davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-14

bers are not included. It is understood
that Senior Maura, who was the author Of
the first Cuban home rule bill, felt that
he could not act satisfactorily with Senior
Moret, while Senior Gamazo, who is
relative Of Senior Maura, feared that his
presence might imply leaning toward the
Maura scheme Of reforms. Consequently
Senior Sagasta was compelled to take less
prominent men.
At cabinet council it was decided to
appoint Senior Amos Salvador, minister
Of finance in the Sagasta cabinet Of 1895,
director Of the Bank of Spain. Count
Romanones has been appointed Mayor Of
Madrid and Senior Aguilera project Of po-
lice Of that city.
Bold Talk by a New Minister.
special dispatch from Madrid publish
ed in London gives the substance Of an
interview between q newspaper CORE
spondent and an unnamed member Of the
new Spanish cabinet. The latter is quot
ed as saying that Senior Sagasta will car
nv out the Cuban reforms proposed by
Marshal Martinez Campos ten years ago.
These include the granting Of autonomy
to Cuba on condition that she shall take
over the Cuban debt, including the war
debt, and accept SPANS customs tariff.
Continuing, the new cabinet minister is
said to have declared that Premier Sa-
gasta would not consent to customs
! union between the United States and
Cuba, and that If the former were not
satisfied Spain was prepared to fight, as
the Spanish navy was regarded equal in
strength to the navy of the United States.
Further, if necessary, Spain, according to
the cabinet minister, would have recourse
to privateering.
In conclusion the new minister is al
legged to have said it was impossible that
Spain would consent to recognize the IN
surgent debt, but Premier Sagasta would
not prevent the new Cuban Government
| dealing with it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-14

Lrc,stle. England, a bicyclist
~ 9 shill.ngs 6 pence for pass
'roro m the wrong side.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-14
Halls Catarrh Cure.
Is taken internally. Price Is cents.

Russia with all its darkness Is said Ia
possess at least one luxury in a breed
of dogs which are naturally quite una
be to bark.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-14

rnro for Consumption is the only
s1icinp used in my housed. G..
rGnipburg. Pa, Dec. II. '9o.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-14

Mrs. Winslow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Chiidrsa
teething: sottens the gums, reQuceS inhamM1e200,
allays Jain. cures wind collie. Is cents q bott.s.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-14
ou,netent Witness.

4 CO ,"Iiove in luck, my good
!'a o..1 1' q superstitious old lady
anp 1do mrm" reDlied
lt Sd! .hecause I've never had
mp,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-14

A safe blower-the home guard.
The age-herald., 1897-11-12
N0N-CATH0LIC MARRIAGES
LegaIized By the Peruvian Congress After a
 Long and Bitter Fight.

Lima, Peru, Nov 11.-A bill which le- galizes non-CathofHc marriages fin Peru, and which makes legal all civil cere- monies performed by the mayors of towns in the presence of two witnesses, was sanctioned by congress just before adjournment.
 There was great excitement when the measure was taken up for finaA action. The Clericals tried to sustaRnDA a motion to postpone consideration butvon vote the motion was lost. Then the president put the motion to close the debate, and this was done amid great applause. During g. scene of great excitement and while protests were being made, the measure was sanctioned
 The passage of this measure is a great triumph for liberal ideas for the gov ernment.
The age-herald., 1897-11-12
DAUGHTERS OF THE coNfeDERAcY
Al a Late Hour Were Engaged in EIectlng Off,
 cers-A Reception.

Baltimore, Nov. 1f.-The fourth annual session of the Daughters of the Confed- eraoy resumed it's sessions today, holding one in the morning and another in the evening, the interim being devoted to a reception and tea at the Confederate Soldiers Home at Pikesville, a suburb of Balttmore.
 At the morning session the time was largely devoted to details pertaining to the admission of the grand division of .Virgf11a. It was voted that the division should have a full vote on the floor on all questions.
 Tlhe division joined the united society as a grand divislon not as chapter As both organizations have exactly the same aims and objects, 1t was held to be most desirable GO consolidate forces. The only question was as to the manner of the consolidation. The grand division preserves it's organisation intact, blt also pays the usual tax required of each member of the United society. which en-
The age-herald., 1897-11-12
THE GOVERNORS OFFICE.
He Was Much Grati6ed at the Report of Judge
 Miller.

