davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-22
.d an .nI,uocent Man.

wichita. Kan, April 22.-About three
,,oars ago Jesse and Charles Hidden
Cousins. and cook named George %
Jones left their homes in Paurs Valiey'
l. r., and went to Arkansas to buy ,oaas cas.
a. Thev never returned and Jones
u,os arrested. tried. convicted OF the
sn,,h,s murder and hanged year ago
GnaatIv 10 the surprise of every one
Jesse Hibden has been located IN a yer
r,,orial prison. where he is held FOR sell
inc whisky to Indians.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-22
Indicted for Murder.

Macon. Ga. April 22.-Charies H
paia who shot and killed L. NJ ha,-
.,aaa an attache of circus IN tn's
-, Anril :. because of an Insult saio
~ $50 been offered Reds wife by Hai-
" na u,as indicted for murder by the
500 500 i,,rv of Bibb county "Wednesday.
Mrs. Reid, his wife, VINO was pau ,, uaI.
the killing and who poin'eo ,,.aa ou her
stead as the man VINO hau i"s s.sona ~
and Robert bennington ~.
Reid who accompanied nm ]" ,.,uaS
search for the man VINO was "nr,r'
were also indicted for murder as p"
oinals IN the second degree.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-22
-. r,,.. seven Children.

Chicago, April 22-seven sav sns'uo" ast
were bitten by a mad dog Tuesuay onro T
ernoon in the vicinity OF Austin % az, sx on
and North Lincoln street FOR "s,, ~anIc I
hour the neighborhood was IN ~. p".,y, ,,"o
The The animal was pursued for nearly amS IVA
niles M by policemen and citlSems' as paru a
was finally killed in front OF 81 " ="
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-22
WILL TRAVEL sErARATELf'
xx,,v president and Vice Preside" ""'
Not Ride on same Train

Not Ride on same Tram
vasb,ncton. April 22.-The arrange
wants for the presidents trip 10 Ne"
work TO attend the dedication OF 'he
Grant monument, April 20 nave - s,a
.s,o,aa President Mckinley with ms
fs.,,,,y the members Of the caplnet anu
.'a,,. wives the ambassadors ana h,in-
,sters of foreign countries WIN go
80 on a special train over the r.n ,
n,,ivania railroad at lo:So a. III. WIZ
go ARRIVING in New York al 4'oo y. -.
oaS, Tso nras,aent and his immediate parry
IN 60 70 the Windsor hotel. Ai.el
~ eSercises and review at hVe's,uv '',
W" III, ON tuesday. the president WI.
n., p the government dispatch poa'
p"inhin In the East river ana reN,." %
,na laval parade. In the eVenihe ",
Mckinley will be the guest OF noi,o, .,
~. ,r,,ion League club. Vice fresioe,i
hobart and the members OF .ne ,, s,n, ,ra,,
"a house will leave on specla' 10.
anu ,no baltimore and Ohio TuesoaS
ws, nrecaution of having the presioe"
Ia IA ,,ce nresident travel separately ~ "
o, a"T occasions is taken because WIN
no danger is anticipated, IL Is resa'uo
M r,se 10 guard against the reno.es
s,,',,,,v Of embarrassing the ADMINS
,rat,on of the government IN case VI ~
a,sabi,ity of the president
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-22
xuIcd hyaLiye Wire.

ST. Louis, April 2.--ln the cen..a ',and
the business section Edward |,sy r,;a",r,c
a lineman for the Missouri ',.,,ad
light and Power company was uu'n %ntors
70 death by live wire shorty ia "a,
noon wednesday. His smok'hs ,as vVus
hung in the air for at least ten n,,naets n,,ract
- lev of thousands who were a''rao'-
:, A. tha scene.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-22
puss,. warns the Powers.

