davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01

CHICAGO Aug. 81 Mrs FTaness r.
MSaEIeton. wife 0f George 2. nffdlsfNf-
ths. theatrical rnaaaEsr. stabbed Belle
Carmen. q pretty variety actress. last
rsehs lr7.c,lrg six wounds The r.
ts,rias may prove fatal MrF. Ai9dlesou
Gained that Mss Carmen hao Alienatsd
he- hushsn8's Affections Although The
vf~.sra os the assault aaav dfe re police
re~raifteS Mrs. Mla6letan 20 60 home af-
- making statement. saying that sra
would 10 CO hard when wanted. TIE
arzRnIt was committed about midasgnt
at the earnsy ~ CLARK ard sEoaToe streets.
where tna women net.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
A WOMAN Turns BrppHrsr.
Countess de Cansvarro Takes Vows
of Oldest sxfasic Faith

NEW YORK Aug. S1--The Countess NJ
De cansvarro was made Buddhist last
night before a small asseDoIzse az sss
Fifth avenue. This Is the irst public iRiti-
alton OF q woman 70 the Buddhist faith IN
America
The exercises were conducted by S. y.
HaEmapzla. VINO was the representative
of the Bgddhists % Asia 20 the Chicago
parliament held during the Worlds fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
SENATOR nv POPULAR yorr.
south Carolina Democrats Name
Candidates at the Primarfe~

COLI AtkIA. :. c. Aug. s1--Dsmocratic
primaries Eere hsiG n this state today
70 nasne e2n6i1stes for a Casted states
senator 20 81 tae Vacancy caused By he
ce&in or Senator Earle. From returns
received up "a Il o'clock tonfgh. I-nI*sa
States Senator McE-aur4n all De namsnar-
cd oy a. least 1ass majority over ex-eSov.
Evans and ex-senator Trby.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
Bryanites Have No Mercy on a
Gold Democrat.
FREE FIGHT IN CONVENTION.
Penn~ylvaBIa silver Democrats Fol-
low Hnrrfty'x Removal From the
National Committee by Adopting
Ritter for Auditor General.
brown, of BiairssiIie. for state
Treasurer.

READING. Pa. Aug. N-The Denc-
toGay and nominated Waiter z Ritter. of
Lyccallrg county. for aEaitcr general and
u z Brown. cs FlslFsv1!le, far state
treasurer Tie matter % the selection ef
candidates was entirely cvershaS0wed by
tne Ggat % force the retirement cf Mr.
Harritg from the national con- ralttee. The
opponents o Mr.. Harrlty succeeded in
pushing through. By a vote OF - 70 I54 4
resolution indorsing James VI. Gu-ey for
his position. Mr.. Harrity's friends can
tend that the state convention has no pow
er % declare his seat in the national con-
mittee vacant, and that he viii not sarren-
der without fight
The morning session OF the convention
ended witA a disgraeefui row. during
which some delegates who did not Ike the
way things were soiag climbed up on the
tachuent OF police was or hand in the
afternoon. and everything was sersae.
4 Free Fight ON the stage.
The convention was called to order with
435 delegates, Congressman Ermentrout
being temporary chairman. Wild scene
Of enthusiasm followed Ermentrouts men
tion 81 the name of w. j. Bryan. After
the speech Of the temporary chairman. the
convention was declared adjourned for an
hour. j. 7. Murphy. of Philadelphia.
grabbed the gavei from Ermentrout and
attempted 70 preside A free light ensued
on the stage. The police were called IN
and MgTphy was elected from the stage.
A recess vas then taken.
When the convention reassemhlsd the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
NOT a BRYAN DEMOCRAT.
sev. o'FerraIi. ef Virginia Renews
Hfs Opposition 90 FFee silver

