SUCH trip. The other guides are: Joseph
Petigax and Croux Laurent of Cour-
mayeuF; Maguirnoz Antoine of Valtour-
nanche and Bulto Erminio of CHA bazzo,
all places in the Italian Alps. Andre is
himself from Valtournauche
The guides spent some time in seeing
the City yesterday. Their odd garb at
tracted consid cradle attention on Market
street. The Prince and his party will be
entertained al different clubs while here.
1t is prob obaole Prince Luigi will be the re-
cipient of several dinners
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-04
THE TWO CASES WILL NOW GO
TO WASHINGTON.
Foil Text of Attorney General Fitzgerald s
Letter Advising the Two Wardens to
Desist From Hanging the Con-
victed Men.

AS foretold exclusively in "The CaIl''
every day since last Monday, the exc
cut of Worden and Durrant has been
postponed by the United States Circuit
Court until the questions involved in
the appeals shall be decided by the
Supreme Court o; the United States.
Attorney General Fitzgerald yester-
day wired Warden AuII not to execute
Worden until the Appellate Federal
Court passed on the case He also wrote
an elaborate op nfOn, which appears
in full hereunder
An appeal to the United States
Supreme Court was also allowed by
Circuit Judge Gilbert in the case of
TheOdOre Durraut. As the merits Of
the judgments of State courts do not
a ise in an appeal from a refusaI to
award a writ of habeas corpus, the
Wurden and Durranj cases now stand
on the same ground. Neither one viii
be ezecgted until the Federal appeal
shall be deei e by the supreme Court
Durrant's father telephoned him word
of he stay OF exc eutton, and Attorney
Monteith sent word to worden. There
can be no further legal proceedings
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-04
HATRED FoR AMEKICANs,
DenonStratfons in the Streets and IL,
satltina Words Of The Preaa.

Dem onStrdfiOns in the streets and In
sUiting Words Of the Press.
HAVANA, CUBA, June 3.-Public dem
onstrations against the United States are
being made in the streets of Havana by
uncompromising Spaniards who favor
WeyIer's policy.
EL Commerce., the organ of the Spanish
merchants, has published a sensational
editorial in which the Nation is grossly
insulted. I'VE ought to spit in the faces
of these barbarians." says FL Commercio,
ITO show our scorn."
The situation is extremely grave here
for Americans on account of this ebulIi-
ton OF Spanish feeling. Consul-GeneraI
Lee is the target of all the attacks of the
Spanish press. They consider him re-
sponsible for all the American interfer-
ence with Cuba, which every one in Cuba
believes will be inaugurated by Mckinley.
The investigation into the Ruiz case and
the trip of Calhoun and Lee to Matanzas
have aroused much Spanish indignation.
Weyler is i'll at Sancti Spritus from an
attack os fever. He says. however, he is
resolved TO go to Orient, where ne intends
in few week to report that part of the
island pacitied.
Pedro Andrecain, the traitor who was
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-04
QUEEN REGENT TO SEE
LIBERAL LEADERS.
But the Crisis Is Declared to
Be Most Difficult to
Solve.
POLICY OF THE PAST TWO
YEARS a FAILURE.
Public Demonstrations Made
Against the United States In
the Streets of Havana.

MADRID, SPAIN, June 3.-The Queen
Regent presided at the Cabinet council
to-day. Premier Canovas made lengthy
statement, in which he dwelt upon all the
aspects of the home and colonial situa-
ton, and Spain's relations with the United
States. He declares that mere modid-
cation of the Cabinet would not meet the
requirements of the situation, but il the
crown still had confidence in the Con-
servative party and in him he would re-
main in Office and cope with the prob
lens.
The Queen Regent expressed herself as
satisfied with the statement, and asked
him to continue in office until the crisis
should be solved.
At subsequent interview Canovas said
he belied the solution of the crisis would
be difficult. All depended upon the re-
! suit of the Queen Regents interview with
General Martinez Campos and Senior
Sagasta, leader of the Liberal party.
Many newspapers pronounce the crisis
to be most serious, chiefly because the
nation attaches the greatest importance
to the effect OF the outcome of the rela-
iions with the United States. The de-
cision of the Queen to take time to con-
slider the situation and consult the leaders
of the opposition is tantamount to an ad-
mission that the colonial policy of the
last two years has been failure.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-04

