davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-23
MEMORY OF LOGAN.
,,aoo Pays Tribute to the Gel.
''' ebrated General.
-rsvRnN MONUMENT UNVEILED,

,o.n III Pulls the Cord Which
the Covering Amid. the Cheers
4 r,ousands of spectators-The City
,.omely Decorated for the Occasion
amme mt the Monument-Mag-
,..0t Parades on Land and Water.
30 Julv 23.-Fifty thousand Wis
4 patriots from all over the United
were in Chicago to unite with her
1 0oo citizens in honoring John A.
IT, The assembled multitudes
scned in reverence when, in the pres
4 =, the heros widow, his 5-year-old
/ AEON John Alexander Logan, pulled
4 cord and the veil fell from the tall
1 20 likeness of the great American
4 taer soldier. Cannon doomed and
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-23

Singers consume large quantities OF
oranges, the juice of this fruit being con-
sidered specially good for the voice 1t is
known that il will assuagc the thirst for
liquor, one method of reform in some OF
the inebriate asylums being the free corr
sumption of oranges whenever the desire
for intoxicants is felt.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-23
Terrible Pete {, Hanged.

wnkesbarre, Pa.,July 2S.-Peter Was
sells. alias Terrible Pete" was hanged
in the county Jail yard Thursday. The
drop fell at 1920 and at 1888 he was
pronounced dead. Wassels' crime was
the killing of Joseph Kupersavage In
Georgetown in 1897. Wassels shot at
another man but missed him and killed
Kupersavage, who was standing out
sida tho window.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-23
Oldest Priest Dead.

Troy, N. Y, July 2S-Rev. Peter
Havermans, the oldest Catholic priest
in the United States, died Thursday
Father Havermans was born In the
province Of North Brabant, Holland.
March q, 1896. At the age Of IL he
entered the seminary at Hoeven, where
he studied philosophy for one year and
the Scriptures for four years. He was
ordained by Bishop Won de Velde at
Client, June 6, 1880, and came to Amer
lea il the October following.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-23
ex-senator DooIittIc Ill.

Racine. Wis, July 2S.-Information
was received here from Pawtucket, X.
T.. that ex-senator James X Dooilttie'
who is visiting daughter at that place,
&c dangerously i'll and that his life Is
despaired of. Mr. Doolittle left his home
here three weeks ago and soon after ar
living in the east was taken sick.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-23
UnLnovn schooner Sunk.

Boston, July pa dispatch from
Nobska Vineyard Sound says that an
unknown, three-masted schooner was
sunk during the night on Hedge Fence
shoal There were no further particu-
lars. The same dispatch says that an
unknown two-masted schooner isashore
ON the Middle ground, near that port.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-23
A Conflict
of Evidence

BY Rodrigues Ottolengui, G
notwithstanding detective story.
We have never offered a more
exciting narrative to our read
ers. The first chapters will
be found in these columns in
q few days.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-23
place for Cullom's brother.

Joliet, Ills, July 2S.-Henry c. Gull
lom of this city. was Wednesday APP
pointed as a special agent of the in
terror department and he will report
at Duluth, Mimi, for instructions as to
his duties. Mr.. Cullom is brother or
United States Senator Cullom and dur
ing President Harrison's term he was
postmaster here He is now member
&c the CITY cnuncil.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-23
No Evidence Against Her.

Oconto. Wis, July 2S.-Mrs. Augusta
Larney, former wife of Michael Baum
gartner on trial for murder, has been
discharged, there being no evidence that
she murdered Baumgartner
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-23

Fire engines were invented by Ctesib-
ius ESQ BIC. Pliny alludes to machines
used to throw water on burning houses.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-23
Chicago Produce.

Produces: Butter - Extra creamery,
141kc per 10; extra dairy, lie; fresh
packing stock, Sc. Eggs - Fresh
stock, 9d91ac per dozen. Live Poultry
Turkeys, 6@7c per 10; chickens, Sc;
spring, Haze; ducks, 6@61ac. New po-
tatoes, $1.75@1.90 per Dbl. Blackberries
Michigan. 50@60c per 16-qt case. Rasp-
berries-Red, 5O@75c per 24-pt. case;
black, soc per loot. case.
Chicago Live stock.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-23
THE MARKETS.