Governor Johnston expressed himself as very much pleased with the report of Examiner Cowan on Probate Judge Miller, of Talladega. It shows an ab- :solutely clean sheet, no errors and no balances due from him, and the fact that his books are so intelligently kept the ex- aminer did not require abstracts from the auditors office to verify his accounts. It is most unusual for any offictad, how ever honest Or capable. to make not a single error in five years. Judge Caffee, of Lowndes, had clean sheet, too, so far as collecting and paying over the money. The only error discovered was in the matter of one or two licenses where the judge collected and paid over at one rate and the examiner thought c different amount should have been col lected. These examinations will be of vast benefit, not only in securing the re- turn to the treasury of monies due state and county, but in lesttlng the people know when they have capable officials
 Scarcely an hour passes that someone does not call on the governor on some public business. These visitors are from all sections of the sbate, and 1t is quito unlikely that a single one would have gone ho an infected city to see the exeou- tive.
 There has been quite sharp tripartdt, contest over vacancy fin the office o& justice of the peace at Cottondale and Tuscaloosa, and tihe governor has been a sort of bring joy until 1t was repre- serlied to him that one of the applicants had been a brave confederate soldier. and the appointment was therefore given to hfm-W. R. Copeland
The age-herald., 1897-11-12
MOST OAMNABLE OUTRAGE.
Two Young Girls Whipped and Tarred and
 Feathered By Whitecaps.s

Holgate, O., Nov. n.-Word reached this city this evening from Oakwood, O., a hamlet fifteen miles south, of an outrage perpetratdd last night by white caps upon two girls, Edith and May Roberts, aged 19 and IT years. Ten days ago the young ladies received a white cap notice warning them to leave the town and county, but they paid no attention to it. Last evening they re- tired early, and during the night they were awakened by g. band of eight or ten men entering their room and drag ging them from their beds in their night robes to the road. where they wers terri biy whipped by a at-o'-nine-tadIs. Af- ter beating the two girls. the white caps gave them a. coat of tar and feathers and took them back to the house, where they were found unconscious this morn ing.
 May, the youngest of the two girls is in critical condition. A card contain- dng ten names was tackled to the front door, but none of the names are known about the place.
 Blood hounds were placed upon. the trail of the white cappers, but owing to heavy rains and trampling of hundreds of people about the scene of tine out rage, the animals were unable to follow the scent,
The age-herald., 1897-11-12
P|NGREE TALKS ABOUT GAS At the Nineteenth Century Club
 Banquet, TELLS OF HIS EXPERIENCE With Corporations Such as Gas, Railroads and Banking Interests Opposed Him
 When He Fought Them.

Chicago Nov. 11-Gov. H. s. Pingree, of Michigan, delivered an address to- night before the Nineteenth Century club at Sherry'a Ills subject was the Result of Ten Years of Municipal Pro gress."
 There was very large attendance at the meeting, Shemy's large ball room being filled with men and women in evening dress. Herbert Washburn. of Philadelphia, had also been invited to talk on similar subject. He spoke of reform in his native city and the abuses of ring rule there.
 President Taylor introduced the speak CT of the evening at o'clock and Governor Pingres at once began to de- liver his address, reading from manu- script.
 Gov. Pingree said in part:
 Business men are to blame for this government of cities. They expect men they look down upon to furnish good government and protsot their lives and property without doing anything to- wards it themselves. They grumble att the results of caucuses which they do not attend and they complain of the mismaragement of those whom they take no part in selecting. It Is the duty of every man to take part in the primal ries, and I think it would be wise to prohibit every man from voting who took no part in the nominations"
 Gov. Pirgres told of the reforms &C., compEished in Detroit while he was mayor, and continued:
 "I was elected by the most Hnfiuential people of tte city. Directly after I was elected I discovered that the railroads were paying less than their lawful taxes. I said so. and ths railway support was lost to me. I found the gas companies charging exorbitant rates and I said so, thus losing their support. I found bankers speculating with their funds l denounced them, and they said I was unsafe. I attacked ths surface raif- roads, and they called mo an anarchist. was four times elected mayor. I lost a lot of my friends. but I was elected by larger majority evsry time.
 HIt is somsth5ng to be proud of when influential classes turn their backs on me and the common people stand by me. I have come. to lean on the common people. They are the real foundation of good government.
 Among pnOSe Wdfo oppoSou roloiHh were some regarded as the highest types of the city, judges. some senators and members of the legislature, brokers. soma merchant princes, all en,lrently respect able, but i'm every instance their opposl- tion arose from their Interest In the prb- lie character of monopoiies.
 .'1fae remedy is in municipal owner ship. So lorg as you let persons speou- late in this country you must expect the people to be subject to exor9Jbtant charges. So long as we depend on prt- vate companies for light We must ex- pect poor services. T,has wtll not only solve municipal questom but will bring railroads, express companies, trest rail- ways, telegraph and telephone com panies and other agencies Unto the prop eT. subjection. We have the extTaordi- nary spectacle of railroads trying to gain admission and unable to becauSe of the opposition of old ines"
The age-herald., 1897-11-12

