davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-06

ADyIcEs from Canton state that tie
announcement made by Hon. J. b.
Wilson, OF Iowa, that he had been tend
cred the portfolio Of agriculture by Mai.
Mckinley aud had accepted, fills the
cabinet with reasonable certainty,
excepting the Offices 81 attorney general
and postmaster general The Mckinley
cabinet to date, therefore, may be given
as followsi
Secretary OF state, sherman, Of Ohio.
Secretary OF the treasury, Gage. OF
Illinois
secretary Of war, Alger, 81 Michigan.
Secretary of the navy, hong, OF
Massachusetts.
Secretary Of the interior McKenna, Of
California
Secretary Of agriculture, Wilson, Of
Iowa.
Judge Long and Judge McKenna have
not announced the certainty OF their
appointments, but there * bare pos.
sibility that the Massachusetts,
statesman may be displaced by Gen.
stewart L. Woodiord, OF New York.
One 81 the untitled portfolios will. IL il
prophccicd, be given Ia New Yorker,
and i the foregoing list, giving eve % the
eight offices IN thooabinet to- tho west.
should bc tho fixod slate. there is no
likelihood that either the ppstofllce or
justice departments will be dirsted by
western man. One eastern and one
southern man are expected 10 be ap-
pointed to these two vacancies, promi-
ncnt among the latter candidates being
Hon, II. Clay Evans. OF Tennessee, since
the defamation Of Judge Nathan Gofi, Of
West Virginia.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-06

uois Steel company. Some new ma
chinery Is being installed and when this
is IN working order the output Of the
mine will be greatly Increased Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-06
LORE FROM LANSING.

ia n "a 90 o. "a aa-na-eo-e?a q r's
REPRESENTATIVES, CoSNoRs, OF Macki-
nav, will introduce bill TO amend the
law relative to the appointment OF game
and fish wardens. lie proposes TO in
crease the number oi deputy wardens
from eight to fifteen, aud increase the
appropriation from 5000 to $4,000.
REPRESENTATIVES, KIMArs, chairman oI
the committee on the school OF mines,
that spent last week inspecting the
mining school at lIoughton, said To a.
reporter OF the Detroit Journal: "1he
trip was revelation Co me-"
81 never before appreciated the
resources OF the upper peninsula.
and never appreciated the Importance
OF the mining school. They are doing %
great work there, and the graduates
they send out are men who know some
thing There are 100 pupils in the
school at present. No tuition Is charged,
but the superintendent snys he IL ready
to TX "A tuition whenever the state
deems il advisable TO DO SO, and IL will
ING to equip the school In every depart
mont, 80 that il can compete with other
schools. 81 it's kind. At present IL is
deficient in it, department OF electrical
engineering, n very important depart
ment as mining X dono now. A portion
Of the emergency appropriation will be
spent in cquipping that department OF
the school"
REPRESENTATIVE EDGAR u 81 the opin-
ion that all legislators and state officers
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-06

PRANK BUTLER, the Australian
Holmes, was arrested aboard ship near
San Francisco, Wednesday. CoDvicting
evidence was found in his baggage in the
shape Of clothes, icwelry and papers he
longing to some Of his supposed victims
Concealed in the lining Of his hat were
found several powders which he claimed
we're headache powders. but which upon
examination, proved to he pure strych-
nine. Butler IL credited by the Aus
tralian police with having murdered
fourteen men. His plan was to cntice
men whom lac knew TO have money into
the interior, under pretense OF examining
mining claim. and then murder them.
His last victim was Capt. Lee Weller, a
retired sea captain. Butler took his
money and clothes and shipped on the
Swanhilda under the name OF Weller.
lie will be returned TO Australia for
trial
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-06

To raE QUALIFIED ELEcroRs OF IRoN
County. MICHIGAN:
There wIll be Republican County
Convention held 10 the village OF Crystal
Falls, on the 10th day Of February, A.
d., 1897, at 1890 o'clock, o. m, for the
purpose OF placing in nomination one
County School Commissioner, one Coun-
ty Road Commissioner Qull terml and
electing three i3) drlegntes 10 attend the
State Convention. The several town
ships will he entitled 20 delegates ms FOL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-06
oen,lemen OF tha Jury.