1ordon. April ga telegram to Inc
Times from ST. petersburg say -
count Muravieff, the Russian io'eisn
minister, has dispatched a circu'a. nU.e
20 the powers. advising them 10 ooI.,.r ,.so,.
an expectant attitude, In case nr' 80
turkey or Greece should reques' ~
yention. The correspondent "nu
stands that all the powers nave as,.es go
"a continue to hold Crete WIN '''e io' 'e
.i,aady there.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-22
wu,.h batteries Captured.

Athens, April ga Greek ioree, 80 a Get
q terrific battle, has managed " IN
through to the plains OF Dan,as' n,nm and "a
Macedonia, meantime bomparo,"s y,a,a
destroying the small village Oh Ia s I;II,
nsIf a dozen Turkish batteries, anu Nc No .
,ng % over 200 Turks. The Greek loss ,r,s. W.
,,sht. About 300 Turks were taken pms
- ~ Vigla
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-22
senate Proceedings.

Washington. April 22.-The senate has
agreed to vote upon all pending amend-
ments and the Nelson substitute to the
bankruptcy bin at 3 o'clock Thursday.
1t passed a bill for the relief of home
stead settlers on that part OF the great
Sioux reservation lying in Nebraska.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-22

general al Cairo, Egypt; James A. Smith
OF Vermont, 10 be consul at Leghorn.
Italy; William Beimke of New oYrk, to
be second secretary Of the legation at
the City Of Mexico
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-22
~n,;re Family Drowned.

G, 1ouis. April PA special 70 Inc
'. % I1,snatch from Nashville. Tenn
saws: Five lives have , peen ,o'' sklfr
Hooded lands of Lake COUNTY ,,,ns %
was upset, causing the arown'"s ,,.. s,,ts "a
,ose Cans and his entire fanny ""e'
-, sons and daughter.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-22
,.,.rn.,,onai Y. NJ. G. A.

.o,pe Ala. April 22.-The interna-
MoV convention of Young Mems CHRIS
tan Associations met .. e,ov Iii Th.
day afternoon at Temperance eo"st net ten.
opening feature was = ,aarchan,s OF
Ssred to delegates by the me'e"""'' -
Mobile.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-22

from Constantinople reiterates the
statement that the Turkish forces have
occupied Tyrnavo, ten miles northwest
OF Larissa
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-22
weyIer's Latest Cruel oroer. :,

Havana. April 22.-Generai Mey,s' ,
~ issued orders to the Spanish cor, n
nr, msons m Pinar del Rio to destroy al o.,
Cuban hospitals and kill every pc pe,sU' nos'
caught inside. Under the nr name .ps Us nus Snt
esuS s,,a,s he says. "these places are @ pu'
p merely places of refuge for our enc
miles,"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-22
More Places FILLED.

w.sh,neton. April 22.-The presldeh.
Wss m, 70 the senate the following
,na,,ons; mas Charles II. Smith, TO oe
s"rveyor Of customs for the port OF 81, =,
I.nuis' Mo-; Thomas 8. Harrison a onr.ol III
pounsv,vania. o TO be agent ana e'"s''
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-22
,.....n NAV Break Out.

,ooaon. April 22.-The Rome CORE .n,e
.~asnt of The Pail Mall Gazette te'e-
spon so.,s 40 his paper saying a dispatcn
SSa ap been received there from I'm, Atssns asasns :
hsu .s,n~ fear that, should the Greeks
,e,sr further reverses and the Turks Iass
JUL sua,.nx Iar,ssa, a revolution will oreak
ant At Athens.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-22
DINGLEY TARIFF BILL.
Senate Preparing to MutiIate the
Measure.
ACTION ON RETROACTIVE CLAUSE,