ASTfTAsTcN. Auz @-Tne P0sf 70
Faer1eE w1 priut "a lengthy anteFFi@w
W.T. Gov Charias =. UfefFa0 of W.
wsusa wEo isss ss.A declined ta aasnEsorf ire
ra-leee~ ana platform ~ fhe CEscaEo
convention. aed srho Es reee gniE &. "a rsas
cg tnss Geld T1ansosrAtE - N&rTfCls- GeF
ofFe~zan ;alEs wlsh great pis4u-sss a. %
RS present position sn3 hts sutare Sc
t5~
Ea announces BIS seseTmfaation rot 70
sssppaTt Under pressnF coa1. IIoT-s. The
Daraecrattc state zscket rscses3y 8orEa-
ats a. tas Eszzose csuva-gEan. ara gives
rs -vasan smr ghas E@rsss8rs. Pc erEtsrssfs
- e--raal-- ang1aEe tas C1iezza gsag-
farw ae6 also pays hss respects &c She
s.es &zIv@r D@zzosxzts wEo A&s< E-a9s A1-z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
INCI7ING TO REVOLT.
Debs and Sovereign Rail
Against the Courts.
A GREAT UPRISING PREDICTED.

The Labor Conference Calls on All
2orkmen TO Give a Days Wages
TO the Miners and Provides for
Another Conference-Exrrem ists
DcBoanre Resolutions as Mix
and Water. Hari Defiance at the
courts and aaI for Popular Up
rising Against Government by
InJanction---eons Asked 10
Define Judges Authority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
Low the citixens. candidate.

NEW YORK. Aug sI--The executive
committee oE the Citizens Union. at a
meeting held today. decided 70 formally
annouaee. IN the name Of the organization.
tae nomination of Seth Low. president Of
Columbia college. as its candidate fer the
first mayor OF Greater New YORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01

MONTREAL Aug u--Tae Erst sessi91
- sAs Brssssh MeSsraI Association ~
- hsa9 IN Cana8a w1s caIled 20 er4er
sers ssls afsernson- Mary ass1lz wzsssseA
r.erw~saas from ths cd ana new worI8
ssr= Il ATTENDANCE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01

and the attempt 70 e1z1ge the GATE %
the collection fer TIE sEriksrT miners from
September : 20 - was defeated
ClaInorae, % Springfield. moved 70
strike cut ths se1eza resolutfon of the
pattern ealing for p mass convention n
Chicago.
.sNffk snd Water Revolutions
The .hird paazk IN the pattern vas
amended by the use ot the word proper
before use % ballot" &Ed tie resolution
now reads as f9sAoNss
sResoEvea. Tnat se consider ths p-orer
use ef tne aallsz as The best ard safest
means for tie znselIoTat tor Of t1s hard
ships under which the saooriag class
suffers
know X these milk and water resolutions
disposed of the pertinent matter Ct geT-
ernnlens ~ injunction" He wanted coz
sress ID inTestig gate this matter.
"Tenr Down the Courts
why. said SIR. Sovereign. this con-
veEfi0n has rejected proposition lock-
ing &c this very cad. Eyen Il congress
courts OF the country would still have TIE
power q Injunction ard TIE. could tntn
Throttle Is. TIE eoa.eztIon sloE.d Ia
form ras ward that Z this matter = %
b. tested. the miners should break al
ln5uncrions Mr.. Sovereign said re vac
wiling 70 80 20 jail N support of his
idea
IT l. time said Mr, Sovereign fervent-
Iy TO bring saA miners ard cogFEs face
70 face "a this matter and force an Issue.
FIJI up the t2iis with ysniatoEs II irjunc-
tons. and when tEe men y 10 started thls
DaNeEgeat are IacaEceEaEe0, thousands ol
Others viii - found 20 take their places.
Cheers The lsboring people can vote
for years, bUs rot hing can be accomplish
ed, Let Us reorE2aize this government" "
shouted Air. Sovereign. Let rs stand Up
and assert ourselves Behind these IA tGuc-
tons stand Calling guns and W.ncheEtsTs.
hQr we fear them not. Let Us hold up the
flag aud tear down the courts. We stand
or our dignity and viii have cur liberty
from this tine on. shouted Mr. Sovereign.
DebS Denounces Courts.
The convention broke into wild cheering.
which developed into a Spontaneous catl
for Mr. Deos. He rose from his seat and
came slowly to the platform. When the
cheering ceased Mr.. Debs began a speech
which was interrupted az the end Of near
~ every sentence By cheering and
hand clappiHg. He said:
Il believe the gravity OF the industrial
situation ia this country Is well under
stood Ii II quite evident the delegates 10
this convention recognize the fact that
civil liberty is dead in America. I have
said and say again for The last time. /
have appealed TO the courts for Justice,
and sh4li al 10 them no more. The
afreriran Rsilnav Union expended $500
10 have the question OF civil rights tested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01