tlons and appeals being set by his own de-
sires only. In that remarka bic case Judge
Lacombe saws:
This is the second application to this
court for writ of ha beas corpus by this
petitioner under the same conviction. and
two of the grounds upon which he bases
his pre- ent application existed when he
made his former application. Whether
this is the second or the twenty
application, however. is immaterial. Un-
der the statutes as they stand it seems 70
be left to the petitioner alone to determine
not only how many times he will apply
for the writ, and whether he will appeal
from its denial, but also how OF, en- he will.
by such appeal, invoke the operation OF
section 766 OF the Re vised Statutes OF the
United States, which provides hat, until
final judgment thereon, any proceedings
against his person under State authority
shall be null and void"
The decision in the Worden and Dur
rant cases bring the defects of the Federal
law under the cathode ray, and there is
no doubt that The United States courts
will from this time on be crowded with
applications for a lease of life in the case
OF men under the death ntence
Attorney-General Fitzgerald said yes
terday: Il had intended to call the at.
tention of Senator'S White and Perkins ia
the defects in the law long ago, but ]
thought l might be accused of taking too
much interest in the cases, so dropped
the matter entirely"
The victorious attorneys and Theodore
Durrants father W. re the happiest people
in San Francisco when they heard of the
decision and the opinion of the Attorney
General.
81 shall 20 right out and tell my wife, "
said Mr.. Durrant, land I'll have the deci-
sion teiephoned to my boy right away.
Mrs. Durrant will be the happiest woman
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-04
Would Have Climbed the Him
alayas but for the Bubonic
Plague.
WITH HIM IS ANDRE THE FA
NOUS GUIDE.
Two Tons of Supplies Are Now
Ready-The Dukes Party
and Plans.

A very young man with an intrepid air
and q dauntless way about him stepped
blythely from a hack in the Palace drive
way last night, and, striding across the
tiled floor. stopped and talked to three or
four neatly dressed men with him, while
one of the crowd advanced to register the
party at the desk.
The sprightly man was Prince Louis
Savoy, the Duke of Abruzzi, who is going
to Climb Mount ST. Elias. or at least to
attempt it, and the others we're his lieu
tenants, doctor ana servants. The guides,
to the mum Der of five, arrived earlier in
the day. The chief of these is Peliissier
Andre. whose card bears the inscription,
."De V altournenche, Guide des AlpeS."
They are big people with the Prince
that is to say, they are either big by what
they have accomplished or by title. The
Prince, as will be recalled, was here some
two years ago. when the Italian warship
Cistoforo Colon DO visited this port.
Here the young gentleman was dined and
wined. He was in society q good deal,
rode the horses in the paper chase, and
what not and now he is back to do and
dare by essaying to climb grim and white
Mount st. Elias, which towers to heig ht
of some 10 900 feet.
Prince Louis is yet but % years old. His
hair and eyes are dark, his com mplexion
ruddy and he has but faint suggestion
of a m ustache. He wore dark clothes, r
black derby hat and brown shoes Several
of his party wore silk hais and all were
Attired III black cuiaway coats. The gen.
tlemen were: Lieutenant A. Cagni, aid
de-camp of the Prince; Coun, Francisco
Gonne.la, Count Sellu and DR.. de Filippi.
All of Them incIudinr Tho Prince are
distinguished mem bers of Alpine
Club OF Turin. The Italian Alpine So
ciety has & membership in nine cantons
of The kingdom. Count Gonnella is presi-
dent of the Turn Alpine Club. For many
years the gentlemen named have taken
great interest in the elm bing of the lofti-
est mountains of the Alps. This is the
story of the intentio of the Duke:
"After we have remained there four or
FIVE DAYS we will go overland to Seattle.
and from there VIII sail in a small
steamer or steam yacht, chartered Tor the
purpose, to Sitka. From there we will
probably proceed to Yakutat Bay, or Icy
Bay, at any rate to the point nearest to
Mount St. Elias from which we may best
get ashore.
II had thought of attempting the ascen-
sion of some of the lofty Himalaya peaks,
but have been deferred on account Of the
bubonic plague in India. AS for the time
il will take 10 com pIete the ascent of
Noun st. Elias, OF course that cannot be
definitely known. We hope, however, to
accom- plish IL in bout two months.
''All the supplies we will need for our
perilous undertaking will be sent forward
from here. Already we have about two
tons OF canned and other kinds of goods
ready for shipm- mt from here
SIN order to safely get ashore through
the rough waters Of the coast we will be
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-04

