davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-17
DE ARMIT ON THE STAND.
Hearing of the Equity Case Begun a
PitIsburg.

B1ttsburg.
Pttsburg, Aug.' 1.-THE hearing in
the equity case of the New York and
Cleveland Gas Coal company against
the United Mine Workers of America
ing in common pleas No. before Judges
Stowe and Collier The courtroom was
crowded an hour before the court
opened. The plaintiffs were represented
hy Attorneys Schoyer, Kaufman and
Hall, while A. j. Brennan appeared for
the defendants. The affidavit in which
the preliminary injunction was issued
was made by William F. De Armit
president Of the New York and Cleve-
land Gas Coal company, and set forth
that the plaintiffs employees were under
contracts: that the terms were mutual
ly satisfactory and that both parties
were ready and willing to fulfill their
respective duties under it. The strikers
were marching. encamping and by other
methods prevented many of the
men from carrying out their part Of the
agreement. 1t also recited the COM
pany's contracts to supply coal in points
in the United States. in Pennsylvania
anu dDOdlu, W supply lHt RUS
burg pumping station with coal, which
demands daily supply in order to keep
up the service of water in the city Of
Pittsburs. The officers of the United
Mine Workers OF America were named
in the bill and the purposes of the or
ganization are set forth, together with
a history Of the strike.
When court opened Mr.. Schoyer, on
behalf Of the plaintiff company filed
motion to make the preliminary injunc-
tion permanent and Mr.. Brennan made
a counter motion to dissolve It, Judge
Stowe decided both motion out Of order
and President De Armit was called to
the witness stand. His testimony did
not materially differ from the affidavit
filed when the preliminary injunctons
were secured.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-17
Lasted Twenty-six Minutes.

Five successive bouts were fought,
two of which were at the closest quar-
ters, each swordsman apparently trying
to rush his adversary. The combat last
ed twenty-siX minutes. Finally lunge
from the Count of Turin pinked Prince
Henri on the abdomen and the right
side the sword penetrating somewhat
deeply The wound was a severe one.
and effectually prevented any more
fighting on the part of the prince. The
combatants then shook hands and ply
sicians dressed their wounds. Prince
Henri was removed to his fathers resi-
dence and Immediately put to bed. 1t
is generally stated that his injury en-
dangers his life. The counts sword
missed penetrating the intestnesby half
a centimeter. The physicians in at
tendance upon the prince decline to pro-
nounce upon the gravity of the wound
until forty-eight hours shall have
elapsed.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-17
False Reports Circulated.

IL was really supremely ridiculous
All manner of false reports were indus
triously circulated, partly to whet pub
lie curiosity and partly to conceal the
time and place of meeting. 1t was an
nounced that the fight would not take
place on Sunday, owing to religious rea-
sons. This proved a complete ruse. and
the eager populace went to bed Satur-
day night expecting that the combat
would take. place on Monday Conse-
quently only privileged confdants were
present when swords were crossed at
sunrise Sunday morning
The resolute demeanor Of each COM
batant at the opening Of the duel PROM
ised the witnesses a sight rarely vouch-
safed in the modern duello-two prac-
ticed swordsmen fighting a routrance.
Early in the contest Prince Henri's
rapier scratched the Count of TURNS
right hand, but did not disarm him. Not
long after the count wounded the prince
In the right shoulder Either of these
contretempts would have sufficed to
vindicate honor in an ordinary duel. but
merely served in this case to deepen
the passions of the combatants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
DEM0STHENBs HANNA.
A Few Gems From This spellbfnder's
latest Snesch.