Republican Members ofthe senate Finance
Committee VIII Either Strike IL Out or
Amend IL 80 the Conference Can Dis
pose of fIt-Programme of the President
at the Grant Monument Ceremonies
Next week-National Capital Notes.
Washington, April 22.-The Republic
an members of the finance committee OF
the senate have reached an agreement
either TO strike out the retroactive pro-
vision Of the Dingley tariff bill or so
to amend il as to leave the way Tor It's
being stricken out in conference, and
have so notified the Democratic menu
bers of the committee. The Democrats
have agreed, in view of this promise
not to press the Vest resolution on the
subject of Secretary Cages recent CIR
cular. This was one of the accomplish
ments OF the visit of the Republican
members to the senate. The sentiment
among the Republican members Is SAID
to have been against the provision from
the first. but they felt that to take de-
cisive adverse action upon it in the face
of Democratic opposition would place
|
and taking a position because OF th'
| criticisms OF the opposition.
Reasonable Proposition.
They, therefore, asked that the Dem
ocrats keep their hands off until TN
Republicans should have had an op
portunity to make their lhtehlloii
known. The Democrats considered TN
nroposition as reasonable and agreed I
refrain from pressing consideration G
the Vest resolution until the result
the labors of the Republican member
could be known. While not apsolutei
decided between the material modihcs
ton of the provision and its comple.
9 cancellation, the balance OF OPINION
the committee is understood to be qui
e on the side of destroying 1t entirei
Y The Democratic senators generally ID
n lieve this will be the result ol con
= mittee deliberations and expect IN
q when the bill is handed to them u
y clause will have disappeared.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-22
WAR IN THU ORIENT.
Latest Advices from the Scene o
Hostilities.
RUMORED CAPTURE OF LARIssA,

If Such Is the Case II Is Because the Greeks
Have Abandoned II In Order tn Make a
Decisive Battle on the Plains-Greek
Fleet Expected at Salonica to Bombard
the Turkish Base of Supplies-Port Ohi-
ciaIs Alert.
London, April 22.-It is reported from
Salonica that the Turks under Edhem
Pasha have captured Larissa, the Greek
army headquarters. The report is open
to doubt, as Salonca is Turkish head
! quarters at this writing and reports
| from both sides have been somewhat
colored since the beginning of the war
I.arissa was made the rallying place of
the Greeks, who fell back from Milouna
pass early i'm the week There also the
Greeks have concentrated new battal-
ions and Prince Constantine has gone
to Larissa to assume command. There
is doubt that Edhem Pasha has pursued
his plan of investing Larissa, but 1t is
deemed extremely doubtful whether the
city has so soon fallen into the hands
of the Turks.
Bombarding Platemona.
If it has 1t is because the Greeks have
abandoned it in order to make decisive
battle on the open plain. 1t is reported
that the eastern squadron OF the Greek
fleet is bombarding Platemona, on the
west side of the Gulf of Salonica.
The pass at Reveni. few miles
northwest Of Tyrnavo, where there are
as many as 10000 'Turns under the per
sonal direction Of Edhem Pasha, mas
been the scene of the fleroest fighting o
the war. This horde of Mosems, sing
ing and chanting war songs, reach IRON
; Reveni to Boughese, and for three DAY
unremittently endeavored to obtain
free road to the Thessalian plains, hnai
ly succeeding. Twenty thousand Greeks
under the direction of Prince Constan
tine. as steadily fought and struggle
to keep back the Mohammedan streah
but without avail, and have retreate
J. 10 Larissa. to make another stand.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-22

