davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-05
Indians Are Now Quiet.

Washington, June "a telegram IRON
CAPTAIN Stouch at the Tongue river
agency was received at the ln1lan OF
fee Friday afternoon stating that the
Indians are now quiet 1t adis that
the Indians under arrest for murder
will be escorted by military to the
Rosebud agency and delivered to the
sheriff. The message from Captain
Stouch was dated Thursday, but as II
is sixty miles from the scene or trouole
to the nearest telegraph station " was
DELAYED in transmission.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-05
suit Cor Big Money.

Trenton, ~ j., June 5.-Carroll Rob
bins. counsel for ex-Vice Chancellor
John T. Bird, receiver for the Trenton
Rubber company. has served papers on
ex-Mayor Frank A. Mcgowan in SUIT
for 1912. 900 and interest, making a to-
tai of about 100000 This is for money
which. according to the books of the
rubber company, Mcgowan has over
drawn on his accounts. The sale or
ex-Mayor Magowan's personal property
is now going on.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-05
Indians VIII Protest.

Tahlequah, I. T.. June "a Delegation
of full blood Cherokee Indians nave lett
here for Washington, where they nope
TO protest to President Mckinley against
the changes proposed in the Indian ter
ritory. Claiming to represent 12,OOO full-
blood Cherokees. they will ask the presi-
dent not to sign the Indian appropria-
tion bill, which carries some of the OBJ
noxious measures. They will also pro-
test against the proposed Dawes treaty
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-05
ONE AMENDMENT ADOPTED.
Loyal Legion Makes n Change In It's
Constitution.

Detroit, June 5.-The quadrennial
congress of the Loyal Legion conclud-
ed its work Thursday morning. Many
amendments to the constitution were
offered but the net result was the adop-
ton Of one Amendment which admits
to membership officers who served in
war. but whose names are not upon the
official muster roll No change was
made in the law relative to collateral
mani ship. There was strong at
te-rt made to admit TO membership
with ccual rights all the sons of MEM
ba,! cr the organization, but the law
of n-ln,ogeniture was adhered to and
the 1l,ftrence was given in every case
IN the first son. The rest of the day
was devoted to a steamer excursion.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-05
Rey.Knox Acquitted.

st. Joseph. Mo, June 5.-The ecclesi-
astical trial of the Rev John u. Knox
OF Topeka, Kan, on charges of hypoc-
risy and fraud has resulted I'm verdict
Of acquittal. Bishop Merrill of Chicago.
who presided at the trial, refused to say
more than that Mr.. Knox had been ac-
Quilted The charges were an out
growth Of the failure. several years ago.
OF bank which Knox started at To-
pcka
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-05
Killed by a Bicyclist.

Kansas City. June 5.-Madison sta
Icy, wealthy stockman. aged 90 years,
is dead from injuries received in being
run down by a bicycle ridden by Nell
son j. Stevens, an insurance agent.
Stevens lost control of his wheel in at
tempting to ride down a steep grade on
Eighth street. from Walnut to Main'
striking Mr.. Staley and hurting him to
tie granite pavement, fracturlng his
skull. Mr.. Stevens surrendered to the
nnllce hut was released.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-05
Henry Labouchere Assaulted.

Lcndon, June 5.-While Henry La
bouchere. the editor of Truth and Rad
ical member of parliament. was on l.
way from his residence to the house or
commons Friday, a young man accost-
ed him and struck him several blows
with a horsewhip. The assailant of Mr..
Lsbouchere is the son of the Rev.
George Brooks. otherwise known as the
prince of Begging Letter Writers"
whose doings were exposed in the col
,t,nns Of Truth
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-05
Mothcr and Child Drowned.

New York, June 5.-Mrs. Nellie
Wheatley was drowned in ths Hudson
off Port Washington Point while try
ing to save her 6-year-old daughter.
Helen, who had fallen in the strSam.
Mrs Wheatley was an eXperiencef
su INNER but the current was too
strong. Both mother and daughter
might have been rescued by sailor,
vino was then passing by in yawl'
but to cries for help he replied he was
too busy" and both drowned
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-05
TOUR OF POSTAL DELEGATES.
Leave Washington on "A Special Train OF
Pullman Cars.