Kansas City Times: Those who think
or affect 10 think that Mark Hanna is not
an orator by nature and training should
con carefully his g41ttering Grafton 10 uae
Voters of Burton. o. Or If time be limited
let them merel1 cast an eye over t.le
printed report. which briStles with such
beautiful passages It's this:
when / protested against making any
speeches in thIs campaign our chairman
declared: You'H do good, Hanna, if you
viii only get up and show yourself. -
OF course ne world. There is no esti-
mating the extent of good that was done
by hanna getting up and showing HIM
self. Thousands. perhaps, of the citizens
0f Burton had neTer seen him. or at least
that the sssbt Of his plump form, erect on
IT'S mind legs, did more good, as far as It
vent, than the Dingley act
The main thing, however, is the ora
tory-- The reader should note the modesty
OF Hanna: MS power as shown by the
ter5e sentences no less than by the act of
getting upon mis- feet and stllnding there
una.aSd; and his perfect harm! e5sne6s.
as evidenced by our c1airman's" famI-
iarly addressing him as Hanna"
But in real eioquenee that intensely hu-
I want to tell this audience that not all
the Democratic papers in this country
can tear US APART or make breach be-
tween j. B; Foraker and myself.
There spake the orator. With no strain
ing after, effect no, effort at howery
speech, the simple Hanna poured forth
fhAt sweet phrase as n nightingale triHs
its natural song. 1T has the perfection of
nature. What matter whether the con-
struction does not Indicate just WHO are
in danger of being pulled apart. We
know Hanna referred to u. 3. Foraker
Nor can we fail to observe the tre-
mendous effect of This subtly compounded
utterance. Had Hanna said merely that
the Democratic papers could not tear
him and J. 3. Foraker apart. or merely
that they could not make az breach be
tween loving friends, one might not have
felt the full enormGty of the plot. But
Ha-r-----ll leaVeg no room for evasion. Tlloy
can neither Fart the twain, nor make a
breach betW cen unegn. nor in any Way
come between them. Tlus does the sl1illful
orator fill US With burning Indignation at
the parting. breack-making. coming-be-
tween, Democratic papers.
These extracts are by no means the only
Shining spots in Hanna's brilliant speech.
The whole address should be scanned as
Drank verse to catch its weird, sweet
music. We do not say it is the best pling
in the language. There are other orators
and poets besides lieutenant Hanna But
we do wish to retraCt our previous o.lin-
ion that Orator Hanna was the editor on
Orator Mckinley 8 campaign speeches.
which until the other day we considered
the worst that We're ever .,er9etrated IN
this or any other country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
Mark Hanna's Speech.

Akron (O0 Democrat: Away back In
the seventh century before Christ.
Tiglath-P ieser II. the de5pot who
ruled Assyria, enriched by conquest
and inflamed with PRIDE wrote a mar
veIousIy elaborate history of his DARING
achievements, The egotism and bonn
bast which characterized the roya!
style OF the VaingloriOus T9glath-PileSer
II, the despot OF IDS b. c., is not sur
passed by even Boss Hanna, the po-
liticaI despot of 1897, whose yoke is
upon more people than there were
members of the conquering legions of
the AssyTtan monarch.
Read what Tigiath-Pileser II says
about one of his achievements:
In the beginning of my reign. the
great gods, my lords, guardians CT my
steps, gave me a command to repair
this temple, their shrine. So I made
bricks; I leVelled the earth; l took the
Dimensions; 1 laid down the foundation
upon q strong mase OF rock; I paved
this place With bricks in set order; SO
feet deep | prepared the ground. and
upon this sub structure L laid the
foundation of the temple of Ann and
Wi. From Rawlinscn's Ancient Mon
arches.
Now read what Hanna says, and note
the similarity of style:
Two years ago ! saw the dancer
which threatened our country. l saw
the opportunity for rescue. 1 thought 1
saw the man who could avert the dan
ger. I thought [ saw that he was IN
the heart Of the American people. so |
gave myself to the cause of William
Mckinley. gave my time and nearly
my life to elect Mckinney president l
stand here today, not as a candidate
for United States senator. q
Thank God. l was a defender of my
country in that campaign."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
NOTICE.