until the Supreme Court meets in
October.
Appeals to the Supreme Court of the
United States were allowed by Circuit
Judge Gilbert yesterday in the cases of
WOrden and Durrant, and Attorney
General Fitzgerald advised a stay of
execution in both cases.
Under the Federal statutes and decisions
no other course was open, as every person
on American soil who alleges that he is
detained in violation of the constitution
OF the United States may seek the ancient
writ OF habeas corpus in the Federal trial
courts. In the event that these courts
fall to award the writ the law provides an
appeal to the Supreme Court, and the
Federal Judge who refused to award the
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-04

The decision in full was mailed 10 War
den Aujl yesterday afternoon. 1t fre ely
quotes from the Federal Statutes and de-
cisions and takes the view of the law
presented by the defense.
The rulings are not at all new to law
yers familiar with Federal practice, for
they well know that the Jugiro and other
New York electrocution cases were
held in the air for wears by the Federal
law OF habeas corpus, familiarly known as
every mans loophole."
A more startling possibility that turks
IN the loosely drawn Federal law is the
prospect OF multiplicity of writs in any
gwen case. The Jugiro case holds that the
petitioner may apply again and again
on he same grounds, the Limit of appica-
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-04
Fatal FIAE AT 4 CIRCUS.
Explosion of Gasoline Causes III
SoranIbte for the Z rits.

Explosion of Gasotiae Causes HUd
Scramble for the F1its.
LYNN, Mass, June 3.-B cause OF the
negligencs o. an employe of a circus i've
persons were fatally burned last night
and over twenty were badly injured. The
dead and dying are: May Rhodes, W al
lace 0. Stevens, Richard Doty, John
Goblin and Annie Myers.
This catastrophe was caused by the folly
of an EN- ploye who was filing a torch
with gasoline. He got the stuff too near
the fire and terrific exptos on took place.
The flames spread to the tent, and the
widest kind of confusion followed. There
was a wild scram BILE for the exits, and in
the rush many people were hurt.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-04
SAN FRANCISCO, June ,, 1907

SAN FRANCISCO, June ;, 1907
HON. CHARLES AULL Warden Folsom Prison, Folsom
Call WordenS appeal to the United States Supreme Court
from the orders of the United States District and Circuit
courts denying his application for writ of habeas corpus
in view Of the provisions of section 66 of the United States
Revised Statutes and the construction given to those pro-
visions by the Supreme Court of the United States in the
JugH0 case would advise that you do not proceed with
the execution of S. D. Worden My reasons are more
fully stated in an opinion mailed to you this day.
w. F. FITZGERALD, Attorney General
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-04

Continued on Fifth Page
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-04
To Inn IN Htnh.

DENVER, Colo, June 3.-The D bs Co.
operative Commonweal intends locating
in Utah next fall. 1t will establish sew
eral communities OF 1900 each.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
IN BERKELEY.

