davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-14

Evan Edwards, the well known travel
ing man, arrived in town last evening on
his regular business visit.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-14

Mr.. Thomas Bergman, Jr., of Yellow
jacket, is the happy father of bouncing
baby boy, who put in an appearance this
morning. Mother and child doing nicely.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-14

W. p. winkleman, Of Manistiqde, is in
town on business.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-14
Overcoa,s and suits.

All our overcoats and suits go now at
less than cost. Must be sold to make
room Tor spring goods. VERTIY Bros.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-14

A regular meeting OF Calumet Lodge,
No. 271, +. 4 A. NJ, will be held Thurs
day evening. Work in the first degree
All members should be on hand.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-14

A regular meeting of Elizabeth Lodge,
No. Is, ID. of r.. will be held Friday even
ing, January Is, commencing at 7:30
sharp. By ORDER
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-14

Slaughter sale on dress goods, aud la
dies jackets and capes at Hosking &
Co.'S
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-14
To All Wy Ola Eriend-

A many new ones "a can make by
cordial greeting and gentlemanly treat
ment | would say that have reopened
my place, The Club saloon, at the slgn of
the red lights, and invite you all To come
and partake OF The best city-made cigars
or foaming glass of that delicious hev-
erage, Haas Brewing Co.'s beer, drawn
from the latest improved water pressure
beer faucet. The finest line of wines and
liquors TO be had constantly on hand.
Yours respectfully,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-14

Buy your groceries OF us and save 10
to % per cent, VERTIN BRos.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-14

Il. u. hEMFRN.
Don't forget the number, 331 Fifth
street, opposite the old Burge Hotel; two
lights.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-14

Colonel W. B. Wright, Of Eagle River.
is In the city. ''
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-14
Dress Goods.

Prices on all our dress goods are great
ly reduced. Must be sold TO make room
TOT spring goods. NERTN Bros.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22

from the offices to the engineering department, and
continued there for years. Then. In 1855. wnen
only twenty-five years old he became superin-
tendent of the Pittsburg and ConnellsVille roau.
Four years later assumed the SUPPLEMENTARY OF
became general superintendent OF the Columbus,
Chicago and Indiana Central and In 1881 was inade
general manager of all the Pennsylvania lines west
OF Pittsburg. This Office he held until lsS2
In that year General Caldwell was elected vice
president Of the Nickel Plate. and he dictated the
Under his management 1t developed from sort
of sidetrack for the Lake Shore into one or the
leading trunk lines After the sale or the NicKe,
Plate General Caldwell remained in his place ana
in 1885 when the road went into the hands OF a
receiver he was still kept at the head OF ahairs'
having been elected president in 1873.
shore General Caldwell elected manager OF
the road Soon afterward, at meeting held IN
this city on October 80, 1884, he was elected pres-
dent of the Lake Shore. He then held the three
offices Of president Of the Nickel Plate and pres-
dent and manager of the Lake Shore. SuDse,
nuently he gave up the presidency or the NicKel
plate. but held the other two offices until MS
death -,,-., .,,.,. o,o
While his life was thus exceedingly busy one
all through his lorg railroad career General Cad
well did not neglect the claims which society mace
upon him Although bachelor. he was known as
one of the best entertainers in Cleveland where
his home was Hne of the handsomest in the city
Few business men had larger circle or riends than
those who surrounded General Caldwell with
his subordinates he was always pleasa.t ana even
after he had reached the highest round or the
ladder he approachable as when ne began
climbing years ago.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
EyGLrsHuEy VINO TALK ABOUT WAR
ONE OF THEM THINKS MAINE. VERMONT. NEW
HAMPSHIRE AND PART OF NEw-YoRk
SHOULD NE ANNEXED TO CANADA