The only place now to purchase your
railroad and sleeping car tickets east
via Union Pacific is at the Union Pa
cihe Office, Wasatch building. 2OI Main
street. where all information Will be
cheerfully furnished Railway and
steamship tickets sold and baggage
checked through to destination. Only
one night on the read TO Missouri river
two nights to Chicago and St. Louis
Unequaiied service and rates no higher
on the magnifcently equipped over
land Limited than via other lines. Gail
at the "Old Stand, 201 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10

summer. and it is unlikely that more
than $4,000 will be sent out. Next spring
anticipate that a very large amount
far exceeding that brought out this year,
Viii be sent to the minis.
Water is lover on the Yukon THIS year
thin last. and this is likely TO cause
trouble IN getting no the river Dart1cu-
@riy With heavy loads. These who loft
6ood show of getting through TO Dawson
this fall, but unless they reach ST
Michaels before September !, there EY!il
be little hope of their getting through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
pearness canuot ne Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There IS only one way to cure deaf
meas. and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inaamed condition of the mucoug lin
ing CT The llustaohian Tube Wbe,
this tube Is inhamed you have a riTn-
bling sound on imperfect hearing, aud
when il 10 entirely closed. Deafness is
the result, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re
stored to its normal condition, hearing
viii be destroyed forever; nine cases
cut of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an infia1ned con-
dttion OF the mucous surfaces
We WIN give one Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness Caused BY
cataarrh} that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars: free.
Il ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo, Q.
Sold by Druggists, 75e
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
Smith thought It over, The !

Smith thought It over. The leaves were
fagsing. Already the first icy northes Of
the winter had swert over the saiveriDc
land. Then he wrote his Yaledictory. He
ha1 done but one thing OF which he was
proud. he said. he called attention 20
the fact that during his fncumbeney he
had nut a border around the paper He
walked out OF town The nrinter went
with him. The panes in the office building
are broken. Shingles have been torn
from its roof. Moss has grown on 1t here
and there. Weeds come NJ TO the door.
Tho ,tr.ng Is choised and bra ckish Tle
press stands id,e in The darken5d room.
Dust has gathered thiolly on the cases.
Inl9 Pleasanu3u Banner, official NreAn Of
Atascosa county. Texas, is not more
H S. Cauf1eld in Chicago Tlmes-Herald b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10

Always reliable, strong and pure
Hewlett Bros Three Crown Flavor
ing Extracts. Give them a trial, and
your cakes Will be delicious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10

Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry pUrifes the blood, stimulates di-
gestive action, searches out disease
germs wherever they exist and puts
the whole body into a vigorous, strong
and healthy condition. It builds up
solid, useful flesh. rubs out wrinkles.
brlghtens the eyes and makes life really
worth living.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
The Famous NIehasv Furs.

Noted for their excellence in select
materials, style and finish, commend
themselves to your taste. form and
price. The Hotel Knutsford Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10

During the ensuing weeks Smith became
thin and pale. He was whipped by the
sheriff and made it a dog fail with Jim
Scruggs. he published the fact that the
county clerk was at a country dance and
that gentleman was SUPPOSED to be one
of me pillars of the church. He neglected
to mention the return of the district
Judge from his circuit The columns Of
the Banner contained 10 reference 20 the
birth of a ten-pound boy at the house
of the principal merchant. Uncle John
Williams, known far and near as the
champion farmer of Atascosa county,
left a 26-pound pumpkin on the editorial
desk and not word was said OF it.
Miss Cynthia Barnes wrote in one of her
sweetest poems that the silYerY moon
floats in the ether clear and the drunken
printer made it "the silent mule boots
IN the other corral" Old Capn Williams
contributed a thrilling story of how his
men were charged by the Comanches,
and the uvpes had it that they We're
chased by the Conanches. All of the
different brands OF rei!gionists were down
on him. Subscriptions fell off. Nobody
paid him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
SECURE A BUSINESS EDUCATION AT


c0un
ALP
A cheap
rucion Don't School, There nothing cheap ABOUT
OF ho eXcep the
specially
metho great
ours
fol-
HOURS OF sTIJDYErery Saturday from
an eng branch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
Rucklen,s Arrica salre.