re asserfasn rat some GaT mar VII as
eafrsass an8nnaE - scayre6 ~ xe&ens5sfs.
ssresay Hairs Ha3r EeaswaT = aeeeu7-
r1sxsssnr wcraeTx IN HzeTtg-z hai1nssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01

The Post-Tntelligenee publishes today
the first map OF Stewart river and Its
tributaries. upon when gold has been
found, that has yet been printed. This
map was compiled from notes furnisi-d I'd
and corrected By Mr.. q. s. I.ans-
ing. He was among the arst men who
went up the river in 1856, and who has
The exercises were in SparH, the oldest
language in India 4 principal feature
was the vows taken by the countess. as
follows.
Il pledge 10 abstain from destroying
conscious Efe.
II abstain from anything that does not
belong 20 me.
II abstain from untruth and slander.
II abstain from taking alcoholic and
stupefying drugs
The priest and countess start for Europe
Wednesday. The countess viii go direct
10 Asia TO begin her work. and the priest
viii go 70 London 10 the congress Of ORR
entails which VIII be held there in Sep
te.nher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
vain sun Reache. Town.

On returning rom the dry deck rex,
Monday TIE Portland wll he e4ateae4
With the Maxim rapt1-are gan puFC aasea
ey she company. The weapon sErstel yes-
isTday over RE >cr. harn P2ctitc, an& IS
BOW lying In tHs baggage reorl- eaeasea
Ia tAree large boxes, There are vs. rauads
of ammunition Tae gan. as aleeaay la-
sersaess In the PoSt-Intealscneer VIII Do
mounted o. the forward deck e tae PORT
lAaa IN q position So swlns asa1as2 fees
from within or wlthoat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01

csn - used. T1rls. under the csrcusa.
stances. IS liable 10 prove ot vast I'M.
fseTe8rce % sAese wsnierlrS or the Egskoa
Ghe cargo az sapp3ies taken to ST.
&.chael by the Portland VII - irans-
fsrrea 80 a river sfesrser 8t thR raoath 1T
TIE Yukon. and tae steamer VII ak aucs
START uF tAe -.vev. going as FAR as pas-
sshle aefsTs tie freeEe-gp. When Jae soa
cstcheS ser. the steamer Will he an and
await the break next spring 80 conuaas
her ioarney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01

Van Camps dacarssi ama Cheese.
4 rev 1sSic&cy. AZ year grccsEss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01

the conference Et0asd tgv &c settle the
paramount ezes.lan q government ~ IT,
fanctier. ISnsorm amendment was laSr-
ard the attempt 70 caz1ge TIE date q
thA collection fer tks sxrlk nz miners from
Sspeeyzfser : 70 - was defeated
Claiborne, % Springfield. moved 70
strike cut the seeezd resolution cf the
pattern ealing for 3 mass convention n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01

CHAMBERLATN'S COUGH REMEDY
cCGES CoCoEs. CoLrs. C-oCP AxD
wgoUgIS9 CgEsz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01