ONE OF THEM THINKS MAINE. NERMoNl' NEW
HAMPSHIRE AND PART OF NETWORK
SHOULD DE ANNEXED TO CANADA.
London July 2i-"The Daily Mali has received
an anonymous letter with reference to the prooa-
bty OF a war between England and the oh''eu
States, In which the writer says:
England ought to take the opportunity OF recu-
flying the frontier by annexng Maine, sernonN
NewHampshire and part OF New-iorh '"','
thus giving Canada seaport-Portland-to "hc"
navigation Is open all the year She o"sh' "'''
to annex Alaska and the Sandwich lslands.
The writer also declares that the talk OF the
United States helping England In the event Oh
war with a combination OF European fowers 10 an
twaddle and says 1t is far more likely tha' the
Americans would fight against England.
"The Morning POST continues TO keep It's columns
open for correspondence on the subject OF 'ie az
Iegod desire of Americans to provoke quarrel
with England.
one correspondent says to-day; Much eo"',"u
TO be said and written about the friendiness Oh 'he
best Americans: but be they few or DE 'hey i',a"s
we only seem to hear OF the Few whose h,snvS' ,,,
interest and aim are to conclude matrimonial am
onces with the English aristocracy because IL IN
tho aros, IN the world why. in times ike these
are the representatives OF the knickerpocheIs =,
New-York the Cavaliers In virginia ana '"e III
tans in New England dumb!
Another correspondent thinks II ~ hish u'o '
Lord sa.isburv's reply to Secretary Sherman was
nuhlished and SAYS: "It Is dcvoutly TO De nopeu
that negotiations will not be resumed uhth the
Paris award has been paid and conciudes' Inc
country is momentarily expecting the news 'ia.
powerful British feet has arrived III Na'a"'''
waters
Another correspondent suggests n Campaign u,
behalf OF love and peace throughout the oh'eu
States" The writer says Let this be supervised oy
n small committee say Mr. Chamberlain anu MI.
Curzon as both Of them married Americans; OF, II
their positions In the Government preclude iet ts
committee be composed of a number OF ladles ana
gentlemen and let the American wives OF M.
Chamberlain and Mr.. Curzon join the committee
in performing this ministry of love and peace III
hn of HUSBAND ~
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
DIED..

ABBATT-As Astoria, Long Island July 1p Asnes
Abbatt daughter of the late Robert ADoatt' OF He"-
York CITY IN the s9th year of her age 49,.
Funeral services at residence OF her brohe hoe
Abbatt. No. 25 Stevenss on Thursday the -<o 'h'''
at II o'clock.
OMsTOCK-Suddeny, at New Rochelle. y T.. on
Wednesday. July q, 1897, Jane, X conistoeK IN h's
fist -
HOFFMAN-At Morrstown, n. j.. Wednesday, July Zl'
1897. Barbara A. Byran wife OF Philip H. hoHnai''
aged 6S years. -. =, ,r
ave-. Saturday, July -, at 1890 A. M
HoLDEN-Entered in this city. on the T,h nst'
Horace eldest OF James c. and Sarah ~ uoIusn'
Funeral services will be held Thursday 22d INST q
$3.50 p. the residence OF his parents Maa'son'
Carriages will train leaving New-York at p m
TIL RMAN-On Wednesday July u, 1897, at his resi-
dence No lO7 West s6th-st., William Thurman, NJ ID.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WARNFR-At his residence Canaan -Four Corners ~ Il
July 20 1897 Henry /. Warner. aged "a years
Funeral from his residence Thursday afternoon
July ~.
wIGGINs-On Wednesday. July 81. Rebecca wife tf
BENJAMIN ~ Virgins. -
Funeral her late residence No 369 webster
ave, Jersey city. Friday, july 23 AT p m
YOUNG-On July 90 Margaret Anna wife OF James u
Young Brooklyn and youngest daughter OF the late
Thomas McKie Of New-York city. . .
Funeral services her late residence No 100 Carol'
St Brooklyn on Friday afternoon July y, at oclock
Interment convenience OF family.
A-Thc kensicO Cemetery.-Prvate station. Har:
lem Railroad, AZ minutes ride from the Grand CentrS
Depot. once. 10 East 42d-st
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
MOORS QUICKLY COVVED.
THE AMERICAN wARsHlPs PRODUCED A PRO
FOUND IMPRESSION.

THE AMERICAN wARsHIPs PRODUCED FRO
FOUND IMPRESSION.
London, July 2.--A correspondent OF the Associ-
ated Press at Tangier writes: THE demonstration
by the United States warships San Francisco ana
Raleigh has had a wonderful effect The con-
tnual ignoring of the rights and claims OF Amer
leans had embttered the relations between them
and the natives for some TIME. and finally cumi-
mated In the desperate assault by the Moors on the
servant of Mr. Burke. who was carrying money 10
the bank Mr.. Burke promptly demanded repara-
ton but the Moorish Foreign Minister refused 10
act and the attitude Of the Moorish Officials was
so overbearng that Mr.. Burke felt compelled to APP
peal TO Washington for help 10 enforce MS de-
mands.
THE San Francisco by her prompt arrival SO
stirred up the Moorish officials that the Foreign
Minister Immediately visited Admiral Sefridge, an
honor never before conferred on any one me lot
eigners here are still commenting upon TINS un.
precedented occurrence. The terms OF settleHeIiit
Of the trouble will soon be arranged but the lncl-
dent Is being taken advantage OF 10 make ulsplu!
OF American force at the towns along the coas,
which will insure better protection ana more pin
ileges for the Americans and their property neie
after Everything possible will be done 10 niane
such display as will impress the M0ors WIN & VIZ
notion that IN the future all just claims OF amer
leans will be backed up. II necessary by sho' anu
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
NEWS From THE ORIENT.
FIRE IN THE ROYAL PALACE AT BANGKOK-MIS-
sIONARIEs ATTACKED-JAPAS AND
THE UNITED STATES
THE UNITED STATES.


