davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26
Sons of the Rich Only.

1t is getting to be quite the lashion ~
tbis country. lust as IL is aDroau' W ~
noint the Young sons of rlch mon W ,no
rpoorotarvships and assistant secretaryships
90 our legations and embassies aoroau'
asted one of our new foreign ministers
,vbv this was so and he paused 10 eNpia'n
"Wo,l Won see." said he, 1.-THE deiiiahus
-, N minister or ambassador are very
,roat nj the place of his official resiuenoe
hnericans are great travellers. Every ""y
,hare arc "a lot of callers at the einpass! VI
LEGATION. They have pretty goou opln,o"
- ,hemselves too. They want 10 pe en'.r
ta,ned They have read of the big SALARIES
,.,h,cb we nav our foreign represen'a,i,,s,
md they think II only fair they shouio 10
.sted ont To dinner. They ike 10 say
..hor thew get home that they were en.er
..;,aa NV Ambassador So and-so or MIL
49, Snch and such. TO entertain al
.Saso reople. or even those whose oinciai OF u
Lila, rank entities them to attentioh' -
a., ,nuch Of n strain on the minister 80
w II he knows his business ~
n o secretary who can take certa,n
n"s a ~ these Americans of his hands.
9,,.sS, are the lower strata OF the uihns'
.s,o Then there are Americans traVe'
pp,.,o,t wives or other ladies-youne
ing w We turn these over to the assistant
, .eOrrtsry He is expected to show wv sns 81.
the town. BY dividing up .ne ...,,h e.
oanaee to get along very wen .aa.o,
Rut Il takes money, ana ior vn'S s.vs an
sxper,epced diplomatists try .ss,stan
no,nted as their secretaries anu - os,tat
secretaries young men who oc nos ,u n
about spe'" WALTER wELLMAS.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26

washington, April 24.-Consui uen .lsaot
ns HE'D the state department
Lee Iohn 7. Kelley of philadelphia mas
been released and VIII lea se,ar,ment Of
Nothing is known at the osp Ks,iy was
me conditions under when Ns"'
-oIoo cod
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26

For SALF-A number OF pieces OF resi-
dent property in the village OF Hancock
Annly TO John Z ickson, office in Scotts
block
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26

On the evening of May Z an entertain.
ment will be given at st. Patrick's Hall
by tire juniors at the Hancock high
school.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26

The Lady Maccabees. OF Houghton'
are preparing for social dance 'o'
Tuesday evening, May 4.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26

The new Houghton silver cornet PAM
is figuring on giving a concert az .n'
Armorv Opera House early next month
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26
Judge Day IA Fine Lawyer.

Judge Day, who will be named to sue
coed Mr.. Rockhill as first assistant sec
rotary of state, is said to be fine law
yer and his name has been mentioned
frequently for solicitor general. He and
the president are on close terms of init
macy, and at the personal request OF the
president he recently began an inquiry
into the facts as to the death of Dr.
Ruiz, an American dentist in Spanish
prison, preliminary to a visit to Cuba,
where he will attend in legal capacity
the investigation by the Spanish au-
thorities of allegations that DIR. Ruiz
was murdered.
Bellamy Storer is native of Cincin-
natl, where he was born in 1S47, and has
lived since his graduation from Har-
| ward in 1867. He is a practicing attor-
ney and was first elected to the FIFTY
second congress, serving on the foreign
| nffais committee and taking a proml'
nent part in debates on diplomatic ques
tions and also on interstate commerce
legislative problems. The post he VII
get is one which was sought by ex-Rep
resentative Aldrich of Chicago.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26

The crew at the Life Saving station az
tho canal went on duty at midnight sat
urday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26
-. p.real civil Service Law

washington. April 24.Repres ,n,ro.
W. n,rr of West Virginia has M"
rs s,,esd a bill to repeal the civh ser'N'
law.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26
n.,~erous Waters

The most SF ss, rs'f lie OF u the east
for tn !, England, Cape Ushans' I'D
c cn% Cane "a Finisterre In SPAN.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce

Chicago Grain ana froo"ce.
Chicago, April 70.
Following were the quotations Oh ,i1
Board of Trade today: Wnea. .'anad
9atZn closed 74hc; July, opened .Ssc'
ciosed 7s7sc; September, opened VA;
oiosed 7Oi%c. Corn-April, opened anu
oiosed nominal; May, opened 24fsc 'cioseo
9l6sc: July, opened 25Ac, eloseu e o7isc
Santember. opened 2ic, closeu 80
Oats-April, opened ana chosen ee,l iioi'' Imly
Way opened 17Ac, closed lliac; july .
May, ad r1SXc. closed 1S12c; September
o oppened 19c. closed 1910. Pork-M Nay,
openedd sS47b. closed $S52ls; July;
opselle olosed sS62b. Lard-May, opened
e. ISih, closed $4.15; July, opened $f'@@7s'
ciq ProdH nee Butter - Extra creamery,
frouu'u ~. extra dairy, 14@15c; fresh
10y o,lt;ng stock. ShG9c. Eggs s. FRESH
pao Dan, e. ner. dozen. Live poultry
, S.ocn, S6I9c per 10; chickens &C,
i,ns o11Oc. Potatoes-Burbanks: Ivy
otn. ner blu. Sweet PotatoesIilii I,o,s
75c6 sl25 per Dbl. Honey-Wh ite 3 H5TN
or. 11@12Rc per 10; imperieSs,,' 5o@s ca
ei,ries-Common to fancy, sl'oouo'VV
per Dbl. ~, S,o.l
Chicago, April %.
| Estimated receipts Of cattle, L, 80
| I'd lower. making decline ol !,
SION SLOW a a., steers this week. Receipts .,
| a. Ie ooO. slow: light sorts sofa apou
~ higher and heavy DC lower .n IN,
sond FOR a sort of 200 POUNDS a,u %,
dar has developed into scIan,D .a Moo
such. while the heavy W So. Urine heay,
lccteu, and mixed, $4.00@4.05; priiil
P5i,,nos and butcher weighs, sf'o, ~
ni me-, ari,oe light. S4.12hm4.lfh' oheel
"a 80 I'ambs-Market steady
"" East Buffalo Live Stock
East Buffalo. April %.
running e. stevens. Live STOCK wv
is.,on Merchants East BuHaIo. , ~,
nuote as follows: Cattle- ,os.er "a
cars; market steady; Ve "a cars: marke
q4.oo, Cor heavy. active for Workers; pua
SLOW, ,ers s42O: others, "a. lbq4.l.ia, pts
foanSen,s sheep and Lamps.nss
s4.s "a cars: market slow ana s, s',i
S ,ewer for clipped stock; WOODS very 'u'
lO@15c lower It or.,,
st. Louis, April 70;
wheat-Higher; NO !, o9S, oa: Ma,
) vator WV ,,, soHc. Corn-Higher; N
VIC o,' oeiIc bid: July, 23%c p, o,, V &c;
Tsrm,. No. 2 cash. 19c; july isse "
hye-'' milwaukee Grain. .,
= Milwaukee, April rs;
4 xvsoat-strong; No. spring 'o 49,. =,
e arthern. size; May, 1eSc: He
Firmly held No; s. 2 sss Sale. a Barley
Higher; No I. 37%c.
!. Detroit Grain.
!. Detroit, April 70
q wheat--Cash white 7o sc'
oauc: May, CSC; July, 7shc'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26

GIRL WANTED-For general houseworN
- Mrs William A. Washburn, OF han
cock.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26

,o,.,o.n women are models model 4 Tb sSiSS have
grace, ana ' custom Of carving D"r's"''
2 curious CURIOUS etc, on their heads
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26

broad new sidewalk is ialu III 'n'
courthouse grounds.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26

John Crawford, OF Hancock, is agent
for the Crescent bicycles. He has also a
line of secondhand wheels on hand at
bargain.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26

John Funkey has received a coDno'""
tion Clipper tandem.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26
Trouble Over the Rates.

The senate finance committee is making
fair progress in its reyision of the Dingley
bill. While there are a great many amend
ments / am told they are not of great i'm
portance. The difficulty in putting rates
up or down l have already explained in
this correspondence. There are too many
interests we'll represented here, too many
influential men fighting one another, to
secure much of movement one way or the
other as to those things which enter into
the life of trade. The senate committee
likes, however, to have it said that 1t has
remodeled the bill. 1t likes the sound OF
$50 senate amendments" so that writers
| for the press can dilate upon the manner
| in which the upper branch has taken
| the house bill and turned 1t inside out.
The number of amendments counts for q
| good deal in the minds of ordinary observ'
ers, irrespective of their actual Importance
The senate amendments will be very nu
merous. Many of them, however, are mere
matters of language and others are trivial
There has been quite competition io'
places upon the finance committee OF th'
senate. Mr.. Hanna and Mr.. Burrows o
the west, and Mr. Platt and Mr.. cewall
the east have been ambitious for place
upon this important committee, wlthou
doubt the most important and iniiuentia
in the senate. Quite good deal or feehnI
has been worked up between the rivals
especially Platt of New York and Hanna
though 1t has all been good humored'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26
'NAEING HASTE SLOWLY
Dizziness at the National Capt.
tai.
CONGRESSIONAL WORK DRAGS.
The Session Will Probably Extend Until
August-Canton People Are Proud Of
Their Townsman-w Rich Men Get
ONCE Cost of Entertaining.