r-,rs.h rrseps occupy Tyrnavo'
,..Ao.. Ayrsi IA special dispasen
The age-herald., 1897-10-29
A DECISION REACHED
By the United States, Russia and Japan on the
 Seal Question.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-In reliable quar- ters 1t Is stated that the conference be- tween the United States, Russia and Japan in relation to the seal fishery in the North Pacific has reached an open stage and proposition made, which, if reduced to writing, will bring about a complete change in the sealing question:
 The proposition is said to be accepta- bbe to the United States. It is under stood to be acceptable similarly to the Russian delegates now here, but in view of the restrictions placed upon them by their credentials it has been thought de- sirable to cable to St. Petersburg for final instructions. The Japanese dele gates are understood to have thought from the first that the proposition would not be in their interest, but on further conference MT. Fujita decided to cable the substance of the proposition to his government accompanying it with rec ommendation of its acceptance. Little doubt is entertained that Russia will accept the proposition and in view of Mr. Fujitas recommendation it is be- lieved Japan will also join in it.
 The greates'. secrecy is maintained in all official quarters as to the nature of the proposition and it is noi officially admitted thalt any proposition has been made. From equally reliable sources it is understood that the proposition mas a far-reaching scope and provides for tine the material limi. ation or entire suspen- sion of pelagic scaling or sealing on the high seas.
 Such decisive step, if agreed to by Russia, Japan and the United States, would, it is understood not involve any concer ed movement to menace the claims of Great Britain and Canada to the right of pelagic scaling on the nigh seas, but would rather be proposition expressive of the conclusion of the three moa interested powers that in the in- terest of humanity and the preservation of the seal herds of their respective gov ernments all nations, including Great Britain and her colony Canada, should unf.e with Russia, United States and pelaglc sealing on the high seas as would put a stop to it and preserve the seals
The age-herald., 1897-10-29
MEAGRE INFORMATION
As to the Outbreak of Indians in Colorado
 Gen. Otis Makes Report.

Washington, Oct. 9S.-Adjutanl-Ganer eral Breck has received the following report from Gen. Otis, commanding the dapart- ment of Colorado as to the Indian troub- les there.
 Denver, Col. Oct Adjutant- -Gem- eral-Duchesne telegram last night says fifty Uncompahgres; 15O Uintahs and White Moutnainbm mb hm Inn hn hm the reservation on hunting. expedition. No information at the agency regarding the reported engagement with Colorado officials, and matters are quiet there. Wright's troops left this morning for the scsne of the reported difficulty and To- gan's cavalry squadron is ready and will proceed to Duchensne if necessary Re liable information should be received to- day. The heavy snowstorm which has prevailed throughout this section of the country makes tel eilegraphic communca- tion and railway travel difficult. The Price and, Duchesne wagon road is we'll night impractlcable for infantry. S.gne d Otis, brigadier-general.
The age-herald., 1897-10-29
NEW ENGLAND IN DANGER.
Southern Cotton Mills Prove Serious Menace to
 the Industries of Yankeedom.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2S.-The sixty third semi-annual meeting of. the New Eng land Cotton Manufacturers association closed today. Arthur Parkinson, of Providence, R. l., read paper on Man ufacture and Export of Cotton Goods" MT Parkinson said in part:
 "It is well known that southern manu- facturers, with lyhe present conditions. can undersell or compete easily with the eastern mills on medium and coarse fabrics, and the future>1oolxs dark for New England. The facilities of manu- featuring have been so increased that in many lines of goods lhe existing manu- featuring tablishments can produce a vast amount more than what the United States can consume, and it seems likely that each year will cause stagnation of the industry and, of course, the usual stoppages of mills during certain periods. As result of this continued competi- tion in certain lines of goods for the home marke., the prices are low, wages are low and tariff legislation cannot help matters, for the merchant and jobber will buy in the cheapest market, and that means sou. hern looms will be en- gagged ahead and the New England mills must take what is left"
The age-herald., 1897-10-29
BRYAN AFTER THEM.
Pays His Respects to Mckinley. Hanna and
 Sherman, the Big Three.