Vancouver b. c.. July 2l-The Canadian Pacific
steamer Empress of India has arrived from Japan.
having made a speedy passage. She brings the
following advices:
on June l6 fire broke out In the royal palace at
Bangkok Siam, and for time threatened TO ne
serious Fortunately. there was little wind and the
blaze confined to the building in which II
started 4 quantity of medical stores, 800 rifles and
much ammunition were destroyed. The latter eX-
ploded and several people were injured The Treas
urv building was for some time In danger.
According TO the latest native reports from
Szechuan the famine there is still at its height, and
people are dying from starvation by hundreds daily
While returning home from the annual meeting OF
the American mission at Ching Cheu to HAugchia-
chuang the Rev A. II. Smith, H. d. Porter. Mrs.
Porter and two children were attacked by mob.
They were travelling by boat, and had tied up for
the night lust outside the city. Stones and other
missiles were thrown at the party but they Kept
the mob at bay by firing shots into the air until
soldiers arrived. The people accused the mis-
sionaries OF Kidnapping child.
Five missionary riots are reported to have &C
Cured in Kiangsi Province in as many weeks. Inc
last riot in which three churcheS were destroyed ny
a mob occurred on June II. ILL., ,,...,.,.
bound from Yokohama to Kobe which was reported
lost, a life-buoy having been found on the west
coast OF Vancouver Island was spoken on June lG
in latitude 20 20 north. longitude li5 west
According to the japanese papers of Kekumin. Mr.
Buck the United States Minister has brought with
him instructions to maintain as pacific an attitude
as Dossible between Japan and the United States:
The paper remarks that this is as 1t should be, and
that would be a great pity 10 interrupt the frlcnd-
ly relations which have hitherto existed between
America and Japan, especially over such a paltry
The Corean Government has decided to open the
ports OF Monk-Pho and Chin-Pom-Pho after oc-
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22

n,s turn had been favored with keen sense
NJ the ludicrous he would have been content
with the energy with which he had served his
employers and laughed over the idea of winning
the Red Badge OF Courage with the help OF
LAWYERS in libel court What merry COM
Portable world this would be IL men would not
ners,st In taking themselves and one another so
seriouslyl
THE END OF A FARCE.
The most conspicuous example of playing at
war has been the Transvaal raid at every
stage In its earliest phase II was political
intrigue with the bank accounts of pair of
,ni,lionaires behind it. Next ii was reform
movement in johannesburg under leaders who
s,mmoned Jameson only to recall him when 1t
was too late and then to abandon him to his
fate 1t was then ill-organized raid. with
officers carrying their cipher dispatches in their
saddle bags and troopers fghting on empty
stomachs when exhausted by hard riding, while
their allies in johannesburg had tied them
solves up in an armistice. Next came the con-
demnation to death Of a group OF capitalists
worth in the aggregate something like $4,000
600 and their subsequent release after an
enormous ransom had been paid. Finally
came the trial and Imprisonment of Jameson
and his officers. and the Parliamentary inquiry
From beginning TO end 1t has been a sham
sgbt. whether conducted by fnanciers. revo-
lutionists or investigators. with only one gen.
nine passage-the conviction and punishment
Of Jameson and the officers.
The final chapter of this series of burlesque
performances Is the Parliamentary investiga-
ton which is now ending. The chairman's re-
,ort. which will be debated next week in the
Commons will follow the lines of the investi-
eation conducted by the Cape Parliament. and
the public will be little the wiser in consequence
NJ this protracted inquiry. Mr.. Cecil Rhodes
will again be publicly censured, and with him
oil the conspirators who were convicted year
seo by their own cipher dispatches in Stock
Exchange jargon Solicitor Hawksley will be
casually reported TO the House as witness
who refused to reveal the remaining batch Of
cipher dispatches. and then the whole subject
will be dropped with the consent OF the two
front benches, after a futile attempt on the
mart Of a demoralized Opposition to vindicate
tbe dignity of the Commons. Everybody, eX-
cent Mr. Labouchere, has had enough of the
investigation, and is anxious to have the farce
ended The committee has been playing at
var like the millionaire intriguers, the troopers,
the revolutionsts and the mining SPECTATORS;
and the public is impatient to have the curtain
rung down. ~ r.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22