Chicago, July %.
The Board of Trade was not in session
today on account of the Logan monu-
mont ceremonies
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-23
Chicago. July

Chicago, July ~.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; sales were
largely at $3.6Od3.7212, the extreme
range for hogs being $335@3.S0. Cattle
Receipts, $500; bulk Of cattle crossed
the scales at $4.2044.S5 and exporters
were fair buyers around A60M4.90. The
stocker and feeder trade was fairly ac-
tive at $S.O0d4S0, with some feeding
cattle from Canada offered for sale.
Cows and heifers sold largely at $2.75
@S.75. with prime heifers in demand at
S4OOG425. Sheep-Receipts, 11,O0O;
sales were on the basis Of $2.00@2.50 for
inferior up to $4.00@4.30 for choice to
prime native sheep, westerns fetching
$3OOd400. Sheep direct from western
ranges sold at $S75@3.S5; lambs were
active at SS.50Q3.75 for he poorest to
s5OO@5.S5 for coed to prime spring
lambs.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo, n. Y. July %.
Dunring &. Stevens. Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y,
quote as follows: Cattle-Receipts. B
cars: market steady at about Mondays
prices. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 4
cars: lambs 10@l5c lower than yester-
1ay: sheep steady. Hogs-Receipts, 10
cars: market slow and lower; Workers,
S1564.20: medium and heavy, $3.SO@
$50.
st. Louis, July %.
Wheat-Lower: No. 2 red cash ele-
vator. 75hc: track, 76d76i9c; No. hard
cash. Tic bid: September, 74ssc. Corn
pull; No. 2 cash, 25c; September, 25@
25ihc. Oats-Firm; No. cash, 179c
bid; September, 17%c. Rye-Firm; CSC.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee. July %.
Wheat-Steady, but weak; No. l
northern. s0ls@s1c; No. 2spring, 7slh@
79c: December nominal. Corn-Steady;
No. 3, 25lsc. Oats-Easy; No. white,
21A age. Rye-Firm; No. 1, 39c.
Detroit Grain.
Detroit. July %.
Wheat-Cash white, 7Sc bid; cash red.
7Sc bid; July, nc; September, 75Ac.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-23
DEATH OF BOB FORD.
THE STORY AS CY WARMkN, WHO
WAS ON THE GROUND, TELLS 1T.

The Treachery of Jesse James Slayer Re-
paid In Kind-It Was n Quiet Day In
Creede-"Charity Covereth n Multitude
of Sins"-The Hillside Graveyard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-02
ITEMS FROM HARBOR FRONT
Hawaiian Liner China Stops for a
New Register.
Steamer Kllauea nou 0ut--Schooner MOI
wahine on the Berth for Paauilo
-Kasna From Puuik.

The steamer Upolu left for
Honoipu yesterday afternoon.
Captain Campbell who is vaca--
ting on Kauai will not return IN
til next week.
The schooner Moiwahine goes
to Paauilo next Monday morning
at 10 o'clock.
The steamship Baracouta is ex-
pected in a week or 80 from the
Coast as an applicant for Hawai-
ian registry through her flag
owner George W Macfarlane.
The liner China with 270 tons
of merchandise from HongkoDg
via Yokohama is at Pacific Mail
wharf and leaves for San Francis,
CO this evening. The Gaelic from
this port passed the China few
days ago and signaled the news
that the Hawaiian register was
awaiting her. The China brings
in the Storage 10 Chinese, z
Japanese and two Russians. The
Russians are going into the coffee
business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-02
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Yokohama, per s s
China, Oct 2-Vice Admiral e l
Alexeieff, 1 r N; Lieut. N Bakh
meteff, 1 r N; Lieut. H H Barroll,
U S N; Mr. A Fl Butler, Mr. 1 v
Brokaw, Mrs l V Brokaw, Mr. FL
G Brokaw, Mr. G T Brokaw, Mr. A
E Cramer, Mrs j J Cunningham,
Mr. Frank Deardoff, Mrs W b
Dunning, 2 children and maid,
Mr. s Fujita, Rev w l. Citizens,
Mr. B Guggenheim, Mr. G s
Hamlin, Special Com'r U 8 to
japan; Hon VIM E Hunt, ex-U s
Counsul at Hongkone; Mrs w E
Hunt, Mr. j Allen Hunt, Miss s
MrsHunt, Hatton, MrJ osHellmens,
Mr. JH Inouye, MrJ John w Lowell,
Prof K Mitzukuri, Mr. Victor
Marsh, Capt M Molas. 1 r N;
Mrs J Ray, Mrs j K Robinson,
Mr. r Shomidzu, Mr. s Sugiy ANA
Miss Z Stone, Mrs Stickney, Mrs
f II Sherman, Miss Sherman, Nj
s Shikata, Mrs Jos Stern and
children, Mr. Henry J Tilley, Nj
Alfred Wohler, Mr. and Mrs i
Wereschagin, Mr. Cant Yen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-02
THE BOARD OF EDUCATloN.
the Hotel Property SEEING Used
for schools.