Cincinnati, Oot. 2S-The meetings of w. J. Bryan today and tonigh5 were at Mount Vernon, Newark and Shawnee. MT. Bryan discussed the silver question at all his meetings and also reviewed the records of President Mckinley, Sec retary Sherman and Senator Hanna.
 He said the first six months of McKin- ley's administration were the most dis astrous in the country's history. He charged Senator Hanna with hostility to labor interest and also with being the chief conspirator in the presidential cam palgn of last year when the result was due to the twin agencies of fraud and coercion and thus attributable to the money powers of this and other coun- tres.
 Mir. Bryan warned his hearers against fraud in Ohio. He said the democrats got as many votes In Ohio last year as they expected, but the republicans got many more than they were entitled to.
The age-herald., 1897-10-29
SAVE ME MY REPUTATION
pr. Charles 0. Brown, the San
 Francisco Minister.
BEGS OF HIS BRETHREN
To Believe Him in Preference to Those Who Would Take That Which Is
 Dearer Than Life.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-In voice shaken by emotion, in words of deepest eloquence with an appeal to the hearts of his mln- isterial brethren with a plea for him. self, which made the tears come into their eyes, pr. Charles o. Brown ended today his earnest, almost desperate prayer to his brethren in conference to give him back what they could of his ministerial standing. He went into a review of his side of the case. He ex- plained indirectly, direct explanation be- ing ruled out of order, that he had paid hush money to Mrs. Davidson, not be- cause he was guilty. but because he realized the consequences the scandal would bring upon an innocent man.
 He dismissed as puerile the charge of being unable to explain satisfactorily Hattie overman's letter. It was urged the San Francisco council had held the evidence was net sufficient to convict him of the charge brought against him, and as the letters bore on this alone they had now no discriminating power.
 At the conclusion of his argument the council took a recess and later began in secret session to deliberate upon the famous case of the former San Francis co pastor. The members began long and heated discussion as to whether pr. Brown should be allowed to stand. Dr. Brown talked several hours. It was his last stand. He had been driven out of one church. half out of another, and out of his ministry. He had been fighting for a year and half for what was as dear as his llfe-his reputation. At last he had appealed to the highest tribu nal of the church.
The age-herald., 1897-10-29
LIST OF GASES
 CROWS DAILY
tcontinued From First Page.o

(Continued From First Page) and the disinfecting corps cannot fumi- gate premises as rapidly as is desired.
 This is today's record of new cases and deaths:
 New Cases-Berne Batsman, Briton Gcsssr S. P. Hadin, Beverly Goodwin, Maggie Tracey, Miss S. Hau:er, Mag zine Scully, Daniel Connel, Myrtle Kil- lee, Violet KilIee, L. Harris, Mrs. L. Haf- ris. - Itfer John Tilworth Irwin Gar rett, Ada Sheehan, Annie Tucker l.. Porporal Elwie Terry. E. Y. Yeiser, George D. Mann, Paris Gardner, Bessie Burke, Carrie Henderson, Michael O'Donnell, P. Malcamp, Joseph Springer, Pierre D'Amico, Frank Tatilli, Unknown German, Mrs. w. Fennerly, - Lyons, Miss Clara Bradley, Henry Aschaffen- berger, o. E. Witter, Mrs. George Bag gnetto, Carrie Mackie, Mrs. Frank Cox, Mrs. Penrose, Ogden Wyckliffe, Miss Garitz, Sidney, Bowman, John Schu- kins, Ritchie Holbrook, Helmer Abbott, Rosa W.sa5ky, Josie Carleton, Frank Scara, Banjamin P. Hardie, T. G. Brigham.
 Deaths-Salvado Sunseri, Varne AL boyer, Mrs. P. Stumpf, Henry Palls, Mary Roche.
 Unknown man, ---Itfer, Michael Con- dolf.
 The hoard of health officially reports:
 Casss of yellow fever today, 65; deaths today, S; total cases of fever to date, l. 3S6; total deaths from yellow fever t 3S6; total deaths from yellow fever to date, 164; total cases absolutely recoV- cred, 683; total eases under treatment, 539.
The age-herald., 1897-10-29
CARTER HARRISON ARRIVE
And Will Work for Jammany's Candidate
 Says He Is Mascot.

