davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-09
BRINK OF A CIVIL WAR
Austria and Hungary Appar.
entity Drifting Apart.
CZECHS PROPOSE TRIPLE EMPIRE
Factions Drawing Up for u Great Strug
gle-Can the Emperor Bring
Order Out OF Chaos?

Order Out OF Chaos?
London, Dec. 7.-International ques-
tions have been temporarily over
Swallowed by the gravity of the sltua-
ton in Austria. where things are as
gloomy rs imaginable. In addition to
the imminence OF civil war, the next
few hours may possibly witness revo-
luton in the relations between Austria
and Hungary, which might mean the
reconstruction OF the map OF Europe.
1t is hardly an exaggeration to say that
the factions are drawing up like con-
tending armies. The Germans have
appealed to their compatrlots on both
sides of the frontier, and have appar-
emily prepared to run all risks to keep
the hated Czechs in subsection. The
Czechs make no secret of the fact that
their final aim is to abolish the dual
empire, and to make it a triple empire
by placing Bohemia on an equal footing
with Austria and Hungary. To grant
these demands would set Hungary on
fire and destroy the foundation OF the
present imperial system. 1t looks as
though the employment OF force is the
only solution Of the question, but
against which faction will it be used:
The question of the provisional aus
Elich bill Cor agreement to rrolong for
between Austria and Hungary, pending
arrangements for 4 longer compacD, Is,
ii possible, more grave than the threat
pned civil war. The Hungarian diet
has given Baron Won Gautsche Won
Frankenthurn, the Austrian premier,
till Monday next in which to state
whether he can reasonably expect the
ausglich bill to pass, and, failing de-
cisive answer, Baron Bantfy, the Hun
garian premier, will introduce Monday
Il bill whereby Hungary will act indie
pendently as regards the duties to be
levied, continuance of commercial rela-
tions with Austria and the charter of
the Austro- Hungarian bank. This
compact between the two portions of
the dual state may be maintained tenn
porarily. Hungary will establish her
claim to the right of independently
dsposing of these questions.
1t is easy to see that victory will only
whet the Hungarian appetite. and that
it will be a short step to the dissolution
of Austria, which, in turn, will hurl
Europe into a furnace Of terrible posi-
blities.
Apparently the only hope of escape
is that the personal ascendancy of the
old emperor will once again enable him
to solve an apparently impossible situ-
alton. Failing in this, the reichsrath
will be dissolved and a reign of abso.
lutism will begin in Austria, and, tech
nically. Hungary will have resumed
her independence, the first step toward
a federation, as distinguished from u
dual Austro- Hungarian monarchy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-09

Prague, Dec. AT Taber last night
Czechs attacked the houses of Hebrews
and broke the windows OF a synagogue.
Several rioters were arrested. The
local force of gendarmes were called
upon to assist in restoring order. A
mob of over 900 persons at Brannau
last evening attacked the houses of
Czechs, and in spite Of the efforts of
the gendarmes smashed the windows
and did other damage. Quiet was not
restored until midnight. In Prague
the military patrol was fired upon, but
none Of the patrol was wounded.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-09

Pasadena. CAL, Dec. IF. r. Has
klns was burned to death in the city
jail at Sierra Madre this morning.
Haskins' who was 2S years old, was ar.
rested on charge of drunkenness, and
during the night he set fire to his bed.
uihg ana was burned to death before
assistance could he rendered,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-09
BURNED TO Ofl1
The Sad Fate of q Chile mi
Yakims. ich

The Sad Fate of a Child hptis
Yakims. ich
North Yakima, Wash, d.
home of State Senator Lid bl
miles from this city, VA req
stroyed by fire last night. n al
11a-year-old child was burr gatI
The child's nurse had Wred
escape. The fire originals lever
tight stove in the nursery y
wife died Is months ago ri Ian
to twin girls, one Of who eds
months ago, the other bslSsa !
tim of last nights fire. fhfJ
of the little one were recc. ritl
and the funeral will be heMtne
Senator Lesh started hone
Washington, where be has Pom
eral weeks in consultation I'VE.
ner Hubbard, president q v gim,
Ooin Pahy, ior Will" yerr
manager. int [
The dwelling burned wM az
of the Mckee Company, - IN
900. The contents wcnr en-
$1,000 in two companies, p.re
for 81 900 expired a few a 70
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-09
CHARLES YERKES' "a
Proposes to Turn the Chl0pl
to . B0ulevasd.