incident of his career, though he subsequently
occupied large place in the public eye In the
development of public education and British COM
merce In 1868 he entered Parliament as an ad-
vanced Liberal, representing Sheffield until 1873,
when he was returned by the Brightside Division
Of Sheffield From 1880 to 1885 he was vice-presi-
dent of the Council Education and a Charity
Commissioner. In 1856 Mr.. Gladstone offered him
the portfolio Of President of the Board OF Trade
with "A seat in the Cabinet, post which he re-
signed of course. when the Gladstone Ministry
went out of Office over the Home Rule question
When Mr.. Gladstone returned to power in 1892 he
offered Mr.. Mundea the same portfolio, which
was accepted and held until lssi Mr.. Mundella
established the Labor Department OF the Board OF
Trade, and founded The Board of Trade Journal
and THE Labor Gazette" He was president OF
the British and Foreign School Society, the Ma
tional Education Association and the Association
of Technical Institutes. During his Parliamentary
career he was a leading member of several royal
commissions on labor. education of the blind and
the Poor Law Schools He was fluent and
forcble speaker equally effective in the House Of
Commons on the hustings and In public meetings
labor conciliation and arbitration. education and
economies and his statistical publications have
long held enyiable rank. He was man of
fine presence and polished manners. had travelled
extensively and was liberal patron OF the fine
arts He enjoyed the personal friendship OF Mr.
Gladstone
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
NO NEW ARBITRATION TREATY YET.

But IT Is EXPECTED THAT THE MATTER WILL BE
REoPENED IL OCTOBER.
London, July 2i.-The correspondent OF the Asso-
ciated Press learns that while the statements In
the English press to the effect that Sir Julian
Pauncefote brought from the United states a draft
of a new arbitration treaty are untrue 1t Is 1act
that Sir Julian discussed the question with Secre-
tarv sherman and since his arrival here has dis
cussed 1t with Lord Salisbury.
There is good reason for believing that the mat
ter will be reopened at Washington In OCTOBER ana
that a short treaty. of less scope than the last,
will he arranged for submission 10 'ne reSpe''e
governments. ,s -. ,oyo
1t is thought that the matter would not nave
been revived unless the feeling of Leading ohIteu
States Senators had been previously ascertaineu..
and Lord Salisbury been assured trat fresiueh'
Mckinley Is I'm favor Of such an arrangement
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
READY FOR THE WLLlH on ~" 'Nb'"'
,,,s rxprcrrD ATTACK not MADE. BIT EvI-

IT'S rxprCyrcD ATTACK NOT MADE BIT ENl-
IDENTIFY HE MEANS 70 FIGHT
rordor ruIv 21-A dispatch from simla says
tho, q telegram has been received there from
sberanni in the Tochi Nalley reporting that u"
punitive expedition sent out to punish the "aH' a.
for their treacherous attack en- the British oihcA
who went 10 Sheranni last month 10 nix the ste OIL
a new outpost and to recover IA iilc iinpoS'" va
,ocaI tribesmen for misconduct has occupied
Sheranni and Maizar without opposition. Both
towns had been abandoned by the Waziras
The telegram also says that the entire garrison
at Dattakhe turned out at $3.50 a: m YESTERDAY;
eyprcting an attack by the notorious MuIlah OF
PoWIndah who is al the bottom OF the trouD G.;
The British scouts reported that he had collected
six thousand tribcsmen about twelve miles away
and was preparing to attack the British garrison
The attack was not made but the attitude or the
Mullah of Powindah shows that he intends TO
Ooh.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
CtRRTEP- PIGEONS RAISE A STORH.

gHIToNs EXCITED BECAUSE GERMAN OFFICIAL
LOOsED THE BIRDS on ENGLISH SOIL.
Iopdon Julv c1-There is intense ill-feeling here
over the action of the German War Office In send
Ing two thousand carrier-pigeons to Dover with
the object OF testing their ability to reach Dussel-
dorf Rhcnish Prussia about twenty miles north OF
Cologne on the right bank of the Rhine Inc Ger
man official ut Dover who liberated the birds
heard OF their arrival six hours aferward.
The incident Jed to a question in the House OF
Commons last evening. The Hon. ". st. John
Brodrick Under Secretary for War. replying. said
that the matter was under consideration and
added that Germany would scarcely tolerate a
simi ar trial Of British pigeons.
The comments OF the press on the subject are
heated one paper suggesting that the next pigeons
sent from Germany should he thrown into the sea
ard the German official accompanying them thrown
after them.
one hundred Of the liberated birds belonged to
he
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont, threatening
weather; southeastery winds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Connecaicut and
Eastern New-York local showers probable south
casterly winds.
For S.r-Jersey Delaware and Maryland generally
fair except the coast; south to southwest
winds.
For District OF Columbia and Eastern Pennsylvania.
partly cloudy weather. slowly rising temperature south
westerly winds -
For estern New-York Western Pennsylvania and Ohio.
local showers; warmer fresh to brisk southwesterly
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
CHARLES COUDERTs WILL FILED.
HIS BROTHER DrscREDITs REPoRIS W
LITIGATION OVER THE DOCUMENT
LEAVING ALI, TO THE WIDOW.