The best SaIYe in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheunl.
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
tons, aid positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by q,
c. IL L Drug Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10

He paragraphed the Sheriff. said he was
almost criTninally liberal in his personal
expenditures. the friend of the widow
and the fatherless. noted for humanity
TO his prisoners and the terror of evil
doors from Pleasanton to the Rio Grande.
Jim scruggs called, stopped his paper,
took out three 'estray' advertisements,
hammered the desk with a hairy red paw.
told Smith he vas 4 sneakin', cowar1ly
Varnint" and went away. Smith drowned
mis- woes on a highly alcoholized fishing
expedition. along with three young men
of the village who possessed no social
standing Whatever 81 were never known
to have a dollar. They, at least, did not
want their names in the paper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10

Orange flavor Tulu Lulu Gum is
ane. Try it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10

Tulu Lulu, the new Pepsin Gum,
is delicious. Call for it,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-19
SPANS DOMESTIC TROUBLES

Domestic political developments in
Spain reveal clearly the hollowness of
the Sagasta cabinets promises Of autOn-
omy TO Cuba, if, indeed, that were not
sufficiently shown by the details of the
plan of so-called reform already pub
lIshed. 1t must be remembered that
since the murder Of Canovas the con-
sentative party, previously split into
two factions, has diSintegrated into
three or four. OF these, the strongest in
both ability and numbers, is led by Rob
lede, who repI ssents conservatism more
rigid that that of Canovas himself, since
ne is unalterably opposed to the grant
ing OF any concessions whatever to the
Cuban insurgents. He is therefore OPP
posed to the policy of SagaSta in seek
ing to conciliate public opinion in the
United States Ii the Cortes were in SEES
sion Robledo would undoubtedly at
tempt TO overthrow the Sagasta minis
try and to revoke even its empty prom
ises Of reform. More than that, the new
policy of Blanco, farcical pretense Of
humanity as it is would doubtless be re
versed and the barbarous plan of Wey-
Ter to restore peace by DISCRIMINATING
the breed" of Cubans would be re-
newed.
1t will be interesting to note the effect
upon these complications in Spain of the
arrival there of Weyler. Already the
Carlists have made an overt bid for his
alliance by openly toasting and praising
Kim at meetings and banquetS. Now
RobledO seeks his alliance for the ultra
conservatives by saying of Weyler that
''he represents the type and embodiment
of the Spanish national honor" There
have been said by critics of Spain, both
in the United States and in Europe.
some harsh things about this peculiar
brand of honor" but we do not recall
any structure more severe than this ut
terance. which affirms that Spanish
honor is embodied in the person of the
murderer of whole populations and the
thief of the army chest of his own
country.
1t is evident that there has set in n
streng reactionary movement against
the conciliatory hypocrisy of SagaSta.
All the factions opposed TO his ministry
reject by word and act the tendency 10
recognize in any way the interest of the
United States in the restoration OF
peace. All Of them are ready to invite
Weyler TO Join their ranks as soon as
he lands. All Of them are prepared 10
break ar the first opportunity the flimSy
pledges Of reform offered TO the insury-
sents and the promises of humanity
made to the United States. The Cuban
leaders are right, therefore. in rejecting
overtures that SaSasta himself may not
be able 10 carry out. In our own reia-
tons with Spain it is well 10 remember
that any day may see either a revolu.
ton or a sudden change of ministry.
The present government is professe,fly
friendly to the United States. If. as re-
ported. ii is about TO permit the exporta.
ton Of tobacco from Cuba To the United
States, that action might pyecipitate a
grave crisis at Madrid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-19
THE CASE OF MRS. wALKUP.