Mrs. Cox, mother of Mr.. L. w. Cox,
an empiove of the Norfolk county ferry,
was stricken with paralysis Monday
night at the residence of her son, on
Liberty street.
Mr. S. f. Wood, who has been quite
sick At his home. on Sharp street, is
convaescent
Mr.. w. w. Lindsay is quite sick at his
mothers residence, on Lee street.
Mf. a. j. Massey is still confined to
ms room at his home. OH Maple avenue,
win an attrack of grip ana pneumonia
Mr.. John II. Armbrecht has returned
to his work at this place after being
confined 10 his home, in Richmond, seVc-
raj DAYS with mashed foot.
work Is progressing rapidly on Lib
erty street extended.
Mr.. James c. Walker died yesterday
at IL o'clock at the residence of his
aunt. Mrs. Edward Goodwin. on Chest
nut street. The deceased was about %
years old and had been Il sufferer for
some time from that fatal disease con-
sumption.
Mr. John s. Ethcridge. our popular
liveryman, has completed his fine stables
on the corner Of Chestnut ana Pearl
streets. which are second to none of the
Kind as 10 size and convenience in the
three cities. The building fronts sixty
feet on Chestnut street and runs back
on Pearl l25 feet. with an /. 20xi0 feet
over the main building. y fine hail. COX
so feet, is being fitted up which will be
rented for public meetings. etc, for tho.
present. Mr. Ethcridge deserves great
credit for his enterprise and deserves a
full share of the public patronage. He
has moved in and viii be found ready TO
fill all orders in his line nj short notice.
Mr.. y. NJ. Sykes has opened bar
on the corner OF Pearl and Chestnut
streets in Mr. Etheridges new building
and will be glad to greet his old friends.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
a Portsmouth Inventors.

Mr.. j. f. Gaylord, who resides ut No.
DIG Lincoln street. South Portsmouth,
mas invented an automatic lever for
closing railroad switches. which prom
ises to be of great benefit TO the rail-
road companies and will in n course OF
time save many lives. The machine is
located so that 1t is impossible for an
engine 10 run on side track or an open
switch which may be forgotten or care
lessly left open. One of the machines is
now in operation at the Scaboard
roundhouse and Is giving general salts
faction TO the superintendent and
others The engineers all speak In the
highest terms Of ii and say that 1t is
thing that has long been needed Mr..
Gaylord has had large offers for his
patent. One railroad company has Of
fered 10 get up stock company of
100000 for the manufacture of the
levers and give him two-thirds of the
stock and big profits that accrue from
the same.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
Enitr,,i liraiifY.

on yesterday the jury in the case of
Mr. II. l.. Savage, who was charged
with lying in wait TO kill Mr. Mcclellan
Culpepper, after being out twenty-four
hours. brought in verdict OF not guilty.
II was the second time Mr.. Savage
has been tried for the same ofense,
former jury failing TO agree. After
the verdict was announced Mr. Savage
was warmly congratulated by a num-
Der of friends who were present
Justice Haynes then stepped forward
and stated that he had two peace war
rants against Mr.. Savage and asked
that he be remanded TO Jail until the
cases could be heard. The Judge order
cd the Sheriff 10 take charge of Mr.
Savage and he was again committed to
Jail. His counsel expect and hope to
have him released very shortly.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28

Charleston. S. c.. Jan. 27.-The News
and Courier received tonight dis
patch from Admiral Bunce. saying that
the squadron of evolution would arrive
off Charleston about the second week in
February. and that It's work would be
at sea. off this port. Charleston will be
the base of supplies and mail.
a meeting of the presidents of the
several commercial bodies was held to-
ay,prcsided over by Mayor S;myth, who
appointed a committee of $50 20 look
after the reception and entertainment.
of the officers of the squadron while
on duty here. This committee is com
posed of the leading citizens of Charles
ton, representing the commercial and
social interests OF the city.