TAcer and quartz mines bought and s
net saving expense Of sending agents
rxsnA and have been for years.
Ne VIII issue letters OF credit on eur c
~ Fsrs cndahy. Dawson City and Klon d
|aArze Of per cent
n those taking passage on steamer p o
&<ssrs eatsi7g and banking steamboat
lsss stocks Of supplies OF all kinds W II
= a1 The lever Yukon. For particuia r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
axARr & HOLMES DRUG Co.. 7o3 First Avenue

N Fof Get There. ST. MIchaeis Island.
< snasetIcns with the river steamers
ra Kio1sike. Passengers VIII be landed
- spld mines on or before June Is. lSls.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-09
UNIvERsALlsTs DISCUSS THE CREED
Michigan Delegates Instructed to Vote
Against the Meriden Substitute.

Lansing, Mich, Oct 9.-There was
lively discussion in the Universalst
state convention over the matter of in
structing delegates to the general con-
vention how to vote on the creed ques.
ton. The delegates were finally in
structed to vote against the proposed
Merden substitute for the Winchester
profession of faith. and for such an
amendment to the article which re-
quires assent to the Winchester profes.
sion as a condition of membership, az
will make the essential principles of the
Universalist faith as follows: THE
fatherhood Of God, the spiritual lead
ership of Jesus Christ and the final haI-
mony of all souls with Cod
The Winchester confession is COM
mended as containing these principles
but it is desired that neither this MOI
any other precise form of words be Te-
quired as a condition of fellowship, pro-
vided always that the principles above
stated be substantially confessed. Rath-
er than be bound by these instructions
the secretary, Rev. George a. Sahlin
of Benton Harbor. resigned. His resis-
nation was promptly accepted and Rev.
Charles Legal Of Lansing elected his
successor.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-09
Oldest Sister of Charity Dead.

Philadelphia, Oct. 9.-Sister GonZaga,
the oldest sister of charity in the Unit
ed States, and for over fifty years the
superioress of st. Joseph's orphan asy-
lum, this city. died at the asylum FIJI
day Sister Gonzaga was born near
Emmetsburg, Md, in 1872, and when
old enough attended the school at that
place. Her name was Agnes Grace, an
the members of the family are still well
known in that section of the country.
When she was but Is years of age she
entered the church and from that time
until her death was a sister of charity
During the civil war Sister Come GA
took the field as an army nurse and it
was while acting in that capacity tha-
she was able to give consolation TO
many a dying soldier.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-09
His Swindlings Are Enormous.

New York, oct. 9-Emmet Gibson,
alias George II. Sherin, was arraignci
in the police court Friday on the COM
plaint of II. p. Simpson. auditor of the
Imperial hotel. Simpson charges Glib
son with lassing a fraudulent check TO-
500 on the hotel, besides swindirg them
out Of Sz65 for board. His swindles. it
Is alleged, amount to about 100000.
Gibson is q lawyer by profession and is
50 years old. AS promoter he CONSOLE
dated the Akron (O) street railway
companies and at present is said to be
the vice president of the corporation.
He refuses to talk of his case and pre-
ferred to await the arrival of counsel
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-09
Fire at Portland, Ore.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 9.-Fire broke out
Friday morning between II and / o'clock
in the fine plant Of the zimmerman
Packing company, two miles from the
business part of the city. Before the fire
department could reach the place al
most the entire building was blazing
fiercely. Besides the loss on the building
estimated to be about $4,000, there Were
meats in the storehouse and cold storage
rooms estimated to be worth $4,000. A
few live sheep were cremated. The ca
pacity Of the plant was about 800 head
of hogs daily, fifty head of cattle. and
zoe head of sheep. 1t was furnished with
fine engine. boilers and cold storage
appai tus.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-09
swAMPs ON FIRE.
Drouth In Michigan without Precedent ir
Duration.