The will of>Charles Coudert was fled yesterdAy
In the Surrogates Office. runor was curren' :.
the effect that Mr. Coudert had left two wiis' anu
that there would be n contest over his estate. ~.
report IL apparently Incorrect John Townsnepn' y.
No. 95 Nassau-st. the lawyer who hied the WI"
yesterday, and who was said 10 have declared fnst
there would be litigation. was seen by Tribuns
reporter In the afternoon. and denied any kno"F
edge Of a second will.
The will filed yesterday was executed on March
20. 1897. at Tuxedo Frederic r. Coudert the tesla
tors brother, Is made executor. All Mr.. Couderts
property. both real and personal. Is left to Ms
widow. Marie NJ. Coudert absolutely.
The will specifies that advances made by the
testator to his children in the course OF hts lie
shall be charged against them. This Ia the only
rention OF the children made In the document
The value Of the estate Is at present unknown
Frederic X. Coudert was seen last night AT NE.
tuohen N. j.. where he has been staying for some
time. regarding the foregoing reports. Mr. Coud0t
said he did know OF the existence OF more than
one will He some time ago a copy OF VIII
In which ne named as executor. III there was
a second will he presumed he vas named In THAI
as executor. He did not believe there was any
possibility OF a contest as, no matter now the Will
was drawn, the money would go to hts brothers
family, and there was no bitterness between ~
widow and children OF the dead man.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
WARNINGS MEN HOLD fcNio'
oo,, HORSESHOE GIVEN TO THE COMMIs-
sIoNER AND AN 1ILUMlNATED AD-
DRESS TO Ills DEPUTY.


DRESS TO Ills DEPUTY.
..wh,te wings" and brown ducks" the sweepers
ooa drivers Of the Department Of Street Cleaning
,ninoled last night when the employees OF the De
.,,or, entertained themselves, their families,
,hoir friends and their chiefs by grand MD
sunmer nights festival" the second given by the
Department under the regime of Colonel Waring' at
Suffers Harlem River Park. Ihe pichichcis were
al in the best OF spirits and the whole AFFAIR was
,,orkabIo for the spirit OF good fellowship dis
riaved There was the most remarkable inter-
pineIing OF Germans. Irishmen. Italians and AFRO
Americans In the throng but all were equaNy
happy. ,, ,.
The festival began In broad dwight, with series
NJ athletic contests Mrs. George T.. Naring, VIE
of the Street Cleaning Commissioner, presented the
rrizes nj the same time bestowing on each re-
cipient a sweet smile. only one prize was not pre-
sented by Mrs. Waring. 1t was the prize 10 the
winners OF the tug-of-war. Colonel Warins an
nounced that the captain OF the winning team
would have 10 the committee about that prize.
..Its a cash prize" he announced "and Mrs.
Waring does not handle money
sneeshinaking began about 3 O'Clock last night,
CoSmpmissioner waring acting presiding offcer.
4 mammoth floral horseshoe, which adorned the
a SroSd cheered and the band played when the
commissioner received It. Then he spoke briefly. re-
eaaisirg Captain Gibson, the Deputy Commissioner
Of The Department. Colonel Waring ended by pre-
senting to Captain Gibson, on behalf OF the men
~ the Department IA ponderous volume bound in
White and brown duck OF the Department bearing
on tts cover the gold badge of the Deputy Com
missioner and containing his portrait and an elab-
oratey illuminated testimonial TO the high respect
with which the men regarded him.
The surprised recipient was compelled to make
n sneAch He said that the cordial ring In the
aheers which greeted him betokened that tran
quty. contentment and happiness existed d. IN q the
uith what he called the despair and uncertainty
that existed before Colonel Waring took command
.Re faithful 10 your Commissioner. who 1ealously
guards your welfare said Captain Gibson In
closing. ,,. ,,,, -. A.. r,o.r,
ment and District Superintendent Clark also made
speeches. and then a long programme OF dancing