New York, Oct 2S.--Carter H. Harri- son and the delegation of Chicago demo- crats who came here to help elect Tam many's candidate for mayor. arrived to- night.
 Questioned concerning Former Gov. AHgelds approval of Henry George as the exponent of democracy, the mayor answered:
 "Gov. Altgeld has right to his opinion and I have right to mine. He thinks that Henry George is ehe true represen- tative of democracy, and think that Van Wyck is"
 T have been successful in aiding and electing mayors" he added. land con- slider myself mascot. Taggart, of In- dianapolis, and Dudley, of Nashville, were elected. consider the election of Weaver in Louisville dead sure thing, and have no doubt that Van Wyck will win"
The age-herald., 1897-10-29
SCOTTISH RITE MAS0NS
Name New 0fficers-W. BayIiss, of Washing
 ion, Grand Commander.

Washington, Oct 2s-The most i'm portant business transacted by the su- preme council of sovereign grand inspec- tors of lhe Scottish Rite of Free Mason ry today was the election of officers for the ensuing year. With the changes in officers made by today's election .he di- rectory consists now as follows:
 Maj. W. Bayllss, grand commander, Washington, D. c.
 Willard c. Vanderlip, deputy grand commander, Brooklyn.
 A. Atkinson, grand master of state, Omaha.
 David W. Thompson, grand treasurer general. New York.
 John G. Barker, grand secretary gen. eral. Brooklyn.
 Rober- L. Wright. grand keeper of the archives. New York.
 Calvin w. Edwards. grand master of ceremonies, Albany
 J. J. Stoddart, grand marshal general, Columbus, O.
 H. w. Morton, grand standard bearer, Providence, R. I.
 John A. Glidden, grand captain of the guard, Dover, N. H.
 John R. Wright, grand prior, Wash ington, D. C..
 Grand marsllals of the camp: W. w Carpenter, Wal ham, Mass. N. D. Speery New Haven, Conn. Elmer Swerr, Colum- bus O.
The age-herald., 1897-10-29

are most cordial. am in the company in the capacity of an assistant distrlc. superintendent, and expect to remain with the company"
 An authoritative denial of the same rumor was also made by Mrs Pullman. The explicit dsnials of a contest seem to dispose of a great deal of gossip which has been floating about concerning the Pullmans. Th.s gossip was to the effect that the millions left by George M. Pull man were to be tied up in an acrimonious litigation. The story was that the sons considered themselves as practically d-s- inherited on the bare allowance of $3,009 a year and felt aggrieved at the scant provision made for them in the will.
The age-herald., 1897-10-29
NAVAL ARK0R BOARD
Has Completed Its Investigations and Is Now
 Preparing Report

Washington, oo.. 2S.-The naval armor board has returned to Washington from it's trip down aoulh. The board visited in the oll5er named Birmingham, Ala; Sheffield, Ala; Nashville, Chattanooga ard Knoxville in Tennesaae; Bristol, in Virginia and Tennessee, and Morlistown, Tenn
 The nat result of the trip is a mass of statistical information exhibiting the various resources of the southern locali- tics as the site fer an armor plant if the government should determine to build one This Information wlll rall. be print ed in the report of the board, but will be held subject to demand from congress in case that body decides to embark upon the task of selecting a sB e for the plant.
 The board has now settled down to hard work, for it is under orders to have it's. report ready for submission to con- gress when it meets early in December. There is no lime to spare for more visits to other towns which aspire to the pos session of an armor plant, and to the marry applications that are still flowing into lhe board, tEe same answer is re- turned.-a polite declination of the invi- tation. MT. Fritz, the expert who was engage1 to develop the details of the plant in conformity with the request of congress, is working fifteen hours day with a force of six draftsmen, and ex- poets to I.urn his work complete over to the board before December.
The age-herald., 1897-10-29
Train Service.

For the accommodat on of the traveing public the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham railroad will run oh on their freight train, leaving the freight depot on Twsnty-frst street and Ninth avenue at a. m. daily. The train will stop at all intermediate stations between Birmingham and Carbon Hill, Ala, mak- ing connection at Jasper for Sheffield Florence, Tuscumbia and other points in that section. Tickers on sale at union depot. CHARLES JONES,
 Travaing Passenger Agent 1n-2q-2t