At the meeting of the Board OF
Education Thursday afternoon
the following appointments were
made on the recommendation of
the Teachers Committee, viz: Mr..
Give Gibson to the Reform
School; Miss McLain to the Night
School in place of Mrs. Davis;
Mr.. Burnette to the Night School
in place of Mr.. Edgar Wood.
Com missioner Smith reported
that the Chinese and Japanese
pupils of the Night Scnool made
themselves nuisance to the
neighborhood by making loud
noises and using Objectionable
language on their way to and
from school. The Deputy In
spector was instructed to attend
to the matter.
Mrs. Moore was appointed
substitute for Miss Austin at
Ainake, North Kohala, during the
latter's illness.
The special committee appoint
ed to investigate the hotel pro-
perty as to it's suitability for a
school site reported against the
proposition for the following
reasons:
81. On account of its extreme
unsanitary condition.
"2. The plan of the building
would give not more than four
proper rooms for school purposes
without very considerable ex-
pense. 20
"3. The grounds are altogether
too limited in extent for a school
site.
Commissioners Smith and Won
Holt made few remarks in sup
port of the report, during which
the former said he understood
that the Kawaiahao Seminary
would soon be vacated. He
thought that would be an ideal
site for the Normal school and
that 1t would be worth looking
out for.
Miss May Logan of Makapal Ia
was given six months leave OF
absence on account of ill-heslth
Miss Zoe Atkinson asked the
Board to reconsider its action in
refusing her life diploma after
10 years teaching. Referred to
the Teachers Committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-02

A funeral passed out King
street at noon consisting of q
hearse, driven by a white man
with a Chinese boy beside him on
the seat, and one hack behind
containing a solitary Chinsman.
Perhaps the supposed occupant
of the plain deal coffin is very
much alive outside OF it some.
where with his name changed
from what is written on six
months residence permit. 1t will
be remembered that such things
happened before.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-02

Diamond Head Signal Station, Oct ., |
p III. The weather cloudy, wind fresh n Il.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER.
Steamers due and to sail tomorrow and for
the next six days are as follows.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-02
THE JAPANESE QUESTION.
Views OF Japan Natives Press on
Minister COoper's Position.

views OF Japan Natives PRESS ON
Minisier Cooper. Position.
A paragraph in the Japan
Herald says that the reply of the
Hawaiian Government to Japan's
conditional acceptance of arbitra-
ton twas to the effect that only
the legal dispute shall be submit
ted to the arbitration of a third
Power after all the facts have been
disposed of by the two principals
concerned, and that the third
Power shall be selected after such
settlement"
The Herald adds: ut is stated
by vernaoular papers that the Ha-
waiian Minister to Washington
has acquired great influence ow
ing to his success in the annexa
ton affair, and that the Hawaiian
Minister Of Foreign Affairs tries
to regain his popularity, now on
the wane, by means of him. The
latter advised the Government to
convene the House Of Mobiles in
order to submit to them the an
nexation treaty with a view to
gaining over the native Hawaii
ans. The President approved the
suggestion and issued a proclama.
ton announcing that an extra
ordinary meeting of the House OF
Mobiles would be convened on the
9Th instant for the above named
purpose"
In Honolulu it has been the
impression that Minister Hatct
came home from Washington tc
urge the ratification of the an
nexation treaty which has been
done by the Senate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-02
PASSENGERS DEPART.

For Vancouver, per r M S
Miowera, Oct 2-John Hill, Miss
Tidmarsh, A r Macintosh, G j
81 Freeth, Mrs cambridge Bell
and child, Capt JAS Gregory, VIM
r Morton and wife, j p Ball Jr,
Q q Taylor, Mr. and Mrs j e
Platter, Jos Zim merman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-02

If you contemplate ordering a
portrait enlargement we invite
your attention to the superior
work we offer and would ask a
comparison of prices and work
manship before placing your
order. King Bros, Hotel streets
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-02
ARRIVE.
DEPART.
ARRIVED AT HoNoL LII.