WASHINGTON, April ga Special. The
national capital is degenerating into a
dizziness that is almost like that of mid
summer With the house In short session
only two days "A week, the senate droning
along without very much doing, and Pres
ident Mckinley going provokingly slow in
the matter of appointments to office, things
are becoming quite monotonous After a
time they will be much liyelier. The tariff
bill will be up in the senate, and there
will be some sharp debating. In few
days Senator Morgan promises TO call NJ
his resolution for the recognition of the in
dependence of Cuba, and this is sure to
stir up the animals. Then there is pros
pect that after bit Speaker Reed viii
conclude to appoint the committees of thu
house and permit that body TO go TO worl
to some extent, though at very leisurel!
pace Every one in Washington at al
familiar with the situation is making prep
arations to stay here till August.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26
A Bold. bad Senator.

Tn this connection there Is good story
| On Senator Burrows, which no one enjoys
hotter than the senator from Michigan
himself. At the recent Republican sena-
| torial caucus one of Mr. Burrows friends,
and he has as many of them as any man
I know, suggested as reason why MI.
Burrows should go upon the finance COM
mittee was that he had as member OF the
lower house served on the ways ana means
committee and helped frame the Mchlhley
tariff bill ar
"Well 4" said one bold, bad senator, II
Mr. Burrows has set In the lower mouse
and served upon the ways and means com
mittee. he ought by this time to under
stand the constitutional provision which
REQUIRES revenue bills to originate III 'he
house of representatives.
This was INVITING on facts for not long
! ago Mr.. Burrows, in an absentinihueu
moment, actually introduced tarlli VII
in the senate. All the other senator's are
Joking Mr.. Burrows about his tariii Dill
| Scarcely day passes that Presiueht 4uo
: Kinley does not have as guest ae iunchoon
! or dinner one or more OF MS ON ir'nu'
from Canton. The Canton people VINO
come to Washington are very prouu "
tbeir townsman. the president, and they
are also very prOuO tiiho nv N.'~s
his old neighbors now that he has pecoih'
e the chief magistrate. "That is the SORT o
|. a president to have" said one OF them IT, {
d me. "why, Major Mckinley Is Just tn
G. same man he always was. lie treaCs u
:, inst as he used to when he was congress
a man. or even when he was our prosecuoin'
;: attorney. He is the greatest man you eve
c. saw TO remember all the old folks ana al
/; the children and all the relations at nome
y, and he always wants to know now ohe
II are getting on. You can't help liking
y man like that. Around the White ifous
ID the employees tell me every one luoiizt
3, him. He is so kind and CHEEKY 10 thei
all But wish the major wouldn wor
y, SO hard. 1t is beginning to show on mn
81 He Is not as strong rs he was when ne 10
sh Canton to take up the cares OF state, az,
=. when we come down here and run III
"a sec him after not having laid eyes on III,
is, for a couple of months we notice u
W change. We tell him to pull up 700, al
&c; he promises to do it. But III wager
w won't as long as there Is man. woman
child that wants to see him
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26
Daily. Daily except Sunday.

.Daily. -Dailv except Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-04
oANoVAS, RESIGNATION.
Minister DeLome Not Greatly Surprised
 at the Change.


 Washington, June 5,-The resignation of the Canovas cabinet at Madrid ex- cites much interest in official quarters here owing to it's possible effect upon the policy of Spain toward Cuba and the attitude of the United States to- ward the conflict Minister Dupuy De- Lome will not discuss the situation publicly but those who are near to him says he takes the change philo- sophically and is not greatly surprised as recent events at Madrid have ind1- cated that a rupture was inevitable.
 Among officials who are familiar With the status of affairs, it Is believed that the change will not involve any radical departure from the present policy of Spain in Cuba. The view is expressed that the queen will invite Canovas to form new ministry and that the pre- mier will then overcome the friction which led up to the present crisis by emitting from the new cabinet those elements which caused the personal rupture.
 Although the Duke of Tetuan is not likely to resume his place as minister of foreign affairs yet 1t is felt that his influence will be a powerful factor in shaping the foreign policy from this time forward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-04
ANGRY AGAINST AMERICANS.
Spanish Papers in Cuba Denounce Ameri
 can Interference.