Years ago, in Emporia, in this state,
Mrs. Walkup, a young woman welded
to very old man, was, upon her nus
bands death, arrested, charged with
poisoning him. She was acquitted. The
people believed her guilty of the crime.
The jury acquitted her.
Last week rich citizen Of Chicago
died. Mrs. Walkup appeared as his WIFE
Showing her marriage certificate ana
Dther wise proving that she had been
married to him. But this mans rela-
lives, who had during his life little or
no use for him, at once turned up, coax
ID by the possibility of getting some or
all of his money. and set up howl that
Mrs. Walkup had poisoned him. An ex-
animation of the deceaSed'S stomach
showed that this charge was groundless.
The bright, shrewd Chicago police,
whose specially is a vague, misty, brand
Of mares nests. at once discovered that
Mrs. Walkup now Ketcham, had gone
10 Milwaukee 10 marry her husband,
but that she was not married TO him but
to her butler, who was in the plot.
There the case stands. The newspa-
per verdict all over the country Is
against Mrs Walkup. The papers
which were at first determined that she
had poisoned this last husband, that
proving false, have taken up the cry
that she married her butler in disguise.
1t is just possible that in the storm of
abuse which is being shot into this wO-
man from all sides. she merits some de-
Tense. Not much defense is TO be given
a woman vino marries with mercenary
motives as she did, but when she has no
outspoken friend, it seems particularly
just that somebody should champion
her cause.
In the first place, Mrs. Walkup was
not proven guilty at Emporia. The jury
so decided. But the strong sentiment
which said she was guilty has chung to
her name and TO her life. 1t is causing
her her present trouble in Chicago. If
she was innocent in Emporia, and a
Jury of twelve men who went back into
the community and were treated respect
fully, said she was innocent, the
chances are that she is innocent in Chi
cage today. If she was innocent years
ago. and she is innocent still. it is lit
tie less than crime to hound her as
she is being bounded in and out of print
today.
Aside from that, her life, mercenary
as it has been, teaches a lesson as valu-
able as it is old. The young woman
who marries an old man not only
chooses poor companion in life, but
she throws a gauntlet down TO his chill
dren and his other relatives. who will
never cease to plot to bring her down in
the dust, and who very rarely fail in
eventually humiliating her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-19
Along the Kansas Nile.

Charles Finch OF Lawrence has repudl-
ated the devil. He says the devil no more
exists than does Santa Claus.
John r. Mulvane, the telephone king Of
Topeka. thinks the government should OWL
the telephones and teiegraphs.
James Whitcomb Riley, who Is In To-
peka. says that Eugene Ware is gifted in
a literary way. but he makes the gift cub
ject to his whims.
No man in southern Kansas should pat
ronize Kansas City in any way. The
town IS a leech on eastern Kansas The
first sucker i; jabs into southern Kansas
should be cut of.
The wild. woody interviews OF Jerry
Simpson brings money into Kansas after
all TIE Meraodist church committee OF
missions has just sent s,sDo into Kansas
20 convert heathens.
Now PETER has gone ont Of the T1cvxpa-
per business Poor PETER! The senate
was heaven TO him. He was g.yea ,sx
years and then ysnked out Of t. RE :
row encysted IN obscuriiy-
When ingalls, recently arrived IN WzSs-
irgtor the only newspaper neatlon ne re-
cefved was in the society columns. Oh.
how craftsmanship has fallen 70 tie 1--WE
Of pink teas and syEsbuo' ~E
PETER was forced out % the Topeka -Ad-
voea.e. watch ne had 10 sell HIS N1cSls
OF the Road policy offeaied Leeiy's al
unirfSt-a ION ana ira, Administrator r.
fused 10 give him any patro-ase-
E5.,or Krehb.eI CT Newton asserts thu,
..the Hood boom fell Eat" On the con-
;ra-y the Hood boom is AZ the head q
the procession, warning people o icck cut
for her ho--es when The elephant. PAS
Hu.r-hinsou's row with The Salvation
Army is growing n bitterness Seven Sal
walton Army people are II jail On sEs.1
uar "a The dungeon -a@y ~suop@c TIE
bass drum ard iasa.;ed TIE rnzjsssy o.
tie law.
There = 10 question b1t thst 7rnsr---ty
3 here IN f.s fuIie< extent Tape Eoru
-e-ra0ve-s are already A7Pesr11Z ca ~
streets n southern Kansas. var &
Kansas M can ro< ind place 20 spene
his money ne invariably 2lscSssrz BE hss a
szps-vo-U-