titles every chapter of the grand division to a fllI representation in tine united oenvenAion.
 The grand division ls represented by its president, Mrs. James Mercer Gar nett; second vlee-president, Mrs. N. A. Randolph, president of the Richmond chapter; Mrs. J. N. Barney. president of the Fredericksburg chapter; Mrs. D. D. Meredith, president Of Manassas chap Der; Mrs. A D. Estfll. vice-presfdent Mary Curtjss Lee. Lexington. and Mrs. McHaney, J. Stuart chapter, Staunton-
 Upon returning from PkeSvilIe, the delegates assembled at Lelnnann hall and went into executive session for the purpose of eaecting officers for tine en- suing year. At late hour tonight they were still in session, and it was said that nothing of public interest has yet been done and 1t was probable that no election would be held until tomorrow u1orfnln
The age-herald., 1897-11-12
HE WILL PAY TIE PENALTY Will Pickens Killed a Man in
 Cold Blood. JESSE SUGARS THE SECOND He Killed Jackson Orr in the latterS Home and Jumped From the Window Over
 His Victims Body
tn 1yhe Ace-Herald.

Speeal to The Age-Herald.
 Dec tatur Ala, No. l. WIT Pickens, the negro who was on trial for the mrr- der of Oscar Pickens. a young man about three years ago, was today given a verdict of guilty and sentenced for life imprisonment.
 The jury returtnaf g. verdict on cir- cumstantfal evidence as tEre two men were together when the murder was committed This is the third time tlna case has been tr1ed. It was the unfver- sal opinion that Pfckens would be hung The murder was done in cold blood, as Pfckens did not know the man he shot
 Altar a triaa lasting only one day, the jury in the Jesse Sugars murieT case this evening late, brought in a verdict of guilty and fixed the penalty at death. Sugars Last spring murdered Jackson Orr, a fireman on the Louisville and Nashville railroad. Tt was a most cold blooded murder. Orr had just come in off the road and gone bo lrls Qlouse and knocked flor adnlfttance. Not being ad- mitted by 41hs wife. he went to the r:ar elf the house and staf-ted to get in at the window. There he was met by Su- gsrs. who fired alt him point blank. Orr was shct dead. Sugars jumped out of ths window over Orr's deaid body, ran honTe and told his sister, 'I have killed Jackson CTr as dead as h-M" It was never proved that Sugars was In tine house by invitation of Ones wife. She testified that Sugars forced himself in the hoFuS= and locked and barred the door and refused to leave, although or dlered to do so repeatedly
The age-herald., 1897-11-12
DEATH TO A MARRIAGE PARTY.
Thirty Russians in Wagon Struck by Loco
 motive e-AII Were Killed.

St. Petersburg, Nov. IA terrible cc- cfaent has occurred near Bte1osto, Rus sian Poland, resulting In the death of thirty persons. A wedding party was re- turning from the church to the iloma of the bride. All were in one wagon 6 The road along which they drove crosses the railrosd trackAon ths level and the driver, either through carelessrress or ignorance of tine train sc1pedue, pushed his swiftly moving horses upon the cross ing just as the express was coming up. Tha locomotive struck the vehicle squarely, killing many members of the perty outright. and mafming others so that they soon expired. Not member of the party escaped.
The age-herald., 1897-11-12
ALL FURNACES IN BLAST
In Alliance County, Pa, and Great Activity in
 lron-Making Noted.