Washington June 5.-A special train
of nine finely appointed Pullman cars
left here at o'clock Friday morning,
ever the Pennsylvania railroad, carry
ing the delegates to the universal postal
congress on their trip about the country
About 140 persons were aboard, compris-
ing most of the delegates from foreign
countries. the United States, delegates
and postal officials including Assistant
Postmasters General Heath and Shall
enberger, together with the ladies of the
marty. The train was in charge of Tour
ist Agent Bell and consisted OF four
sleeping cars, composite, compartment
and observation cars and two dining
cars The trip will occupy about nine
days and will embrace many of the lead
ing cities the stops. however, usually
being only for few hours
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-05
Major Ropes Drops Dead.

Salem, Mass. June 5.-Major J. Miller
Ropes, L. 5. A., Getired) dropped dead
here Friday afternoon. He was GA years
of age. Death was due to a sh)ck OF
paralysis. Major Ropes served through
the civil war In a California regiment.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-05
A,o,ner B,r strike Looming Up.

New York. June 5.-Notice VIII De
served on the cloak manufacturers tnat
their employees are preparing Tor strike
which will rival In magnitude the tail-
crs strike. The cloakmakers are lo'ooo
strong and claim to be thoroughly or
CARRIED.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-05
Herr Won Tausch Acquitted.

Berlin, June 5.-Herr Won Tausca. the
former chief of the secret political po-
lice. who has been on trial here tor near
iy two weeks past, charged with per-
Jury. high treason and forgery. was ac-
Quilted Friday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-05
carfeId,s Son a Nominee.

Cleveland, June 5.-The Republican
convention OF the Twenty fourth and
Twerty-fifth Ohio districts nominated
ON the first ballot James r.. Garfield
and ]. Park Alexander for the state
senate.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-05
s,,er,ntendent Indian Warehouse.

Washington, June 5.-Roger c. Spoon
er has been appointed superintendent
of the Indian warehouse at Chicago. He
is a brother of Senator Spooner OF Wis
consin but has resided in Chicago for a
Ions time. Mr.. Spooner was connected
with the late campaign. More than fif-
~ men applied for the place Mr..
Spooner had been promised place as
sneciai agent of the treasury and took
the Indian warehouse place in full of
all demands
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-05

New York, June "a cable dispatch
has been received from London stating
that the steamer Hekla, which was In
collision with the Atlantic transport
line steamer Mississippi passed the Butt
of Lewis Hebrides islands, Friday
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-05
AWFUL CALAMITY AT URBANA.
History of the Crime-The Early Attack
on the Jail.


on the Jail.
Urbana, o., June 5.-Never was there
such a calamity in this city as that
which was enacted at 2:30 Friday morn
ing. Two men lie dead and six more
seriously wounded, with one more that
may die. Since the deplorable shooting
the people are standing around the cor
ners sadly and seriously discussing the
awful and appalling calmaity. When
the shooting took place an attempt was
being made by the mob to enter the jail
from the rear
The militia were in the hall on the sec
ond floor and standing al the window
Higgins of West Liberty and another
man had sledge hammers in their hands
and had broken the glass in the door
leading to the hall from which the jail
is entered. Suddenly the militia opened
fire without warning and Higgins fell
back with the exclamation: MY COD,
I am shot" Then followed the scene or
death and destruction that brought oth-
ers down. One of the panic-stricken
citizens exclaimed: mo one is safe here
except Mitchell"
Victim Too Ill to Appear.
Recently Mrs. Eliza Gaumer, the Wild
ow of the late publisher of the Urbana
Democrat, was attacked by Charles
Mitchell. notorious negro, who was
arraigned last Wednesday, but his VIC
tim was too i'll to appear in court. The
man was taken to her home for identi-
fcation. AS he entered the door she
raised herself on her elbow and eX-
claimed:
'',The brute! Hang him! HOW dare
YOU face me, you brute
In default of 81, 900 bail Mitchell was
locked up in the city prison, but on ac-
count of the feeling was removed to the
county jail the same night for safe-keep,
ing That night the Jail was surrounded
by a threatening mob that was helo
back by the sheriff's posse and the To-
cal company of the Ohio National guard
Thursday night the situation was more
threatening than ever, and Governor
Bushnell was called on for assistance, pu'
he refused TO order the militia from any
other place. This city Is only twenty
miles from Springfield and forty miles
from Columbus, from which place troops
could soon have been transported, bu
Il was thought that Mitchell could b'
taken to the penitentiary quietly.
In soldiers Uniform.
The grand jury was impaneled ant
Mitchell was indicted. Then the GROVE
was thrown off the trail by bringing
| Mitchell into court In a soldiers uniform
| Mitchell was scared. pleaded guilty anC
was sentenced to the limit Of twent,
years The trial lasted only few mo
ments and Mitchell wanted to get 10 TN
penitentIary at Columbus quick pu
when the carriage. drove up to the ,al
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-05
sundry Civil BiiI signed.
Steamer uekia Heard From.

