davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
IN MEMoRY OF PARNEL1.
Ivy Leaf Worn by the Citizens of Dublin
 Yesterday.

oN
 Yesterday.
 Dublin, Oct. 9-Most of the citizens of Dublin wore the ivy leaf to-day, it being the anniversary of the death of Charles Stewart Parnell. Thousands participated in the ceremonies at the cemetery, the lord mayor and corpora tion and delegates from the municipal ities and all the chief towns of Ireland, in full regalia, taking part in the pro- cession. This was headed by a floral car bearing a bust of Parnell almost buried in wreaths and garlands for the grave. The members of the Parnelll family, many members of the house of commons and deputations from various societies throughout the country were present. There were numerous bands and profusion of banners. The in- f1ux of people from the country dis tricts was enormous. The ceremony of depositing the wreaths upon the grave, though simple, was highly impressive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
REV. DR. ALEXANDER CORNELL, Brilliant Scottish Divine May Succeed
 Late Dr. Hall.

New York, Oct 9.-The Rev. Dr. AL exander Cornell will probably be the successor of the late Rev. pr. John Hall. Dr. Cornell is brilliant pulpit orator, thirty-one years old, Scotchman by birth and now filling the pulpit of the Regent Square Presbyterian church, London. The question of pr. Hall S successor was discussed this morning. A previous meeting of the church ses- sion had decided in favor of Dr. Con- nell. At a gathering of the officers of the church this mrning it was resolved to tender pr. Cornell an unconditional call, after the congregation has voted on the matter Monday night pr. Cornell is believed to be at present In Vancouver, B. C., en route to Japan and he has been telegraphed to regarding the call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
4RRIyED FROM PONCE.
The Auxiliary Cruiser May yfIower-Other
 Arrivals.

New York, Oct. 9.-The auxiliary cruiser Mayfiower, Commander Mack enzie, arrived to-day from Ponce, all well. The United States steamer Sup ply, Captain Ingersoll, from Guantana- mo October 1, arrived and anchored off Tompkinsville. The hospital ship Re- lief arrived from Hampton Roads, where she landed about 260 sick and convalescent soldiers from Mayaguez, Ponce and Arocobia. The Relief was ordered to New York to be fitted with a team-heating apparatus. She will sail again for Porto Rico in about two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING GO.
THE CANTON, o., TRAGEDY.
President and Mrs. Mckinley Arrive to Attend SaxtOn's Funeral.

Canton, O., Oct. 9.-The homecoming of President and Mrs. Mckinley to-day for the funeral of George D. Saxton was attended with most touching vania station. Many people were at the depot when the train arrived and extended the party a silent but sym pathetic and reverential welcome The party arrived on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago express at 1925 travelling in the special car Cam pania." M. c. Barber, the presidents s | brother-in-law, was at the station with several friends of the family. The president and Mrs. Mckinley were first out of the car. As they approached, the crowd with heads uncovered, bowed. Mrs. Mckinley was supported by the arm of the president. He walked slow ly to the carriage, his head bowed and his face little paler than usual. Mrs. Barber, Mrs. McKinley's sister, was next off the train and was joined by her husband
 The president and party went direct to the Barber home, which is the old | Saxton homestead and was the Canton home of the McKinleys. Mrs. McKin- ley showed signs of suffering from the shock and the fatigue of the journey, but bore up remarkably well and was able to be about the house. Except when the president accompanied by Mrs. Barber took short walk, the par ty remained at the Barber house all day. Many flowers are being received from sympathetic friends of the presi- dent, his Washington friends having placed many on the train before it started The funeral arrangements were concluded after the arrival of the party. They are to be held from the Barber home at o'clock Monday after noon and will be private The Rev. O. $. Milligan, pastor of the First Pres byterian church, will officiate and the remains will be attended by Judge George B. Baldwin, Hon. William A. Lynch, Postmaster George B. F'reuse, J. M. Kenney and Attorneys David B. Smith and James J. Grant, as pall- bearers. Interment will be in West Lawn cemetery in the Saxton family lot.
 The train bearing the cabinet and other officials from Washington to the Omaha exposition will arrive in Canton Monday evening and about g o'clock the private car of the president will be at- tached therto and he will join the party. Mrs. Mckinley, it is not thought tonight, will undertake the trip to Omaha, but will be with the president in Chicago She will remain in Canton for several days and go to Chicago with Mrs. Lafayette Williams and Mrs. W. A. Goodman, her cousins who are expected to be here for the funeral service. The day has brought no new developments in the tragedy Mrs. George remains in jail and has seen no one but Mayor Rice during the day He was with her for five min utes She is to be arraigned at 1C o'clock Monday morning. The coroner will resume the taking of testimony Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
Princess Commits Suicide.