Pittsburg, Nov. 11.-For the first time in over three years every blast furnace in Alliance county is in operation. In addition to this omer furnaces are In op- era,ton here than ever before for the past summer, and four new plants have been completed and placed in active work. The starting of furnace "F' of the Carnegie Steel company yesterday completes the list of active furnaces in this county Furnace F was blown out about two months ago.
 Ther are thirty iron furnaces fin this county now making from two to threa blasts every twenty-four hours. The daily output of smelted dron ts approxi- mate1y 10000 tons.
The age-herald., 1897-11-12

Special to The Age-Herald.
 Montgomery, Ala, Nov. n.-No new cases of fewer and no deaths wepe reported today. Many refugees have returned and the streets are as- srrn41fg an appearances of activity again. Practicaly all quarantine against New Orleans and other infected points was raised today The only embargo on travel being that persons from infected dfsbIdots must bring a certificate of health with them. The local board of health still declines to advise refugees to return to the city, now ever. Stabe Treasurer Ellis returned to his office today. The Birmingham ac- commodat.on will begin running to- morrow
The age-herald., 1897-11-12
 BUD BEARD IS IN JEOPARDY Surrounded by a Mob in Car
 rollton. GUARDED IN COURT HOUSE By Body of Brave Deputies-A Call For Troops Promptly Answered by Gov
 ]ohnston-Company Started.
Special to The Age-HeraIld.

Special to The Age-Herand.
 Kennedy, Nov. 11.--A Pickens county deputy sheriffs reached here from Car rolhton at 12:30 a. m. today bearing a. telegraphio communication from R. c. Long. sheriff of Pickens county, to Gov. Bud Beard, who raped little seven-year- old HLla May Crocl1er. of Reform. Tues day evening. Nov 2.
 The negro was put in Carrollton jail, but Sheriff Long. fearing that mob vio- lence would be attempted, secretly took his prisoner to Eutaw, Ala, for safe keeping, where he has been guarded by the local military company.
 Beard was brought to Caarollton yes terday to stand his preliminary trial, which was delayed on account of the absence of pr. G. B. Wimberly, the att tending physician of the little Crocl0er girl
 Sheriff Long had Beard protected by a score of brave deputies but is unable to take his prisoner from the courthouse to the jail on account of mob of 200 strong. which has the prisoner: be- stJeged, and Swears that he shall never be permitted to leave the court house alive.
 Your correspondent has been unable to learn later results, but the deputy who came to communicate with Gov. Johnston seems very sanguine over Sheriff Longss ability to cope with such a mob.
 Late in the afternoon Gov. Johnston received a telegram from Sheriff Long of Pickens county, saying that mob mad attempted 10 lynch Bud Beard, and ca9f- ing upon him tor troops. The governor wired Col. Henry B. Foster of Tuscaloosa to direct one company of his regiment to report to the sheriff of Pickens for duty
 Within an hour tlhe governor received the following reply from Col. Eos CT:
 "Order received; company will move In thirty mfnutes.''
 Nothing fu1ttller could be learned last night
The age-herald., 1897-11-12
Bubonlo Plaeue Again

Bombay. Nov. 1.-The bubonie plague is raging in the districts of Poona, Shota- pur arsd Surf. It has also appeared at Kotu, rear Karachi in Sinde and at Jsnd Kawa1. in Junudulun district. Near Hafdwar a colony of monkeys have been abtaeined by the disease. The au- thorities are destroying and isotatlng the diseased anfmals.
The age-herald., 1897-11-12
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS {
 IA On the Island of Cuba To Be.
 Protected. BLANC0 ISSUES AN ORDER In Which the Military Is Instructed to See That No MoIestaton Is to Be Allowed
 Spain to Build Ships

Havana, Nov. 11.-Capt. .-Gen. Blanco has issued a circular announcing that h5 has decided to furnish all the neceS- sary protection to bring about gen. eral resumption of planting. harvesting and reconstruction throughout the coun- try. especially in the way of the sugar crop. He sets fortns that all the officials are to lend unsttnted assistance to the owners of plamtaItions and farmers in their efforts to gather their crops and tend their cattle. They are instructed to encourage to the utmost those who are apprehensive of grinding sugar cane and to offer them assurances and the necessary military forces to protect them and .rthelr property. The regions where agriculture is more extended will be specially provided for by all the au- thorities of all ranks. The latter are authorized to assist even those who are behind in their taxes and to do their utmost to increase the commercial fa- cfiittes of the planters
 An war measures are abated in refer enee to agricultural implements. ma- chinery etc, and the order to the rail roads to charge 20 per oamt on all freight carried is also done away with.
 The civil governors of the island are instructed to fully comply with the or der and they are notified if they show themselves deserving they will be re- warded in accordance with the degree of zeal they have manifested in push ing the work of bringing about 0 "re- construction of the island of Cuba"
 Marshal Blanco has abrogHted the or dens of his predecessor as to the dest-uc- tions of the fields and hrts of the in- slrgeaats. He has also cancelled the pro- alibltlons by which the Spanish soldiery have been prevented from camping in the towns. The new orders direct that the soldiers shall be provided with blan- kets and water proof coats, and that when in camp they always be sheltered as far as possible from the rains and dew.
 No fewer than 5000 sick soldiers are now in the hospitals of the island.
 Today the maM steamer Isla De Panay. which left Havana for Spain carried six ty-eight officers and 800 sick soldiers.
 At a meeting of the central committee of the union constitutional party today held under the chadrmanship of the Mar quis of Pinar del Rio. it was resolved to
 