Washington, June 5.-The president
has signed the sundry civil bill.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-05
TARIFF IN THE SENATE.
That Body Meets Early to Expe.
dite the Work.
MANTLE on THE WOOL SCHEDULE.

He Says Experience shows There Is Hos
tility Between the Manufacturers and
the Growers--Cullom Resents state.
ment Concerning "Indecent Haste" on
the Pooling Bill-Minister to Portugal
Named Other Washington News.
The advocate., 1897-01-06
Celebrated DOwSher Mills Easy Ps5es5 s5 81
Durable,

tlon to the UG6UDnlGu UuWSNG1 NllS Easy to Operate
viii do with less other mill Ask
following feeders who use these mills:
L.
Hursch WarTensbuTg Makley Waensburg
Heath, Elbing T. B.
DeXel Mo- W. Fuer Jameson,
Hart Lenexa Fred Chase Dunlap Towers
Small
G. Stock Yards City William
L.
Reading Robertson
City Mo- w. j. Todd Maple H b. Pankey, willard
Muter Bros City Mo Robert Kngve
Parker Frank Shnke, 0Bran Paul
Ka Oyster Wagsaf Kas; suewe Bros, Alma Kas A. Han
Lone Jack Mo- Ed Rsgsdae Lone Jack Mo Grunke Wellington
MSrrqson BetCn Mo- G Hall ExcelsOE Springs Mo- E. smith
Kansas Ciy Mo- H@IgeE g LebO Kss Cation Welsyile Kag
Taylor HoOH Kss Wright Pardes K&s Ben War Chet0Ps
Samples Pratt KSS Hall RaytoWn Mo- W. Gregory Walnut
Bellows Marysyls Mo- 1Ol Cattle Co. Hymsr K%s QuiRton
Andrews Rossyle Kss Mccoy BO stock Yards Kansas City
mona, KIs.
catalogue Keystone
and Fodder Cutters Power Shelters and Ross Feed Cutters
Dept A. Kansas City NO. With Keystone Mig Co. 87i5i5s W 18th
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
SISTERSVILLE.

Sistersville, w. Va, August Mrs.
Charles Snyder left this MORNING for
Deer Park, Md.
G. E. Foster, of the Atlas Oil Co.,
left this morning for Pittsburg.
Miss Meta West and her mother
went to New Natamoras this morn
ing.
Misses Georgia and Mollie Roome ex-
pect to leave the coming week for
Lake Chautauqua.
The Ohio River Railroad Company
expect to commence work on their new
freight house here the coming week.
d. D. Nolan. went to Parkersburg
this MORNING.
James A. Kennedy went to Willow
Island this morning to look after oil
interests.
Nelson ]. Crull, son of the gentle
man who was murdered enroute TO
this city from Richmond during the
earlier part of the year, returned home
this afternoon after shipping all Of his
fathers effects to his mother.
Chris Henderson, cashier Of the
Ohio River Railroad, went, via. bicy-
Gle, to visit his parents over Sun
day at their home near Titles Mills
Charles H. Baker is confined to
his room with a very bad spell of
sickness. His stomach is the seat OF
trouble.
Charles Gibbs Carter accompanied
his father, Col. John j. Carter, to
their home in Titusville this after
noon.
Mr.. ]. B. Kellar, from Kellar's Sid
ing. was in the city to-day.
Master Harry Penwell went to Mar
ietta this afternoon to visit his grand
parents.
Joseph J. Sweeny, purchasing agent
Of the Standard Oil Company, left this
afternoon for Rochester, n. Y.
Messrs. Hill & Coach's furniture for
their new drug store has arrived.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
COMPLETE CAMP.