to q BOulevar6,
Chicago, Dec. 6.-TwsatJ
docks on the lake front I'D 4
formation of the Chicago IN
boulevard by covering twill
from end to end is what @
Yerkes proposes for Chicn
The street-car magnate ~
fore the city council today nll
ly opposed the proposed ~
the river and the Lowering !
nels. He urged that The a
grant the land front it an
Randolph street and Park NJ
poration with $50, 00O, ON 1
build 20 docks, each q mihM
at the end of so years VIII I
the city at the bare cost 8
ton.
Build them of stonA"
"and Chicago will han
docks in the world, not ezoel
at Liverpool"
Mr.. Yerkes frankly decl1Iu
his opinion that moneysps1t
fly the lake front 10 ms5|
away. If his lake front =
was carried out, he suggee(N
river be covered with culveF1
into a boulevard, extending
mouth to the ends OF ~
South branches, making, 2
said, the most magnificent =
the world.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-09
One rainy afternoon n Sullivan

One rainy afternoon a Sullivan Har.
Dor, Me. woman sought entertainment
Ill pulling to pieces pincushion that
was wedding present 25 years ago.
She found therein 5O7 needles of assert
ed sizes
Al the election in the Chickasaw ma
tion, the ratification of the Dawes.
ohoctaw treaty was overwhelmingly
,eieated.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-09
The Mexican NIurderess.

Bakersfield, CAL, Dec. 8.-Because
emilio Ramos refused to buy drink
for Ysabel Molina, an ex-convict. to.
day, the latter waited outside the
saloon, and when Ramos appeared, she
shot him dead and fed. A large
posse has been searching for the muir
deress. The Mexican population Of
this city is greatly excited, and many
Mexicans are joining in the search for
Molina.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-09

Fire broke out in the Lake house in
Milwaukee, Wis. Sixty people were
asleep in the hosiery at the time.
Charles Patterson, dock laborer,
lost his life, being overcome by smoke,
and five others were injured. The pc.
cuniary loss is small
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-09

Ardmore, l. T., Dec. AT the close
OF the performance of "Sam'l of Posen"
by the Curtis company tonight, Nellie
II. Fillmore, the cashier, disappeared
with the evenings receipts Later she
was arrested and released on bond.
Miss Fillmore claims that Curtis owed
her, and that she took this means Of
paying herself.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-09
An Exciting M.

Prague, Bohemia, d. 1
afternoon a mob attacked VI
schools. The infantry Did
leys. One report says Is ii
killed and scores were vou,i
city is in a panic and many h
Nearly 5000 reinforcemsst
emma for this city tonight.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-09
Hayti Ready to Pay.

A dispatch to the Frankfurter lei.
tung of Berlin from Washington says
Hayti is ready to pay Germany the in
demnity demanded for the alleged lille
gal arrest and Imprisonment of Herr
Emil Lueders, a German subject.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-09

London, Dec. 6.-FieTce
broke out over the ooaeo
last night, and the scene
ing the early part of the
curing. Heavy hail, Z
storms accompanied IT,
Dover and Calais chan
temporarily suspended.
sells are reported to have
on Goodwin sands. A y
sells were wrecked of The
and the fury of the storz
ish seaboard was unexal
SHOWS have fallen in
France.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-09
Anti Hebrew Riot Ouelled

An anti-Hebrew riot which started
in Budapesth has finally been quelled
by the police who made 100 arrests.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-09
Disa bled in Collision.

The steamship Corean, New York
for Glasgow, has put in to Halifax, N
s., having been in collision with al
unknown steamer,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-09
Horseless carriages have
duced in the fire departnW


Margate, England, DEC.
teer lifeboat casized thie
Naylad rock. OF IA me1
her Grew, 10 were dr0vl
the accident occurred, tbe
on her way to the rescue
of the Persian Empire.
day the Persian Empife
tow for London. The
with which steamer the
pire had been in collisioo,
her voyage.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-09

The fastest river in the world is the
sutlel, in British India, with descent
OF IL. 200 feet in 1870 miles
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-09
UNDER MARnl1ToI01i
German Schools I
Attacked by II
TWENTY r,vr he Chic
. 1mp(
he Chic
dresd
TW ENTY-FIvE PERsor
Incendiary Fires Start.2
of the ci'y-Ten rAs,p. the :, se slr1
diers Now ON thu