Berlin, Oct 9.-Princess Trubetzkoi who was under arrest here on an ex- tradition demand from the Italian gov ernment, charged with forging docu- ments, committed suicide to-day at the police station. There are several wo- men of high rank or wide reputation known as Princess Trubetzkoi, or Trou- betskoy. Among them are the wives oi the grand marshal of the Russian court and the American novelist who was for merly Miss Amelia Rives. It is quite inconceivable that either of the women is the Princess Trubetzkoi referred to ir the foregoing dispatch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
UPRISING IN NEW HEBRIDEs.
Natives Attack French Company.
 British Warship to the Rescue.


 Vancouver, B. C., Oct. 9.-There has been a native uprising in the New Heb- rides. It started by an attack made by hill natives upon the French company stationed at Bspiritu Santo. The news reached Nonnea, New Caledonia, by the steamer LaFrance on the 22d ulto. The British cruiser Mildura at once set out from Villa for the scene. The hill tribes had surrounded the com pany's station occupying all the tracks leading from it and as they were fully armed and overseers and laborers ern- ployed there were in the greatest peril. Later news is to the effect that the M.l- dura had succeeded in affording the protection required, the natives re- treating to the hills upon the approach of the warship. These islands are un- der an Anglo-F French protectorate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
Comment London Papers.

London, Oct. 1O.-The Times says this morning: While we are not de- spairing of an amicable settlement of the Fadosha question we must admit that the situation is grave"
 Tn Daily News says: We hope Lord Salisbury will be able to provide a golden bridge for M. Declasse."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
"DR." NANCY GUILFORD.
Declares Herself Innocent of Emms
 GtIl,s Death Another Cnse

NIIIs Dtafh AhOthtf Chge.
 London, Oct. 10.-According to the longer denies that she Is the midwife of Bridgeport, Conn.,, but declares herself with the death of Emma Gill, says that she sailed for England under an assum- ed name owing to another matter which she will explain at the proper place." She is now in the infirmary of the Holloway jail, London, suffering from nervous collapse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
Troops Dying Like Flies.

London, Oct. IDA dispatch to the Daily Chronicle from Alexandria says: The troops who have returned from Khartoum are dying like flies from en- teric disorders, supposed to be due to canned beef and indulgence in cheap spirits"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
THE NEBRASKA TROOPS.
Gov. HOlcomb Wishes Sick and Deserv. ing Men Mustered Ont

comb has wired the war department strongly urging that 1t discharge the sick and deserving men in the First Nebraska regiment at Manila and the Third (Bryan's) regiment at Jackson vile. The designation SSs one entire regiment to be mustere Tout, he says. would work unnecessary hardship on many persons in the other. He cannot, he said, consistently designate either regiment, and if one entire regiment Is to be released the war department must make the designation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
AUSTR.ILIAN CANNIBALS
Captured Village, Slaughtered Many
 Inhabitants and Ate Thirty,

Victoria, B. C., Oct. 9.-News receiv- ed from Australia by the Warrimo states that the head hunters, a canni- bal faction of the natives of Rendova, captured a village lately and after slaughtering many inhabitants return ed home with thirty prisoners, who were killed and eaten at a barbaric feast. One of the most notorious of the head hunting chiefs has since been cap tured by the British.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
PILLAGER INDIAN OUTBREAK
MORE TROOPS ORDERED TO BE IN READINESS