The Blind Fishing Club, camped on
the point of the first Sister Island, On
the West Virginia side, is the most
complete camp in the Ohio river. They
have erected two large tents that Will
accommodate 40 men. The camp COW
ers a space of 200 yards long and about
so yards wide. They have with them
three dogs, which are experts in catch
ing groundhogs, besides catching plenty
Of fish. The boys are getting lots OF
game, which they serve to their friends
who visit their camp. Last Thursday
was ladies' day, and about 10 ladies
came up from Wheeling. If the wealth
er is favorable the boys expect large
crowd up from Wheeling Sunday. The
camp is composed of Centre Wheeling
people. 1t is captained by Henry
Schafer. It's members are Albert Nei-
der, cook; Louie Ebeling, tot; Andy
Long, bate digger; Will Zierwick,tot;
AL. Conrad, dish washer; Christ. Wolf,
retired fisherman; H. Schafer, Chas.
Jahnke, Will Lobenstein.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
WILL CAMP AT BOGGg RUN.
Methods Adopted to Bring Out BOggS
Run and Glendale Miners.
Five Hundred Miners from the Pan
Handle and Ohio Will Camp at
the Boggs' Run Mines Until the
Working Miners Lay Down
Their Picks and Shovels = The
Mouudsville Men Out for Good.

A persistent concerted movement
will be made this week on the part OF
the miners Of this district to bring
out the Boggs run and Glendale min
ers. Tomorrow large body OF min
ers will go to the mouth of the Boggs
run mines and camp around there until
they succeed in getting the miners TO
come out and stay out until the strike
is settled. They will hold meetings
and be there in the morning and even
ing to hold personal conferences with
the Boggs run men when they go to
and from their work.
h If necessary, five hundred miners
from Benwood, Elm Grove, Wheeling,
Moundsville and miners from Ohio will
gather at this point and remain there
until they succeed in their object.
After making their demonstration at
the Boggs run mines, the miners will
go to Glendale and make an effort TO
get the balance of the men working
there out. If their first efforts at
Boggs run are not rewarded. the forces
Will Dt ulNlutu DGIMCCll Inll pOAAAN anu
Glendale. At Glendale some Of the
men are still working and supplying
the B. & o. engines with coal. The
same situation confronts the men who
want to bring out the Boggs run min
ers that exists in other parts of the
country where the striking miners or
ganization are trying to induce work
ing miners to quit. If the men could
be persuaded that the strike would not
last long, they would soon agree to join
in a general movement. AS it is, they
have been on the verge of starvation
for some time, and the present is their
only opportunity to gain fair liveli-
hood for themselves and families. The
Boggs run and other miners who have
remained at work feel that they cannot
afford TO be out of employment for a
great length of time.
The Moundsville miners held meet
ing last evening and decided unani-
mously to lay down their picks and
shovels and stay out of the mines until
>rhe strike is settled for good. They
are not only out, but are earnest in
their purpose to- get others to come
out.
AS previously stated in the Register,
at Elm Grove so of the med~ar out
and IA working.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
THE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
An Outline of the Business Transacted at
Yesterdays Session,

An Outline of the Business Transacted at
Yesterdays Session,
The sessions of the Baptist Associa-
ton were resumed at the Second ward
market hall, yesterday morning, with
between sixty and seventy-fve dele
gates present, ministerial and lay.
Collections during the year were re-
ported and turned over to a commit
tee, and standing committees were ap-
pointed. During the morning w. K.
Wilson, of Oberlin, O., made an adj
dress upon church work generally,
with particular reference to young
men in church work. 1t was SPLEEN
did effort, and was listened to with
both interest and profit. The COM
mittee on new bodies reported in favor
of the admission of the Providence
Baptist church of Grafton, and it was
admitted. Elder r. W. Goff, Of the
new church, was introduced to the AS
ISOLATION and was enthusiastically re-
ceived.
At noon dinner was served to the
members of the Association in the
south portion of the hall, and during
the afternoon there was in interest
ing session, devoted to church work
generally. In the evening social and
festival was given.
The session will be continued to-
day, and will probably close this eve
ming.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
LAST sEAsHoRE EXCURSION

Via the B. & o. Tuesday, August 18th.
The last excursion to the seashore
over the B. & o. viii leave Tuesday,
August 18th. Fare for the round trip
$1,000. Tickets good u days, and good
to stop off at Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington returning. Trains
leave 1925. $40 and 1885 a. m. $40
D. m. Secure sleeping car berths at
once. T. c. BURKE.
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
ALECTURE TONIGHT. .