Incendiary Fires StarteA
of the City Ten The the SEM
dior. s: 1t gil
me letting to
Prague, Bohemia, Dec. ! 'egular sc
nation establishing martsla1t' with
made in all parts Of the ~ s I
urbs today. Detachment - nnSsr
headed by an officer and 4 sincere c
missioner, marched irou CRATE full
point. After tattoo on 4. icent uro,
commissioner read aloud n ,sed and
decree ordering military ice and 6
By evening order had - the earth
which has not been hrL.',nr sae,
Throughout the early monI fication o
reigned. The window ~ incomplt
looting was varied with 70 ayed Tea,,
between the rioters and u vsrssl in,
lice. The shops Of the 49, public q
man jewelers. We're pluua.;ss US are
rioters drank their Gil in e. aranc.. p
cellars and then let the cdIs common
caskets run out. division q
Incendiary fires were stsr1 eign poie
directions, and tine fs Nal ohIiga
kept galloping from one Il bic servic
to the other for hours. nee of e'
When the firemen ann. prr ~ ="
scene of a fire, the mob me extra ,
them back. ,ed durini
In some cases the rioten = sla ton,
railroad engines. During thbnIished ]
cial trains were employed urdom. r
Inducements to the seem. Sther time
now 10000 soldiers here, hf.. s AUS $
ped for long campaign m it a fa1
Official returns for thsAh
ceding show that four n THE 4
killed and $50 dangerouib,
Three hundred and fifty sssGkc essity
injuries. Twenty shops " -. ~, or
out. The authorities IN ~ .xtra
OF the continuance Of orda, 1t pressi
tite OF the mob having ben i currenq
successful plundering whieA NICE, :, ese up
directed in systematic Nj f,nancia
leaders Of secret societies. ice 1866.
saved their premises BY PHI. !. ,. year,
fixes between lighted candki ,st da1
shop windows. / been n
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-09

The convicts with good record in
the Kansas state penitentiary now wear
suits OF cadet gray instead of striped
suits,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-09
AGAIN IN SESSION.
First Regular Meeting Of the Fifty Fifth
Congress.


At noon Monday the first regular ses-
sion of the 55th congress was launched
upon the unknown seas of legislation.
simultaneously at both ends of the cap
itol, Speaker Reed IN the house and
Vice President Hobart in the senate,
dropped their gavels and called to or
der the bodies over which they preside.
The sun shone brightly from cloudless
sky, making glorious bright Deem
Der day. with tine of frost in the air,
and breeze just strong enough to keep
the stars and stripes swapping from
the flagstatfs.
At the capitol crowds swarmed into
the corridors at an early hour and
choked the marine steps as they ascend
ed to the galleries from which they
were to view the show. AS is usual on
such occasions, the reserved galleries
were carefully guarded, admission be-
ing only by card, and the public had
great difficulty wedging itself into the
limited space set aside for it.
In the Upper House.
The senate chamber at the opening
session was veritable conservatory.
The floral display was beautiful. Pre-
cisely at 12 o'clock the gavel of Vice
President Hobart fell, and the senate
was called to order. An invocation
was delivered by Rev. Milburn, the
blind chaplain. Seventy-seven senators
responded on roll-call.
The venerable Mr.. Morrill,, of Ver-
mont, was first recognized by the vice
president. He offered resolution,
which was passed, in the usual form,
that the secretary inform the house
that the senate was in session and
ready to proceed to business.
Allison of Iowa presented a resolu-
tion that committee OF two senators
be appointed to join like committee
from the house to inform the president
that congress was in session, and pre-
pared to receive any communication he
might desire to make. The resolution
was passed, and the vice-presi0ent
named Allison and German as a senate
committee.
BY resolution of Cullom of Illinois,
the time of the daily meetings of the
senate was fixed at noon. On motion
of Hale of Maine, recess was then
taken until l O'Clock.
At 1870 the senate reassembled and
the committee, headed by German, re-
ported. The presidents message was
presented by Mr.. Pruden at 1880
o'clock, and was laid before the senate
and read.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-09

It year.,
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09
6 AINT paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