ANNI ID III 1UNOI IIU.
ports.
luu
Kauai.
Colonies
Am sch Lyman d Foster. Killman. 90 days
from Wostport NJ coal TO owner.
PMS ! China, seabury,9 days from Yo-
kohama mdse and pass to Hackteld IL Co.
Sip Kawailani, from Oahu ports.
scbr Kaiulani, from Pearl Lochs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-02
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.

Stmr A Cummins. Searlc, for oahu
ports.
Stmr Kinau, Clarke, for Maui and Ha-
wall
C&ASS Miowera, Hay, for Vancouver
via Victoria.
PMss China, Seabury, for San Francisco
Stmr Kilauea lou, Weir, for Hakalau,
Stmr Upolu, Revely. for Honoipu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11

To THE EDITOR OF THE suS-Sir: A letter published
in THE sun to-day speaks of Gen. Tracy a. Lows
"equal in every respect" and as his peer"
The writer. no doubt, will vote. as ] shall. for Gen
Tracy. but IT is rather rough on him to speak of him
as the peer or the equal OF Low. Low compares
with Tracy morally as q leper compares with sandow.
for instance, physically. That Is. II any compa 'ison is
at all possible. Gen. Tracy ia an honest man. Mr.. Low
has no regard whatever for the principles OF veracity
and honest dealing. His moves are as stealthy as a
reptiles, and l would have infinitely more respect for
Il man rho would pick my pockets In broad daylight.
No! No! We do not want q schoolboy to expert
ment with our enlarged city government. Brains,
such as MI Gen. Tracy's noble head, arc imperatively
necessary for that, and they arc painfully lacking ia
Low. ii. l.. BERGMAN.
l7s PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. BRookIYS, oct s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11

From the Hazel Green Herald.
II any Of our subscribers have wells that are failing
In water and will put a pint of salt In their wells they
will md an increase OF water within twenty four
hours. We do not know the philosophy OF the mat
ter, but several instances here in town where the ex.
pertinent has been tried demonstrate beyond q doubt
the efficacy OF the experiment. DR.. Nickel. Emery
James, the editor of this paper. and others have used
salt for this purpose and can testify as to tho results.
Tho two FIRST named found an incre ase OF ono foot OF
water IN their wells within twenty.four hours, and
Mr.. James says he never knew the remedy to fail to
produce good results. A little salt properly applied
will convince tho most skeptical. and we hope all
who are suffering a short supply of water will try II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11

just as the country has begun to recover
from the perturbation and distress with which
the Hon. GEoRG FRED WILLIAMS filled 1t when
he was discovered weeping bitterly because tho
Hon. ROGER QUARLEs MILLS was not nomi-
mated for Speaker, somewhere in the dark back
ward and abysm Of time. the Hon. GEORGE
RED WILLIAMS again plungos tho country
into WOO by being discovered in the act of
weeping over the decay or agriculture in Massa-
chusetts. The country is tenderly attached to
Mr.. WILLIAMS and Mr.. WILLIAMS is tenderly
attached to- agriculture; and IL agricul-
ture is unhappy. Mr.. WILLIAMS and every
body else must be. 1t seems. however.
that the Dcdham statesman's theory of the
decline Of agriculture in Massachusetts was
founded upon the fact that the Worcester Agri.
cultural Society has resolved to sell it's grounds,
which are too expensive to keep. Now II Mr..
WILLIAMS will only consent to exhibit himself
at the annual show Of the Worcester County
Agricultural Society, it can afford to keep its
grounds. 1t can grow rich and he can do the
people good by addressing them there. Agri
culture in Massachusetts may thus be revived
II Mr.. WILLIAMS chooses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11

1t was Gen. PANDo, the Spanish military
critic appointed to serve on the staff of the new
Ca~ptain-General of Cuba, who recently made the
vehement attack upon WEYLER which was pub
lished at Madrid In the army organ. H EJircito
EspdhoL Gen. PANDo affirmed that WEYLER
had undermined the Spanish cause in Cuba. had
brought Generalization upon SPANS army
there, had been the cause Of the loss of many
thousands Of Spanish soldiers. and had made it
manifest that he was incompetent to deal with
the rebellion. Gen. PAN argued that the Gov
ernment should send no more troops to Havana
while WEYLER held command there. Tho
sending of further reinforcements to Cuba
would be a crime" He alleged that he had
given this information to the Queen Regent
1t will not be a comfort for WEYLER. at the
time of his fall from power. to know that the SO.
verest of his military critics Is to serve upon tho
staff Of his successor at Havana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
Weyler's