Which the Recent Outbreak of Their
 Brethren Is Deplored-TO Remain
 Loyal to the United States.
 Walker, Minn., Oct. 9.-General Ba- con has just sent the adjutant general the following telegram:
 Under authority of secretary of war or der two companies t"uiitenth Minnesota infantry now oIl furlough at Duluth to hold themselves in readiness to take the field at once and report names of officers and num- ber of men. See governor about designating which, also order commissary to prepare for shipment of rations for twenty days for the two companies (Signedl
 Bacon, Brigadier General.
 These troops will be used to protect settlements in the northern part of the state.
 When the troops reached the agency they found that the friendly Indians had maintained a picket line covering the whole line of woods which surround the settlement. As many as fifty of the h. dians have done picket duty. It is said by those who knew them that these agency Indians would not hesitate to hllll d HostllS dS QuiChly as WOulu d soldier. A paper has been prepared and all the Indians are asked to sign it as they come into the agency. Already over one hundred have signed it. It reads as follows:
 To the Great Father, Washington:
 We, the undersigned, Chippewa Pillager Indians of the Leech Lake reservation in Minnesota, deplore the outbreak of some of our brethren upon this reservation and be- | lieving you to desire that justice shall be done in your dealings with us we have therefor resolved in council assembled to re- main loyal to the United States and friendly to our white brethren and we agree to use our Influence with our friends and relatives, of the Bear Islands, to lay down their arms and quietly submit to the authorities of the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
Khalifa,s Treasure Not Found.

Cairo, Oct. 9.-The report that the treasure of the Khalifia valued at S50,- 900 900 had been found and was being forwarded to Cairo, is without founda- tion. Equally baseless is the report that General Kitchener will resign the Sidarship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
Pence Negotfntions.

London, Oct. 10.-The Madrid corre- spondent of the Times says: Although nothing positive is known it is the pre- vailing opinion here that the Paris ne- gotiations are not proceeding with the smoothness that is desirable. The gov ernment, it is understood, shares this opinion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
Memoirs of Prince Bismarck.

Berlin, Oct 9.-The Norddeutsche AL memoirs of Prince Bismarck will be found to contain no sensational dis closures, but to consist chiefly of grave thoughts and recollections which he has left as legacy to the German people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
THE sAzr W.4rEB "Go1D MINE.,,
An Interesting Experiment at the Jer-
 negan Plant.


 Portland, Me-, Oct. 9.-Messrs. Pea- cock of Philadelphia and Gardiner of this city, who have been experimenting with the Jernegan salt water gold mine' at Lubec, arrived in Portland Saturday. They worked an accumu lator four days and not trace of the yellow metal was accumulated. Then MT. Gardiner put on diving suit and went down below with seven ounces of gold filings and old teeth filings, with which the gentlemen had provided themselves. This material was care fully deposited where the electrolytic warine salts could get at it and in a very short time they had seven ounces of virgin gold looking exactly like that produced by Jernegan. MT. Gardiner says the general idea around Lubec is that Julius Wolff is going to purchase the plant for sardine factory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
German Exports.

Berlin, Oct 9.-The exports for the third quarter of the present year from the southern half of Germany to the United States are officially totalled at sS,541, ,62S, or $1.19O,253 in excess of tte amount for the corresponding quarter last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
GRAVE SITUATION IN FRINGE.
10000 Troops to Rendezvous at Paris
 Talk of RevolutiOn