The following petit Jurors have been
selected Go serve nt the February term
Of the Circuit court for this county, 60
be held at Crystal Falls, on Monday,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-06

A cLEyER swindlt just now practced
IN some parts OF this state il that OF q
travelling salesman with a small, Inferior
looking ported plant appearing TO omit
a sweet, pungcnt odor that comes from
a bottle 81 strong perfume concealed in
the dirt The plant il represented 10 be
a native OF the Holy Lind or some
foreign country, three seeds OF which
may be purchased for fifty cents Lady
window gardeners in country farm
houses are largely the victims.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-06

FRED II. DUBOIS, United States scna-
tor from Idaho, was defeated in the race
70 succeed himself. State senator Hcit-
field, an obscure Populist from the farm
districts Of the state, WAS chosen by the
legislature. Mr. IIeitield is silvcrite,
but western papers speak very sighting
" OF his ability.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-06
40 ra-4ca-6A-dA-- - eA-eA-ea-roa-- OK
FROM THE MINES |
The Mansfield.

g. W -v-Sy-ry s'-v-sY-Sog vy-v
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-06

RErRzENrAuvE EDGAR is 81 the opin-
ion that al legislators and state officers
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-06

GRoUNDHoGs don't bother us much,
but from what we've seen and ielt
al the past twenty-five winters ia
northern Michigan, we would advise our
friends to keep the woodshed well filed
for the next two months, whether the
little marpot saw his shadow or not.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-06

The governor Of Nevada has signed n
bill TO allow Corhett and Fitzsinmons
TO fight in that state. The governor
gave as his reason Tor sigping the bin
that majority Of the people Of Nevada
wished the fight to take place in that
state and lac was elected to serve the
majority.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-06
DIAMOND DRILL CORES.

~ - y " Y y y " " " u
Ed. JONES st. Ignace Enterprise came
TO the exchange table this morning, in
magazine form. She's beauty in every
way and should be given good support
10y the people OF st. Ignace.
GEN. WEYLER says his conscience is
clear. This will be news the world over,
as FOR some time past, hardly thought
OF such a thing as Weyler having a
conscience, has been entertained by the
reading public =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
THIRTEEN MILLIONS FOX MISSIONS.

STATISTICS FOR THE WORLD COMPILED BY THE
EDITOR OF THE MISSIONARY HERALD"
Boston Dec. 1.-The Editor of THE Missionary
Herald" of the American Board. the Rev. Il. f..
Strong. d. D.. has compiled the statistics OF Prot
estant missions IN this and other lands for tho last
year follows:
The number OF stations OF the American Board
"a: ut-siations 1Z6. America laborers S13. ma
tive aborers 1885, churches, 40, communicates,
"a GO6 number added last year. 30lo; schools OF all
grades, l,lSl total number under instruction. d.
GI5 native contributions for all purposes. $ll3,O33:
cost Of missions, st3J.2J
The foreign missionary societies Of Great Britain
and Ireland comprise 31s4 stations. S.l30 out-sta
lions, 5,2S7 European missionaries, 2J10i native
laborers 81. 7sJ communicates 1880 of whom
were added last year. The number OF pupils un-
der instruction was 49i.5l5 and the income In
Britt h foreign missionary and kindred societies
The thirty. three foreign missionary societies OF
the evangelical churches OF the United States
5'57I American missionaries l0.5O4 native laborers.
3SW churches. with 1925 communicates OF
whom "a $50 we're added last year: 81. 563 pupils
under instruction. and n total income OF 81 3l3 Gil
The foreign missionary societies In Canada re-
MORT eighty principal stations 227 out-statons
nt1 Canadian missionaries. sos native iaborers H.
churches with g.14i communicates. Of whom 1.040
were added last year. The native contributions
were So 3:39. and the contributions In Canada
The missionary societies OF the United States.
Canada Great Britain, Continental Europe. Asia
Africa and Australia. number 2i9 with 4G0i sta
lions and 10 200 out-stat tons. There are II $50
missionaries. Gi20o native lnborers. and 1i2l 600
communicants There are 913.47S persons under in
struciion and the income In all these countries r.
gSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
COLONEL w. D. CHIPLEY.