,,,or filed a deed of assign
LIE LIE ",'ttiarday to Sylvanus Il. bal Nei' Una
,,.r,rqs Of the state prison tor 1"nn
g. n M "a yyera reported to State Auu''o'
yesterday. ,5 Frank A. Hut
judge l-e" =, sunplementary proceedings "a
Johu p Burkhardt. .4, s,,nerinten-
@ w G. Hyde, assistant sl@'S scbeduled to
AMI Of public instruction, Is ss"bnoi officers
address the teachers ana c ouu c9Sbooj tomorrow
a tba Worthington summer scHo0
'ITT ba local branch Of the n A s. p6 n nSa
,.S5 n NJ German, W. b, annual
and ]. Keller as deieE 96gS u W. Manan
Invention. and NJ. &. cory d.
and W. Riukcr as alternateS' ao,oot q
Of s.. Paul met to seIeCC :"
~ io,ifenant and B. E. Allen, f9rinen ~
y Uautenant in the battery, put "n0 sinca II
been A member Of the organlHaJiioA elected.
-" ro,raanizcd. was unanimously elec'eN'
M T7rpenie Blair company wll De ST. ~
l., line Eyre for the remainder VI ~
1raal, al the Metropolitan opera GuSt ,ba
night and tomorrow matIHe ~ as swimmer sea
last three performances OF the suii'
State Superintendent Pendergast cane M aeren m
50 Hutchinson Yesterday. His son warren
superintendent Of the llaScS Cou sarionsly i'll
1eIimpnt station. who has been ser n,'rrs 70
~ snrne weeks is no better, but seems "
be sinking gradually ,..do,, nv
Commissions were issued Yesterday py
Adit Gen. Muehlbers as toAoWS, - s,r-
Law and att Asa the f. T GGq' Of first eutenant
Charles irwin Cook frst lieutenant GomPa rgt
B, Third infantry, and NJ D; ~, Carson EgIf III D.
lieutenant of Company A. of the tlrst' $500.
Tho Primary Sunday School teachers
IN, Inc Iii meet in the parlors of the House
0 gPq Hop w ohn ge this afternoon EFidayl at
2:3o, Tie iesson-"Paul and the i Pnl {Taee
Jafler''-will be presented by MISS Sar ~a"C of
Waufe. blackboard instruction IN charse u
Miss = Ware.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09
It midnight the thermomet RS averaged

AT midnight the thermomet rs averaged
SO degrees.
The average weather for the past
eleven days has been exceedingly hot.
During that time the murcury has
bobbed from 80 to 80 and SO, and then
back again to &c. but at no time has
it lost it's hold on the situation Be
tween the hours of 7 a. m. and p. m.
Of each and every day, since June II
last, the thermometer has registered
so degrees or higher. But there is a
change coming. p. F. Lyons, the Off
cial in charge of the United States
weather bureau, informed a G l o b e
reporter yesterday, that he had some
thing new in stock, which he would
produce this afternoon or tomorrow
morning. He comedies that he has
been a trifle severe on the common
mortals of the city during the past
few days, but says that he will make
it all right. From the manner in
which he made this statement, it can
be inferred that it would not be amiss
for citizens to take out their rubber
coats and overshoes. Mr.. Lyons says
that he will let loose a cold wave, so
look out for frost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09
A UNIQUE BOOK.
All the Worlds Literature in Thirty
umesAWliSt It's Owners Say.

If all the favorable comments which
have been written about Charles Dud-
ley warmers Library of the Worlds
Best Literature--were bound In one
volume 1t would be a larger book than
was; ever made. Nothing but words Of
praise comes from all who possess the
volumes. John J. -Dobson, superirtend-
ent of the North Western Newspaper
union, with Offices in the Pioneer Press
building, st. Padf, writes on July 7, as
follows: y ~ u
Il have received the first four
volumes of the library Of the worlds
best literature and found the same
very satisfactory indeed. While have
not had time to thoroughly examine
them, yet L can readily see that from
the superficial examination given, that
they VIII undoubtedly prove an addi-
ton to my library, which could not
be made in any other manner except
ing at a great expense, and the pur-
chase OF innumerable separate works"
In THIS same connection we quote
DR.. j. w. Chamberlin, Endicott
building, st. Paul, who, writing about
this library on July 6, says:
Il believe the Library of the Worlds
Best Literature to be the most Valu-
able production of it's kind, and it's
literary worth is more and more ap-
parent with each volume that is
brought out"
Don't delay if you would secure one
OF these Introductory sets, but write
the u b e today for sample pages
and wholesale prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09
WAS JUSTICE DONE HULLs
Correspondent Contends He Wa
Never Legally Convicted