10000 Troops to Rendezvous at faris-
 Talk of a Revolution.
 Paris, Oct. 9.-The government has issued special orders to the garrisons of numerous towns near the capital to send immediately to Paris five hundred infantry each. The Debats declares that these endorsements will amount to ten thousand men. The paper ex- nresses the hope that the country is moi on the eve of another revolution. All the troops will be supplied with two davs' rations and sixty rounds of ball cartridges. To-day has passed off qui- stly. President Faure, instead of visit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
ESCAPING SOLDIER KILLED
4 TRAGEDY AT FORT SLoCUM, NEAR
 NEW ROCHELLE,


 House, Were Challenged by the Sentry and Re-arrested-They Were Return- ing Under Guard When Both Bolted- Col. Sinclair Ordered Them Fired rypon and One Was Instantly Killed-The Other Uninjurcd.
 New York, Oot 9.-Thomas Green wald, private in battery I, Seventh artillery, was shot and instantly killed last night while trying to escape from Fort Slocum, near New Rochelle. Pri- vate John Coates of the same battery escaped the two bullets fired after him. but was arrested before he got away. Greenwald and Coates had been in the guardhouse for two weeks past and es- capped from there. They were chal- lenged by the sentry and in attempting to get away were fired upon. Sergeant Heck of the 22d regiment, with two privates of the guard came running up at this moment and arrested the fugi- tives. Before this was accomplished. however, Greenwald knocked Sergeant Heck's bayonet to the ground and at- tempted to slash him with a razor. but could not get near enough to do him any harm.
 The shot fired by the sentry aroused the whole post. Colonel Sinclair, of the artillery, was one of the first to reach the scene of the trouble. When he came up Greenwald was prisoner, being menaced by the bayonets of the guard. Coates was also under arrest. Colonel Sinclair ordered the men taken to the guard house and placed in double irons. The two prisoners obediently stepped forward and the guard fell in behind. After making a few steps both prisoners bolted. Colonel Sinclair gave the order to fire and three privates fred Greenwald fell dead without a cry. A bullet had gone through his head. Coates threw himself beside a stone wall with a loud cry, but he was unhurt. He was taken to the guard house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10

ing the races at Longchamps, as he had intended, prudently remained to shoot at rabouillet, thus avoiding a demonstration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
Calcutta Free of Plague,

Calcutta, Oct. 9.-The city was to-day officially declared free of plague,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-09-09
ORDNANCE NO. 90.

An Ordinance to create "rhe General Water
FUND.- and The General Lighting Fund.-"
and TO provide that taxes shall be raised i'm
each year to pay the principal and interest of
bonds payable out OF such funds
THE VILLAGE OF YALE 0RDAINs:
Whereas, the necessary legal action has been
taken by the Common Council of said village,
and by the electors thereof voting at special
election held on the 18th day of April, 1898, 20
issue the bonds OF said village TO the amount of
fourteen thousand dollars (Sl4,OO0) for the pur.
pose OF constructing Waterworks in said village,
and also the bonds of SAID village to the amount
of SIX thousand dollars (S6,0OO), for the purpose
of constructing Electric Lighting Works in con
nection with the Waterworks, which said bonds
are to bear date the first day of August 1898 and
Whereas, sad bonds are in denominations of
one thousand dollars each, payable as follows:
The Electric Light bonds one Thousand dollars
on the first day of August In the years 1902 1908
1904, 1905, 1906 and 1907, and the ,WaterwOrks
bonds one thousand dollars on the list day of
August, 1908, and one thousand dollars on the
LIST day of August IN each year thereafter until
and including the year 1919, and two thousand
dollars on the LIST day of August, 1920 all with
interest at the rate Of four and one-haf per cent
per annunl, payable semi-annually on the LIST
days OF February and August In each year after
Whereas, the said waterworks bonds are on
their face payable out of "the general water
fund, aud the said electric light bonds are on
fund.-"
Therefore the Village of Yale, as aforesaid,
ordains
Section /. That there Is hereby created and
established, and shall hereafter be maintained
out OF the funds aud revenues OF said village.
two funds. VIZ; The general water fund and the
general lighting fund, and the said bonds, prin-
cipal aud interest respectively, as asforesad.
shall be paid out OF said funds.
Section 2. There shall hereafter be levied and
assessed upon all the taxable property In said
village. IN ana Tor the year 1890, aud I'm and for
each year thereafter, 50 long as anything shall
remain unpaid upon the principal or interest OF
said bonds, first, for the general water fund, "a
sum SUFFICIENT to pay all principal and interest
falling due In each year upon the said water
works bonds and second. for the general light
ing fund. "a sum sufficient to pay all principal
and interest falling due In each year upon the
said electric light bonds.
Passed, approved and adopted. this the 9Th
day OF September, A. ID, 1898.
e. Il. FEAD, w. V. ANDREAE,
Clerk. President.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-09-09
wATERwoRKs FUND.