H. Carless, of New York, delivered
a lecture last night at the corner OF
Main and Fourteenth streets, to a fair
sized crowd. He is here in the interest
of the Socialist Labor party, and will
give a free lecture tonight at eight
o'clock in Bimetallic hall, corner Mar
Ike tand Fourteenth streets. The lee
ture will be illustrated with stereopti-
con views of machinery, etc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
APPARENTLY CHARGE.
A North Wheeling Young Man in Serious


A North Wheeling Young Man in Serious
Trouble.
The Human Society is pushing a case
before Squire Rogers in which Katie Eidel-
miller, a North End girl, charges Christian
Brandfass with bastary, claiming that he
is the father of child born on August
18th. Brandfass was arrested yesterday by
Constable Wilcox and after a hearing be-
fore Justice Rogers was held to the next
term of Criminal Court in the sum of
500 bord.
The Humane Society is persistent in
their determination to prosecute the case.
The girl who is quite young, delicate and
very hardof hearing, claims that Brand
fass too kadvantage of her with out her
consent. In connection with this case the
Humane Society declares its purpose OF
pushing a similar case of Caldwells run
girl, which was sent over year ago to
NE Criminal Court for action, but for
some recon was quietly disposed Of.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
MIDSUMMER.

Hess. Lennon & Co.'S Pure Lard
makes the best shortening for pies.
For sale by all leading grocers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
TIE IENELRY ROBBERY.
The Loss Will Be About What Was
Indicated in the Register Yesterday.

This Paper Had Practically the
Only Account Of the Theft Pub :
lished-The Work of the Thieves
Was Wa 5ched by Two Men from
Market Street, and Close Descrlp-
tons are in tAe Hands OF the
Police-It Was Merry But Com
paratively Safe Operation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

Two Grand Vocal and Instrumental Con-
eerts at Mozart Park Sunday afternoon and
evening August 9Th. Miss Sarah Vogel. of
pittsburgh. Keller's Grand Orchestra. OF
Pittsburgh. Chas. Zulzuf. Chorus of 200
voices. Admission Including incline csc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
AN OFFENSIVE PLACE.

The attention of the Board of Pu6-
lie Works is called TO the condition Of
the street on South Jacob, few doors
above Thirty-sixth, in front of new
ly completed residence. Dirt and filth,
accumulated while the building was in
process Of erection, is lying for some
distance in front of the gutter. and is
decidedly offensive, both TO those liv-
ing and doing business in the neigh
borhood and those who walk by.
Complaint has been made to the
Health officer and to tie Street Com
missioner. but the latter refuses to
heed the complaint and have the rub
bish removed. The residents and
property owners of the vicinity look
to the Board of Public Works to at
tend to the matter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
COOL AND
COMFORTABLE

.: : !: a:
are words best understood by those who
are so because they avail themselves Of
the advantages which our willow furni-
ture offers. Willow rockers are half an
outing in themselves. producing a delight
full sense OF careless esse and GOODNESS not
otherwise attainable. To enjoy summer,
abolish every elementof discomfort Moth.
ing does as much tdsecure this pleasing
result as willow wtfe. Willow furniture
excelling ours is NJ manufactured. Call
at our establishing. where high values
and low prices mett
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21

Commandery-in-C Chief of the Military Or
der OF the Loyal Legion OF the United
States was held to-day in the rooms OF
the Historical Society of Pennsylvania.
Only routine business was transacted
and all new business was referred 10 COM
mittees, after which officers were elected
as follows: Commander-in-chief, Rear
Admiral Bancroft Gherardi, U. S. N;
senior vice-command nder-iu-chief, Briga-
dier-GeneraI Seldom Connor; junior vice
commander in chief, Ma jor- General
John R. BROOKS, U. S. A; recorder-in-
chief. Brevet Lie utenant John ?. Nlchol-
son, Pennsylvania; register chief, Bre.
vet Major William P. Puxford. District OF
Colum bia; treasurer-in- chief, Colonel Cor
nelius Gable of Ohio, and chaplaln-ln-
chief, Rev. Henry Hopkins, D. d.
The new council-in-chlef consists OF
Brevet gadier-GeneraI J. NJ. Brown,
Maine; Colonel Arnold Rand, Massachu-
setts; Brevet Major General William
Chandler, Michigan; Lieutenant-Colone
Charles W. Davis and Colonel Nelson Cole.
James Snyder Mackie of Newark, n. j.,
was elected companion at large.