Duration.
Niles Depot. Mich, Oct. 9.-With the
exception of a light shower which pre-
vailed here Thursday evening for few
minutes, there has been no rainfall IL
this section since early in September
The drouth is without precedent, and
not in twenty-five years has it been s.
extended and damaging. Early in Sep
tember corn was dried up and the pros
poets of an excellent crop were de-
stroyed. In the country districts ev-
erything is dry and dusty and wheat
that was sowed has been plowed w
again.
To add to the discomforts large
swamps. which abound in Berrien coun.
ty, caught fire about ten days ago anG
have since been blazing fiercely. Farm.
ers whose homes have been in danger
from these fires have fought the flames
night and day. BY blowing trenches
they checked the flames until they could
remove their household goods. Hun
dreds of tons of valuable hay have
been destroyed, and the fire is still rag.
ing and will not be extinguished until
q heavy fall of rain comes. All the
small streams are dried up and the
water in the st. Joseph river is now
so low that the large paper mills which
depend on it for power are only Iun-
ming half time, throwing hundreds Ci
employees out Of work
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-09
GREAT GLASS COMBINE.
Embraces Practically Entire Industry i'm
the United States.

Columbus. o., oct. 9.-It develops
hind closed doors resulted i'm the organ
ization of one of the most gigantic as
socations. from a commercial stand
point, that has ever come into existence.
They represented practically the entire
glass industry of the United States
Their purpose was to bring under one
head every glass mandatory in the
country. In this respect the meeting
was complete. Only the details of the
organization remain Vet to be finished,
and these are expected 10 be brought TO
a close not later than next Tuesday
The association is said to be as far
reaching in point Of capital as the
Standard Oil company. The president
is H. Sellers Mckee of Pittsburg, who
is at the head of the largest glass man.
ufactory concern i'm America. The sec
retary is T., /. Phillips Of Newcastle,
Pa. another very large manufactures.
j. A. Chambers of Pttsburg, who ranks
with the other two, is to be the general
manager The board Of directors
chosen are the president, secretary and
general manager and II. F. Hart, Mum
Gle, Ind; II. Il. Smith, Hartford City,
Ind; A. A. Gerby, Gas City, Ind, and
William Loefller Of PittSburg.
The board of directors left Friday for
New York to finish the details. 1t is
expected to procure the charter for the
new association in New Jersey. TIE
object is to stop slashing in prices and
secure a reasonable profit for all. Each
company will be operated separately,
the association controlling prices and
output.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-09
Governor pincree at New York.

New York. oct 9.-On the steamer
Venezuela. which arrived Friday morn
ing from Venezuela ports, was Govern
or II. :. Pingree Of Michigan. Gov
ernor Pingree, when seen at quarantine,
looked the picture Of perfect health.
He said it was his first vacation in nine
years, and he enjoyed the trip immense
ly. He met President-elect Andrade
and dined with him at his country seat.
He was most favorably impressed with
Mr.. Andrade, who proved to be broad
minded, liberal statesman. Governor
Pingree intends leaving for home at
onpa
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-09
DEVASTATION WAS WIDESPREAD.
Another Case of Cremation by the Forest
Fires i'm Manitoba.

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 9.-All the suf-
fering and loss of property, caused 10y
prairie fires, are not yet known. The
devastation seems TO have been vice
spread, reaching from st. Annes. in the
southeast Of Winnipeg. TO Laurent, on
the shore Of Lake Manitoba. and from
Morris to Brokenhead. Loss OF prop
erty is reported from all this area. News
is brought from St Laurent of an addi-
tional fatality. Miss Price. daughter Of
a farmer near st. Laurent, became in
sane from the effects of the fire AID
left her homie, and it is feared that she
wandered away and perished in the
flames.
She was betrothed to Mr.. Upholn:
whose dead body was found in the track
of the fire. Captain Allen, who was
badly burned in the fire near Lake
Francis while driving home with a load
of lumber. and who was brought 10 th3
hospital for treatment, is dead from his
injuries Fires are again raging about
the city, but no serious damage is re-
ported.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-09
CRIME AT KANSAS CITY.
Closing Days of the Festivities Winds Up
i'm Bioodshed.