Moved by Holden and supported by
Mcintyre that the bills be allowed as
read and orders for the several
amounts be drawn on the treasurer
Carried.
A petition from G. II. Kelley and
others for an electric light on the
corner Of Main and Kennetic streets was
received and read.
A petition from Lewis Cady and
others for an electric light on the
corner of Second and Division streets
was received and read.
Moved by Mcintyre and supported
by Wharton that the petitions be laid
on the table for the present.-Carred.
The Ordinance Committee reported
favorably can ordinance to create
The general water fund and the
general lighting fund, and to provide
that taxes shall be raised in each year
to pay the principal and interest of
bonds payable out of such funds and
recommended that said ordinance be
known as Ordinance No. 20" of the
Village of Yale, st. Clair Co., Mich,
and that it be approved and adopted
as read.
Moved by Holden and supported by
Wight that Ordinance No. 20 as re-
ported from the ordinance committee
be approved, adopted and passed; and
that the CLERK have the same published
in The Yale Expositor three weeks in
succession.
Yeas-Holden, Wight, Currier, Nc
Intyre and Wharton. Nays-none.
Moved by Currier and supported by
Wharton that the president be author
lied to extend the time for the collec-
ton of the tax roll of 1898 until Oct.
18th, 1898, and that the treasurer be
allowed four per cent for collecting
the taxes during the extra time.-Car-
ried.
Moved by Holden and supported by
Wight that the president and clerk be
authorized to draw orders on the
treasurer for the payment of such sums
of money to apply on the waterworks
and electric light contracts as the work
may progress.-Carried.
Moved by Mcintyre and supported
by Wharton that the bond of Thos.
Muir d Son with NJ. Walker as surety
be approved. Carried.
Council adjourned.
+. +. Fead, Clerk.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-09-09
School Notes.

Lizzie Gushman was absent Tuesday
forenoon.
Paper cutting has been introduced
in the first primary department.
The portraits of Whittier and Wash
ington now adorn the walls of the
second primary.
The pupils of the second primary
department are making nature study
of the grasshopper.
The term of school opened on Mon
day, and, as usual, there was q large
number of pupils ready to be enrolled
and eager and willing to begin the
seasons work. The total enrolment
is 2S6. The Public School Library has
been improved by an addition of oyer
so volumes of valuable books. Many
improvements have been made in the
school building, among which is new
railing on the stairs and the oiling of
the floors of all the rooms.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-09-09
YOUR UNCLE DANIEL
Says Harrison MaInes is o. K. For
Sheriff.


In an interview with the Editor of
the Port Huron Times, Dan Runnells
has the following to say of the republi-
can nominee for sheriff
'Tn my opinion the Republicans of
St Clair county have nominated an ex-
cellent man for sheriff. have known
Harrison w. Names from boyhood up
and can truthfully say that he is one
of the most upright men l have eyer
known. He has worked for me over
20 years as engineer, was associated
with me in the tug business and have
never yet found an opportunity to
question his honesty or straightfor-
wardness. He Is temperate and an all
around good fellow. 1t is conceded
that he made the best chief of police
this city eyer had and every lawyer in
Port Huron says he understands his
business as undersheritf to letter. |
hope to see Mr.. Names elected by a
large majority. No citizen will make
a mistake in voting for him."