Havana, June 3.-The angry feeling against Americans in Cuba is increas- ing. as shown by the heated utter ances of some of the newspapers in Cuba.
 The Diarce De Lar Marina to-day shows bitterness against the American newspaper correspondents who have been sending reports to their papers of the Calhoun-Lee- -Congosto investiga- tion into the death of Dr. Ricardo Ruiz, a naturalized American citizen, in the prison at Guantabacoa. The Diarce says that these correspondents are in- discreet and have sources of informal ton not reached by the Diarce, etc. The Diarce charges the American newspaper men with sending out fan tastic reports and with concealng the real truth, which, it claims, is very fla vorable to Spain.
 The Diarce charges United States Consul General Lee with ignorance of the Spanish language and with being surrounded by Americans born in Gu ba, who are generally hostile to the Spanish government. The Diarce also reflects upon the judgment of the Unit ed States consul general
 The Diarce also prints a letter from correspondent in Santa Clara mak- | ing a savage attack upon the United States consul at Sagua La Grande, MT. Walter B. Barker charging him, among other things, with furnishing relief in the shape of provisions to Messrs. Seiglie and Yova and their | families, both of whom are said to be owners of sugar estatas and not in need 1 of assistance. The correspondent of the Diarce reflects upon the honesty of the reports of MT Barker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-04
LARGE STEAMER SINKS.
Draws Too Much Water for Beverly Ha

Draws Too Much Water for Beverly Har-
 Dor.
 Beverly, Mass, June 3.-The steamer Pottsville, Captain Hanson, from Philadelphia, with a cargo of 1,700 tons of Cumberland coal consigned to James Fairfield of this city, lies on the bot tom of the harbor at Fairfield's wharf, with about a foot and half of her rail above water at high tide and three holes in her bottom.
 The steamer, which has draught of F feet, and draws more water than any other vessel that ever entered this harbor, arrived at the wharf early yes- terday without experiencing any diff1- culty. Since she has been lying at an- chor, however, she has pounded upon ledge that lies close by the wharf but which smaller vessels would have easily avoided, until the jagged edges were forced through the iron plates on her bottom. The exact extent of her injur- ies cannot be ascertained until diver is sent down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-04
BILKED THE SHERIFF.
Worcester Cycle Company Evade Service
 of an Attachment.

of an Attachment.
 Middletown, June 3.-Deputy Sheriff Davis attempted to serve an attach ment on the Worcester Cycle plant this afternoon at the instance of the Shelby Steel Tube company of Shelby, Ohio, for an alleged debt of $6,000, which, however, he was unable to accomplish. He took two keepers with him, but when he was about to serve the papers he found that they were defective and at once returned to Judge Calef to have them properly drawn up.
 The Cycle company, during MT. Da- vis' absence telephoned for constable and had the two keepers elected from the factory. The doors were then all locked and the gates barred, and upon his return Sheriff Davis wished to have the constable break down the gate, which, however, he refused to do. The papers were not served. The bill was for some tubing which the Cycle com pany received, but which they claim was defective and returned to the Steel company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-04
ROEBERY IT men NOON.
Nearly s4,OoO Worth of Diamonds Stolen
 from $. Goodman Co.'S Jewelry Store.