 gent protesting against the establish ment of autonomy and requesting her not to sign or to sanction any decree es- tafblishing an aMtonomious regime in Cuba. It was also decided to organize the party to collect fnuds and to 1n- itiate a campaign against autonomy.
 A dispatch from Cfenfuegos says that at a general meeting of all the sub-com- init tees of the union constitutional party in the province of Santa Clara, @ ersolu- tion was adopted against tine establish ment of autonomy, in virtually the same terms as eanbody the decision of the cen trad committee.
 The Date Set
 Madrid, Nov. 1.-The mandate grant Ifng autonomy to Cuba will be fornpally gaZetted on Nov. g.
The age-herald., 1897-11-12
A Birmingham Artist

W. D. Parrish, instructor of the Bir- mingham Art league and @ portrait painter Of national repuue. came within one point off securing the prize offered by NlcClure's Margarine for the best American pertrait. Mir. Parish was given favorable mention in the last issue of the magazine
The age-herald., 1897-11-12
SELMA.
Special to The Age-HeraNd.


 Special to The Age-Hera1d.
 Selma, Nov. 1.-The board of health at it's meeting today passed resolutio turning. over the quarantine of Dallas county to the state The action was taken by the board because they be- heved all danger passed and with the hope that the governor would raise the quarantine against Selma.
 After the meeting of the board Dr. MoKennon, who Is county health officer, acting under authority of the court of county revenues and Mayor Meyer, de cided that it would be prudent to main tain the quarantine a little while longer, 80 far as 1t related to passengers, and the officers will be kept on the trains All frelghts will be allowed to come in4
 There does not now exist any danger from yellow fever an Selma, and all the surrounding towns, such as Marion Unllontown, Gallion and Demopolts, have raised their local quarant.nes. The state quarantine, however, keeps the citizens from these places from coming to Selma to do their trading, the state quarantine officer notifying them If they came to Selma they cannot return to their homes.
 NEW ORLEANS. New Orl.ans, Nov 11.-TIhere is notl1- 6ng to report dn the yellow fever situation boday except a sfight increase in the names of new cases and deaths. The record, however. is regardd with little concern.
 NEW OASESS
 R. Roth, Alfred Wfcldbold, Peter Pizzo, Rosa Davis, - Leroy, Miss Cora Caseo- vamt, Miss MilIte P9effer, P. A. Winner. Rosa Davey. Josephine Manguno, Emma Perry. M. J. Johnson.
 DEiATiHS.
 Mary Guislana, Mrs. Anna Peterson, TaMey Fare, L. A. Bourdette. Carl Ritter, X. A Price
 Board of health report,
 Cases of yellow fever, Il; deaths 6. Total eases to date, 1883; total deaths to date. 257.
 Recovered, LOTT; under treatment. 449 The board of a1eaht'h tonight decided to abolish all quarantines, both territorial land local, within the confines of its jur- tsdici ion. This does not affect the house suuarar1o!ne. The board by the same res- oIutfon aibideB by ithe system of distn- lection of infected houses and all per- sonal effects from infected localities. "A telegram from pr. Swearingen, Tex as health officer, today indicates that Dr. Swearingen cannot go to Washing ton for the meeting of the health con- gress, because Texas expects to raise quarantine on Nov. 15.
The age-herald., 1897-11-12
MOBILE.

Mobile. Ala, Nov. u.-One new case, no deaths and eight recoveries was the yellow fever report today. The new case was Charles McKeogh- In the county the report today is one death, John Wal terS
The age-herald., 1897-11-12
will Prepare Two Vessels

London, Nov. 12.3The Madrid corres- pondent of the Daily News says: Find ing it impossible to raise the slum of 5000, 900 pounds by loan or tax to carry out its original naval plans. the govern ment has decided to build two cruisers only. They will be of 2.000 tons each. It fs intended to summon the cortes as
 soon as possible in order to obtain credits to build more men of war and then place more powerful guns on ex- isting vessels The Spanish navy is al- ready sups.rdor to the American navy.