CLOSING al Ine FestiNlttN NlhuS Up
i'm BIoodshed.
Kansas City, Oct 9.-Thursday night
aud Friday morning, the closing Of the
week of festivities, has developed a Sc
ries of crimes and of casualties. John
w. Dunlap. aged 19 years, driver of a
laundry wagon, was stabbed through
the heart Thursday night during n
fight with drunken crowd of kavort-
ers. w II. Gould, a negro, was beat
en- to death with rock in the hands Of
Frank Neal. another negro, the result
of a row. Both the murderers escaped.
l.. b. Noah of Gallatin, Mo, an old
man, died at the central station from
morphine poisoning, supposedly self
administered. Andrew T. Brennon of
San Francisco who has sister i'm In
dianapolis, was run over and killed by
a switch engine, and John Bennett, a
packing house employe, was killed while
trying to crawl beneath a moving car.
At 2:30 Friday morning the barn of the
Kansas City Transfer company was al
most totally destroyed, with its con-
tents, by fire. Loss about $30.000 par
TALLY insured. Eighty horses, among
them four fancy coach teams. were de-
stroyed.
A section Of the roof fell during the
progress of the fire. carrying down
eight firemen. None were fatally hurt,
however. At $3.50 Friday morning fire,
which started in the Wales building. a
four-story structure at Sixth and Della
ware streets. partially destroyed the
building.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-09
Missouri Negroes Want Recognition.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Previous to the
meeting of the cabinet Friday there
were a number OF callers at the White
House, some Of whom saw the presi-
deEt for a short time. General William
Warner of Missouri talked to the presi-
dent about recognition of the negro Re
publiCans Of that state. He said there
were 10000 negro Republican votes cast
in the state and that he thought they
merited recognition by the administra-
tion. Senator McLaurin. Democrat, Of
South Carolina, was another caller.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-09
Yellow Fever Report.

Washington. Oct 9-Surgeon General
Wyman's yellow fever bulletin covering
the progress Of the epidemic for Thurs
day shows the following results at the
various infected points: New Orleans,
81 new cases. deaths; Mobile, cases,
no Deaths Biloxi, 10 cases, 1 DEATH
Ocean Springs. no cases and no deaths;
Scranton, I cases. no deaths; Edwards,
10 cases. no deaths; Nitta Yuma, no
cases, no deaths; Henderson's Point, 3
cases. no deaths; Clinton, Miss, to date.
10 cases, and one death
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-09
New "Degree i'm the sweat-Box.

New York, oct. 9.-Evening World
publishes the following regarding the
alleged murderers of William Gulden-
suppe, who are confined in the Queens
county Jail: sheriff Doht made this
sensational statement today We
have been putting Thorn and Mack
through the thirty-three degree. We
dosed the food so as TO make them feel
well, not sick. but bad. l expect
breakdown and a confession any
ti,,,e
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-09
Nav Go Home to Vote.

Washington. Oct 9.-President Nc
Kinley probably will go to Canton to
vote at the November election. His trip
has not been fully arranged. but he has
been asked to visit several places in the
vicinity while in Ohio and these invita-
tions may be accepted if the president
can spare the time. He probably Will
attend the opening of the Carnegie pub
lie library al Pittsburg if his trip TO
Canton is not prevented at the last mo-
ment
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-09
Timber Fire In North Dakota.

Deadwood, $. D., Oct. "a disas-
trous timber fire is raging at Ragged
Top, and the town of Preston is IN i'm
minent danger. A large force CT men
is lighting it and number were sent
out from Deadwood to the Azatheo
shaft The wind is blowing gale and
blowing the fire towards the Rue prop