Washington Dec. l.-Colonel ". D. Chipley. OF
Florida, VINO has been III AT a hospital In this city
FOR severa. weeks. following an operation FOR car
buncle died at 1 o'clock this morning. The oody
u,u h. taken 10 Columbus Ga. for burial
colonel Chpiey Was native OF Alabama ana
was about siNty years OF age Hc engaged III mer-
cantie pursuits with success In Columbus, Ia
until late In the seventies. when he removed 70 PEN
snco.a Fla. where he mad since lived no became
roun.cted with the building OF railroads In FLORIDA
ana ut the time o. his death was president OF the
prusIcola and Atlanta Railroad. He represented
his county i'm the State senate for several years
and MAS one OF the best-known men In the state.
lie was mentioned as the probable nominee OF the
Democrats Cor Governor and In the contest TOT the
United States Senatorship year ago was the lead.
on business with the Secretary Of the Navy In
regard 10 improvements In the harbor OF Pensa-
cola. A small carhuncle which appeared shortly
before he left home was aggravated BY the ex-
posure consequent upon an accident TO- the train
on which he was passenger: and on his arrival
This ely he went TO Garneld Hosp1sni Tor reSt:
children have been at his bedside for nearly a
week. His sons are well-known business men n
Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
4 CITY CLUB COUNCIL.
TO DEAL WITH LOCAL POLITICAL Az
FAIRS-A RECEPTION FOR CITl-
ZENs UNION CANDIDATES.


The City Club intends. as organized BODY ~
take a much more active part In local politics III
future than Il has hitherto done. To that emu a.
a meeting held last night at the new eluonou'',
Th.rty-hfh-st. and Fffth-ave.. the constitution Vi
the club was so amended to include the fo"o"-
ing provision.
The political affairs Of the club-that Is to say y
tho affairs Of the club so far they re 5ltre
securing honesty and efficiency in the aan,n ,nsI
from national poss to the econ
OF At persons to city oficss and to the fa strent
and Independent government OF the City OF hr,een
York"-shall he managed by a council OF thirteen
members.
The members elected TO form this council were
J. Kennedy Tod. Arthur Won Briesen. G. ros,er
Peabody. J. II. Van Amringe, Or. r. r. L. uou'u'
W II. Roome. c. c. Beaman. Charles e. .'a"'''
Paul Fuller. r. W. G. yelling. J. Harsen fhoaue.
and John f. Parsons and Elhu Root. the pres'ue,'
and vice-presdent Of the club respectively
ofIiclo members John Brooks Leavtt also oTouS"'
forward this resolution: 49,.
That 1. the opinion Of this ciun tns s r M
Ssnn OF o. des shC has become
American. dangerous to free tnstituttouESI cluh
nGd BE ssn m sa ha sa rs be donc
planting Il by which shall secure the r, az he
appointed to take the matter into considers,s,rosn
tons
Elihu Roo. suggested that It would be advisaoie
TO refer the resolution to the newly elected coun0"
and his advice was acted upon by the metnpe'
After tho business OF the meeting had peeh us
posed OF an informal reception was sNen ~. ~
successful candid ltes OF the Citizens Union 'o' o
Offices of Asscmblyman and AldeImen nTey Mark
prised Charles : Adler perez vi il,,ssncia E LAIN
beer Alfred F.. Seligsberg. Collin H. Homer
Folks and Howard T. Ok!e Brief remaIks VS. Va
made by some OF the guests NJ hai thot T. the
one OF those who spoke and he SAID tIa' , ~ 90.
Independent Assembiymen who had been slc tbai
would keep together. there vas niue oouu. h r
they would hold the balance OF power az aua hny
in their hands In that event ne po'yu of any
Vicious party bills that would be opposed 70 ,nd
host interest. Of the State Mr.. Weeks aiuued9
shortly TO tho movement that bad been ns,l,u' h
against the machine leaders. That movement, ~
predicted would Increase In influence al!d Nm 4,
bc-s that unless the machine men recogl ~, -
and bowed 10 II would be TO their own dc,r ,,
in the end. Howard F. ok!e. T. tec9insem "n nnd
man Alfred F. SelIgsberg. p. VI. Stewart ana
Homer Folks also spoke hut they eonined 20 t boa
rernrk. mainly thanking the cum TOT us hos-
r,,oi,,v and inviting suggestions from the mem
bcr. from time to time to the best attitude 10
TAX. In regard 10 bills introduced into the Assembly
and Board OF Aldermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
YALE WOULD NOT PAY TAIES.
GROUNDS FOR ITS APPEAL FRoa THE DECISION
CONCERNING DoRMIToRIEs.