To the Editor of the Globe.
In the case of Rev. Hull, about to be
brought before the courts again for a hear
ing, justice should at least be melted out,
and justice, it would seem, he has not had
legally accorded him.
Now, the writer does not seek to defend
the man. but would call attention to the fact
that the accused was never convicted but
that by tour de maitre, On the part of the
very able prosecuting attorney, a scrap of
paper. unsigned and typewriter, was ad-
mited as evidence. frst-year law student
would at once exclaim, How could that he
done? The answer is: 1t was done bv a
tour de maitre. Those who followed the trial
will recollect that at this juncture in the
trial ensued most extraordinary scene
which, if any one would appreciate il very
fully, he had better hunt the reporters ac-
count of the mater and read it. 1t will re-
pay perusal. Up to that time the state had
failed to make out a case. 1t was then held
that the accused withdrew his plea of not
guilty, and substitute a plea Of guilty The
stenographer's notes, il correctly reported,
do not show this.
l do not know what the prisoners rights
are; under the law, as it is construed. but
society has right to ask that only Justice
be done in the case of Hull, as in that of
any other person accused of crime in whom
it is not interested as an individual
The writer would suggest to Hull's attor-
ney that he procure the suppression of his
clients picture" Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09
is IT WILLIAM FENTON:
Feared the Anti-Mnsonic Advocate
Is Dpad in IOyyn

East Seventh street informed the local police
department last evening that he thought the
dead man found the shore of Cedar lake,
Iowa, Wednesday, that of Rev. William
Fenton, of this, city. The dead man found
at Cedar lake was about sixty years old,
had gray hair and beard, and was partially
bald He had been seen wandering aimless-
ly about the vicinity of the AXE for nearly
Smith says Mr. Fenton went to Cedar lake
about week ago leads him to believe that
the body is that of his friend. He says ne
sent Mr.. Fenton sum of money to Cedar
1alre several DAYS ago and has heard nothing
from him since Fenton was familiar fig
ure about the streets of St Paul where ne
attracted attention by preaching on corners
and near the market house sheds against
Masonir orders He has no relatives in st.
Paul, but MIR. Smith will endeayor to learn
certainly whether or not the unknown dead
man at Cedar lake is Mr.. Fenton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09
THE BUSY WORLD.

Q y Hall is at the Clarendon from Per
G. F. Burton. of Faribault, is at the CiaF-
eneon. loot ., tho
d. W. Brill, of Cincinnati, is staying at
Detroit arrival at the Clarendon is E.
L. Warren. -. :.
]. A. Palmer, registering from Arcadia is
at the Ryan.
G w. sutton is registered at the Clarendon
William R. Hall is registered at the Ryan
from New York.
W. ]. Mott is registered at the Merchants
from Rice Lake.
c. C. Caryn, Of Kansas City, Is stopping
at the Merchants
4 Philadelphia arrival at the Ryan yeSIei-
day was S. S. Logan.
N. P Brown editor of the British Realm Is
at the Ryan, registered from Londoh'
Among the Ryan arrivals yesterday was U.
G. Van Rossem, whose home is in Rotteruaili'
Frank s TAYLOR, who looks after the COM
fort of guests at the Spaldtng hotel III bu-
luth. was here at the Windsor.
r NJ Hunter the we'll known real estate
man from Duluth, was in st. Paul yesterday
and is a guest at the Merchants.
w B. Patton, formerly county surveyor OF
st. Louis county and city engineer u Du-
luth was at the Windsor yesterday.
E E. Corliss. of Fergus Falls, a !. member T1SE1
of the capitol commission. came to 81. Faui
yesterday, and is registered at the WINDSOR
General Passenger and Ticket Agent j. Z.
Pond of the Wisconsin Central, came up
from Milwaukee yesterday and is at the Ryan
hotel.
Donald Grant, D. W. Grant and John Grant,
of Faribault, all came up to town yesterday
and are at present quartered at the Mer-
chants.
Among the arrivals at the Merchants yes
terday was l. Newton Ritner, chaplain of the
army post at Fort Keogh, Mont He is &C
companied by Mrs. Ritner.
George A. Du Toit, of Chaska, and John
Cooper, of st. Cloud came UP to town yeSter-
day TO- attend the capitol commission meet
ing. and are quartered at the Merchants.
Charles Foster, son of Addison G. Fos-
ter well known in st. Paul, has just re-
turned here from Andover, and left yesterday
for the Pacific coast, where his family lives.
He will go to Yale in the fall.
Among the Windsor arrivals yesterday was
II. Van " Smith, who is connected with the
Dawes Indian commission. He was taken in
tow, shortly after his arrival here, by Tams
Bixby who carried him off to his summer
cottage at Waconia The nature of Mr..
Smiths business in st. Paul is not known.