Nearly S4,O0O Worth of Diamonds Stolen
 from $. Goodman o.'s Jewelry Store,
 What appears to have been a well planned and daring diamond robbery was committed at the jewelry store of the S. Goodman company on Chapel street, yesterday noon, when a case containing seventy-two valuable dia- monds rings, estimated to be worth over $4000, were taken from the show case by one of two men who entered the store under the pretence of pur- chasing.
 At the time of the robbery MT. Good man was home at dinner, leaving his clerk, MT. Buxbaum, in charge of the store. A youth named Wolcott em- ployed in the store, was In the cellar at the time of the robbery.
 Clerk Buxbaum says that two well dressed young men entered the store shortly after MT. Goodman left and one of them desired to look at some jewelry and trinkets at the rear of the store. He kept MT. BuXbaum occupied in showing him some minor articles of jewelry while his confederate remained near the front of the store, apparently sauntering around, waiting for his companion.
 After a while the latter young man slipped out and his companion, glanc- ing over his shoulder and seeing that he had gone closed up his bargaining with the clerk with casual remark hot ln H. A1e r1ooN.e al lowed his companion from the store without purchasing.
 A few minutes after the men had left MT. BuXbaum's attention was at tracted to a vacancy left in the show case of diamond goods, showing that a case had been removed, and finding that it was nowhere in sight and evi- dently missing he at once notified MT Goodman. MT. Goodman was overcome by the news of the loss and could say but little about 1t. MT. .Buxbaum was also much overcome.
 The police were notified and Detec- tives Donnelly and McGrath at once took up the Investigation and set out to find some clue to the thieves.
 The robbery was we'll planned anC well timed, and it is possible that there may have been third confederate WhC assisted in making away with the stolen diamonds.
 It is probable that one of the rob- bers concealed the case under his coat while the other occupied the attention of the clerk. The case wasabout 10xS inches in size. MT Goodman could no, estimate the value of the diamonds ht was so upset by the loss, but said the loss was from S4,O0O to $450O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-04
THAT ALLEGED OUTRAGE.
The Affair as Reported Occurred Within Three Mile Limit.

Three-Mile Limit.
 Washington, June 3.-Inquiry at the state department as to the firing on the Ward line steamship Valencia by the Spanish cruiser Maria Mercedes at the entrance of the harbor of Guantanamo, Cuba, Is met by the statement that the matter is under investigation. The United States vice consul at Cienfugoes protested against the conduct of the Spanish officers on the cruiser, and the Havana officials sent a naval officer to Cienfugos to make the investigation. It is said that more than year ago the attention of the Ward Line com rany was called to the fact that the commanders of some of their vessels running into Cuban ports failed to fly the United States colors and thus made 1t difficult for the Spanish navy to es- tablish their identity. The Valencia was new to this particular line and the Spanish naval officers did not know her from her appearance In such cases it is customary to call for an exhibition of the ships colors, first by firing a blank shot, and if this is disregarded, by solid shot across the bows. This affair happened within the three-mile limit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-04
HARVARD AT POUGHKEEPsIE.
The Crimson Crews Have Their Spins on
 the Hudson.

The Crimson Crews Have Their Spins on
 the Hudson.
 Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 3.-The Harvard varsity and freshman crews took their first practice row on the Hudson to-day, going into the boats in the order in which Coach Lehman ex- poets them to row in the races on June 23 and 25.
 The whole afternoon was spent in rigging the shells of the two crews, and it was not until o'clock that the boats water was quite too rough for satisfac- tory work, but Coach Lehman was anxious to introduce his men to the Hudson river, and accordingly ordered both crews out. The varsity used the shell of the class of 'S9, which has been found to be much better than the one they used in the Poughkeepsie race last year. Their new shell which Davy is building for them, is expected in about a week.
 The freshmen went out in their Eng GSh SneH WnlCn MT. LenUldnH 1IlpOfteU for them The launch Johnny Harvard was not brought down from Hudson, where she was taken by rail to-day, be- cause of the roughness of the water. Coach Lehman went out in a gig pull ed by two substitutes. He kept the crews at work for about two hours. They practiced starts for a while, and then practiced padding, which the new coach considers an important feature of rowing. On their return to Red Tape, as the quarters at Crum Elbow have been christened, hearty dinner was served.
 q am delighted with everything ex- cept the rough water" said MT. Leh- mann. "The house is large and spa- cious, the scenery is magnificent and the course is the widest and grandest I have ever seen. All of my men are in good health and fine form. I do not anticipate having to make any changes in the boats. We shall go out for prac- tice twice day, beginning tomorrow ''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-04
GOVERNOR COOKE APPOINTS
Members of State Reformatory Commis
 sion and State Expenditures.


 Winsted, June Ex-Governor Cooke has appointed William Waldo Hyde of Hartford, Henry Gay of Winsted and Timothy E. Hopkins of Killingly mem- bers of the state reformatory commits sion. This commission was created by a recent act of the legislature for the purpose of selling the state reforma- tory site in Hartford, consisting of sixty acres, to the best advantage pos sible and to also investigate the ques- tion of a state reformatory and report at the next legislature.
 The new commission to investigate the question of state expenditures was apointed also by the governor and it includes Carl Converse of Stafford At water Barnes of New Haven, Thomas M. Waller of New London, and Hubert M Williams of Salisbury. The four members themselves choose the fifth member of the commission.