Captain.G General WEYLRR's assertion that
the condition of tuba "has improved to
a remarkable degree" and that the island
has received a fresh lease Of life' since he
took charge of it, might provoke derision
were not the pitiful distress such as to call
for indignation instead of laughter at his
empty boasts. 1t is death, not life, that
WEYLER has given to Cuba, and the tran
quillity in certain quarters that he brags
of so i%mpudently is like the historic quiet
that reigned in Warsaw.
Yet there is one important suggestion
even in this blatant and preposterous docu-
lent. Gen. WEYLER says that the army is
in excellent condition, " despite the fact
that the pay is six months in arrears" 1t
may be imagined how long the Spanish
Army will continue efficient If it continues
to be without pay.
The condition of tho Spanish treasury
which is compelled to take such a risk may
also be imagined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11

Grafton. has occurred only in Armenia"
The Revtetc goes on TO recognize that every
body In the United States who is not gov
erned by selfish motives and material in.
%terests, that is to say, the great mass of the
people, have long wished to intervene Mt
all costs. 1t is added that the costs would
probably prove small.
we come now to an announcement of
British feeling On the subject which, in
view of the writer's relations to the Prime
Minister, has great significance. We quote
from tho text of the article, which Is now
before us: 1.-THE British people would, in
their place, share the sentiments and de-
sires OF the American people, and, long be-
fore this, the British Government would
have been compelled to act, or it would
have persisted. Every European must sym
pathize with the courageous and deserved
ly respected Queen of Spain in her terrible
political ahictions. This does not affect
the fact, however, that Cuba, under Span
ish auspices, has become a hell upon earth,
and it would be a grave reproach to the
American people IL they did not desire to
suppress such a hideous scandal at their
very DOORS"
The Rericp accounts for the failure Of
the United States to intervene up TO the
present time on the ground that Gin
America there appears frequently to be a
complete divorce on foreign questions be-
tween public opinion and her quadrennially
elected despot." There Is no doubt that
such a divorce existed between the Ameri-
can people and their last "despot," CLBvE.
a -
the Venezuela message was sent to Con-
gress. To describe, however, such a man
as WILLIAM MCKINLEY as a despot is
ridiculous. He eagerly wishes to be, and
he continually is, in touch with the feel.
ings of the great mass of his fellow country
men. They ave faith that he shares their
sentiments regarding Cuba, and that, at the
proper time, he will take the right course
to save what is left Of the population and
property in Cuba from destruction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11

Misn Hills Progress in Roston and s7Iss Wills
ier's Rebun In PouEhkeepsie

The freshman class of Boston University has
has entered the college of liberal arts as n regu-
lar candidate for the degree OF A. Il. She is Ida
Estelle Hill of Millertown, \. Y. Miss Hill pro-
pared for college ut the Gilbert Academy, VIM
sted. Conn. from which she was graduated last
Juno with honors. She is a representative of
the literally educated young colored women OF
this country, and says that on this account she
expects to DO received by the scions OF Boston
Miss Hill is certainly getting what she de-
mands in the way of social recognition, and, if
receives. The color line has never been drawn
at this co.cducational institution. either in
theory or practice. All the secret societies ara
anxious TO have Miss Hill as II sister. and mem.
prestige. Miss Hill is described as small. grace
fui, and attractive, and as showing "A marked in-
dividuality in her dress. She is an cNccllCnt
Miss Mary f.. Miller, a young and well-edu-
Gated colored woman from South Carolina. has
Just had an experience exactly the opposite of
Miss Hills. Miss Miller is the daughter of
Thomas +. Miller. one Of the most conspicuous
negroes in the South. He was a National Rep
rescntative OF his district. and now holds tho
place Of President ami Professor of Constitu:
tionaI Law in the state Negro N0!rmSSl
Miss Miller was graduated from this college
and then she took . course nj Mrs, Spencer's
Business College in Washington. u. {. She was
SO last June. when a colorcd girl from Boston
was graduated with honors from .Nassar Col
lege. she applied for admission 10 the Eastman
National Business lleEe IN Ponghkecpsie She
was accepted, and later, when her race was dis
covered, was rejected. 1t is said that, because
of her exclusion, her father threatens to sue the
college for damages, but President Gaines says
that up to this time no papers have been served