GROUNDS FOR ITS APPEAL FRoa THE DECISION
CONCERNING DoRMITORIES.
New.uaven. Conn. Dec. Yale University.
through It's counsel has filed Its reasons ior ap-
healing from the decision OF the Board Of Relief
that dormitories OF the university rented 10 STU
dents were liable TO taxation. 1t Is UNDERSTOOD
that the case will come 20 trial al once, both the
town authorities and the university being DESTROYS
that the matter should be settled The appeal Will
therefore be heard early date by the superior
Court
In the reasons for the unversitys appeal the
original act Incorporating Yale College Is cited ana
special attention called 10 the fact that II grhh"
fun right privilege to erect. furnish establish
and improve" the collegiate school and employ Its
moneys. or any estate granted or contributed 10
,benn 'accordng TO their discretion In such ways.
order and manner as should be most conducible 10
attain the aforesaid intended end Thereon. lneh
the erection of the FIRST college dormitory IN I"'
with fifty student rooms. Is noted ana the iac'
that the room rent charged In tuition oiii6 as
part OF the cost q college attendance. An ihtor-
estng point is made IN the abatement that. "hiio
the college does not receive over S5CO from all
study and sleeping rooms occupied by stuCcnts:
practically the whole amount. or $ivv. u ali0Wru
10 worthy ana needy students on their college DIS
In the second part Of the statement OF reasons
for the appeal the unversitys counsei states that
from the erection OF Yale College In lilI. ooWn 10
the additions of the appellants tax list attempted
10 be made by the Board OF Assessors or the town
OF New Haven in 1856. claim was ever made mat
ANDY or sleeping rooms liable to taxation.
nor We're said buildings or any one OF them during
In the opinion OF those best qualified TO judge. tho
statement reasons for the appeal Is very strong
be denicl by the Superior Court when the hearing
takes place. The distinction drawn between reai
and its students and moi for business purposes Is
the main point OF the appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
TT4LYS FINANCIAL SHOWING.

pous Dec 1.-The Minister Of Finance. Signor
Iuzzatt,. made his financial statement In the Cham-
her OF Deputies to-day. 1t showed surplus OF
g. 600 600 lire for the financial year OF 1861 Inc
result was considered especially gratifying as 'he
abundant wheat crop Of Italy has Largely
the customs receipts. which only amouh'eu u
% 900 coo lire the lowest on record
The revised budget for the current year sho"eo
q surplus Of 4o.5Go. 900 lire.
part of the surplus will be devoted to the es-
tablshmcnt Of a consolidated fund. to be devoted
20 the withdrawal Of State notes. as the most EN-
,,o,,. rr.,bod ~ extingu,shing the premium on
gold, Thu. next year over So,ocO.ooo lire OF State
notes will be redeemed ,,.,,r. Ia rrv
js nronosed 10 reduce the expenditure IN Fly
,hraa me italian colony the east coest OF AI.a
from 200 900 10 100000 lire. and gradually 10 WIZ
NV ire Italian troops from the plateau 70 INC
coast, and 10 Massowah. the port OF deoarKa'ioi
and emba rkat ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
HANDSOME GIFT TO CORNELL.
HENRY W. sAGE's HOUSE GIVEN BY HIS
SONS FOR A UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL.

Ithaca n Y. Dec. l-Wiliam II. Sage. OF Ithaca.
and Dean Sage OF Albany. have presented 70 Cor
neil University the magnificent home OF the late
Henry W. Sage for a students hospital. and. be-
sides equpping it, viii endow It with 100000. The
property is worth $4,000 Their offer was received
by the Cornell trustees to-day. In the following
letter:
Ithaca. N. Y. November 30. 1887.
Executive Committee Cornell University.
Dear Sirs: We desire to present Cornell Univer-
sliy, memorial 70 our late father his former
OF grounds, under such rules and regulations as
Ra s S aoPS by s done e ana
be known as the Cornell lnfrmary l. is our In
the house as shall be necessary 10 ri it for its
future purposes 10 furnish and equip 1t In
ment fnnd Of 10000 income which shall forever
be used solely for the maintenance and needs OF
conditions, vii pass lltle to real estate a. once
and he on or before o 1he ee
lion. earlier II the inhin,ary shall be ready for
use before that date. Yours truly,
DEAN and WILLIAM H. SAGE.
President Schurman tonight expressed great sat-
isfacton the receipt Of the splendid gift to tho
University. I'VE have" he said. long been in
need Of a hospital for the sick students. and ef-
forts to have been made in the past.
At present students go to the Ithaca Hospital.
which is small and greatly overcrowded by city
patients. Hereafter the young men and women
attending Cornell will have a hospital for their
own exclusive use. owned and controlled oy the
University. Inc DulIOlng mas one OI tilc pOSt go
in the city, and while elevated above the city and
surrounding streets is yet easily accesspe Sy
fares The house Is OF stone and was sondiy
built. 1t is understood that with the GROUNDS MI
Sage's home originally over $4,000
Since his propose to make alterations ana
additions and furnish and equip II completely. "
Will when turned to the University. no DOUBT
represent Of not far from $1,000; when;
with the endowment fund, makes a total GIT OF
about $4,000 There will be night nurse ana
day nurse as permanent employees The endow-
ment will be used pay for their services ana 70
defray the cost Of heat, light repairs and other
operating expenses. " -. -,
their board while in the infrmary and 1t 10 h1p sv
that If they occupy general wards 81 uaf inas
cover ali expenses For special ACCOMMODATIONS
there would be higher tariff OF course me , s,T
dents will engage and pay for their own pnysi .
clans and also for special nurses in severe casss
of illness where special nurses may De heCessais.
II is believed however that with the munincent
endowment supplied by Messrs Sage the siu nnI
who are aing can live in the stately anu oeau..,
ful home OF the late chairman OF the BOARD ana
have satisfactory provision made for al! nh
needs at rates not in excess OF ti'se "o" N'"
by the public hospital Of Ithaca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
DIED..

ARrHuR-At her home. Scarborough -on-Hudson y Il
George b Arthur: assd % years r,,,uv c,n,,, s,,.
ss % on VI" Friday +: 's
ri. ,: IN ...s Sing Ct sS sesa On
Chicago and San Francisco papers please copy.
CONKLIN-On December l. at his residence NO 34i west
s1th-st this city. Luther g. conklin In the 10Th year
Services s al house. Friday. 90 inst. II o'clock.
Interment at convenience OF family
No. ioi Columbia Heights brooklyn. Alfred Ferdinand
Funeral on Thursday December 2. a, 2:so p. M
Es. S.% %ss~ Of caanash.a
pEMAREsT-or wednesday. December !. 1901 q
N:s:Sn PANE. pemar''' son Of the late
Fvnsr. ssuTsay AZ % r'sm S ss
Friends are invi,-d TO attend
pRIsLER-suddeniy Of heart failure on Tuesday No,
vember 80. Henry Drser. LIZ d.. In the 's'n year "
Funeral s.rvic.s a. Trinity Church. Friday. pecemsss
kindly IL y Or omi Il flowers %
EARIE--November go 1897. RoseIie A.. wife Of Arthur
seyicss in Johns Episcopal Church orS.s. , ans
rnterm.nt at Poushkeeps!e Friday.
;:,D TS:y 1 s on r. sss@an No.
10 Madison-ave. New-York. Maria N. Lyon. widow Of
run:ra services at the aSov. resdenc. Friday evening
rnerment at wocdawn at convenience of the family
ocoNNoRsuddeny on Tuesday Noyer,Ssr &c. a. sns
% Of 81; d
Kate B.. his wife. in nis 18th year.
Funeral Friday. December 8. at o'clock p m.
Friends invited
Tptermtnt q, WOODLAND
S.@ss s. Sr: Rosa sops. Prsu: 7s
Of
Funeral services Al the residence Of her Mr. O. ~
Preuss. No. 498 Ist-st. Brooklyn Friday morning Dc
cembsr 8. at 10 o'clock.
RELEY-on November 80 after a shor. lines: a. n:
residence. No. l45 East S4thst. Robert son OF the
late Thomas Kelley. In the 53th year Of his age
Funeral from 81. Stephens Church East :sh-st wnsss
solemn mass .. requiem will be Celebrated on FIJI
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend
Interment In Calvary Cemetery
RILEY--Afer . lingering illness on Monday. November
%. Matthew Riley at his residence. No lo4S Madson-
Funeral Thursd,v December e at o'clock p m.
from 81, Andre KS ". e. Church. West 76tn-st.. b.
tween Columbus and Amsterdam aves.
THOMPSON-On wednesday December I. at Cranford.
Or. NJ. L. Thompson. OF Brooklyn. .
Fune,a services at Trinity Church. Crawford. N. j.
Friday December 3. at 2:45 p M
Train leaves Central r. r. Of ~ j. foot Of bertysts
New-York, 1880 m.
Carriages friends at Crawford station to chusch
Return train. 4.Os .. from Crawford
rrI.LINGHAsT-ruesday. November 30. At Troy. N. T..
r1nsra from ST. Paui's Church. Troy. Friday. 1890
rI,cKER-suddeny on sunday evening November Is. -
The residence of his son-n-law j. Harry smith south
Orange. j.. Joseph A. Tucker IN the eo'n year os
| Funeral services on Thursday. December at II 2.
Carriages will be in waiting at Mountain eta''on o" INV
Arrival OF the $50 train from New-York
sn, Raj road ride from the Grand Centrb
| Depot. once, 10 East 42c-st