davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-22
DISMISSED FROM SERVICE.
The Charges Against Chaplain Me-
Intyre, of the BnttIeshIp Ore
gon, Are Found Proven.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE navy de
partment has made public the findings
and sentence OF the court-martial in
the case of Chaplain Mcintyre.
The chaplain was charged first, with
scandalous conduct, tending to the de-
struction of good morals, with three
specifications; second conduct TO the
prejudice of good order and discipline,
with -four specifications; third, con-
duct unbecoming an officer of the
navy, three specifications. All these
charges were founded upon the chap
lain's criticism OF his superior officers
in lecture delivered in Denver. All
the specifications were found proved
as alleged; the accused was declared
guilty under the three charges and he
was sentenced 10 be dismissed from
the United States naval service.
The case is now under review at the
department.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-22
RELATIONS ARE STRAINED
the Spanish Comnissioners-he-
fuses 10 Consider Cuban Debt.

London, Oct. 1S.-A dispatch to .
London news agency from Paris says:
Monday the peace conference reached
crisis for the first time. Judge Day
presented the demands of the Amer
lean commission in threatening words.
He said that delay was the only pos
sible object attainable by the per-
sistent efforts of the Spanish commits
sioners 10 saddle the United States
with the Cuban debt. and IL would be
tolerated no longer, as the United
States would neither assume nor guar
antee any part of the debt.
The Spaniards replied that this
placed Spain In position of repudi-
ating or of reducing the face value of
the Cuban bonds from so 10 60 per
cent, paying only half the stipulated
interest on their reduced value. Be
fore they would adopt either alterna-
tive they would surrender TO the
United States the entire Philippines.
Judge Day responded that the sur
render Of the Philippines would prob
ably be demanded. irrespective OF the
Cuban or any other debt. This. TO the
Spnniards the first intimation OF the
intentions of the United States as 10
the Philippines, resulted in a whis-
pered conference, followed by a re-
quest for adjournment in order to
communicate with Madrid. Judge Day
said that President Mckinley had in
structed him TO demand the entire sur
render Of Puerto Rico Tuesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-22
ARE READY TO QUIT.
Hostile PiIlagers Decide 90 surren-
der-Indian War In Northwest
at an End.

Washington, Oct. is.-Adjt. Gen. Cor
bin hos received the following dispatch
from Gen. Bacon, indicating that the
Indian uprising in Minnesota IS prac-
tically az an end:
walker. Mimi, Oct is.-Adjutant Gem
eral. Washington: At a council with hos
tile Indians the latter said they wanted no
more lighting with United States soldiers,
and agreed TO come and surrender on
Wednesday This IL the result OF their de-
feat when engaged with me on the 5th.
Commissioners OF Indian Affairs Jones has
been shown this telegram and concurs In
the entire foregoing statement
(Signod) BACON. Brigadier General"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-22

Louisville, KY. Oct. 17.--At a benefit
rendered TO the Louisville league play
ers Sunday, Hans Wagner. the Colonies
first baseman, beat the ong-distance
throwing record made by John Hat
field in 1872 by one yard and one-half
Inch. Wagner threw the ball 1874 yards
one foot and eight inches. Precisely
20 years ago Hatfield, then member
OF the Mutuals, made a worlds record
Of 132 yards. one foot, seven and one
half inches at the Union grounds,
BROOKLYN
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-22
THE PEACE PAGEANT.
Great Parade In Chicago Is a Nota-
BILE Success.
Host of 10000 Marching Patriots
Cheered ny Half a Million specta-
tors-PresidentR Receives PIaud-
Its of the Multitude.

Chicago. Oct. 20EThrongs of men
and women, filing the downtown
streets in solid phalanxes aud reach
ing upward TO the roofs of the tallest
buildings. looked upon the jubilee
pageant which wound its way through
the city in celebratio Of the victories
won in the war with Spain and the adj
vent of peace. Half million persons
shouted a welcome TO the soldiers and
sailors and statesmen. President Me-
Kinleys progress through the
thoroughfares chosen for the line OF
parade was made an uninterrupted
ovation, in which the waving of count
less flags. hats and handkerchiefs was
accompanied by stirring music and
deafening shouts. The masses paid
their tribute without stint or favor 10
officers end privates, 10 admirals and
apprentices. They cheered the sol
diers who wore the blue 80 years ago
and saluted with equally enthusiastic
plaudits the men who fought in gray
Fully 10000 persons were in line, and
the procession was nearly three hours
In passing a given point. From the
time when the carriages bearing the
president swung around the corner
and started north on Michigan
avenue past the Auditorium the jubilee
noise began and continued until the
pageant with its miles of carriages
and soldery, Lad disbanded.
Cheers for All.
For all, the crowds had cheers. First
came the veterans, burdened with
years and memories OF war in which
their present chief executive was their
comrade; then, with an escort Of
, grand army men and ex-confederates,
jackies and volunteer soldiers, came
President Mckinley, riding with Mayor
Harrison and Chairman Truax, Of the
general committee on the jubilee; and
after these the distinguished guests
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-22

Springfield, H.. Oct. i7.-Col Young,
OF the First Illinois cavalry. command
ing the troops at Virden, was in
Springfield Sunday and reported TO
Adjt. Gen. Reece that all Is quiet there
and that he does not fear any more
trouble. Battery b, under Capt. Craig.
remains at virden, and Adjt. Gen.
Reece says he will not order it away
for q few dnys vet.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-22

house. Three cheers were given for
him as he left. These cheers were
nearly the death signal of many peo-
pie. All day long the pressure of the
crowd on the police lines at the two
ends of the square In the center of
which the Union League clubhouse Is
situated had been enormous. Time
after time the utmost efforts OF the
officers had been unable TO withstand
the weight of the crowd. Their lines
had teen frequently broken and the
officers were well-nigh exhausted with
their long hours OF hard work. They
opened their lines just as the crowd
in front of the clubhouse was cheer
ing the president, and the crowd
thinking some new excitement was on.
FASTENED from both ends of the square
toward the center.
A Terrible Crush.
Seeing the awful crush that must in
evitably ensue the police made des-
perate efforts to push the crowd back
toward the ends Of the square, but
without avail. Detachments of SOL
diers and marines hurried to their as
sistance, but in a short time they too
were powerless. Tighter and tighter
the crowd became, and then came from
women and men cries of distress and
calls for help. A large stand had been
erected on the north side of the square
opposite the clubhouse OH vacant
ground upon which the new post Office
is in course OF erection. All along the
edge of this stand hands were reached
TO the struggling crowd below, and
hundreds of men, women and children
were dragged by arms, legs and collars
into the stand above. Cloaks, over
coats and dress skirts were torn to
shreds, and in numerous instances
were torn completely from the body
of the wearer as the rescuers above
dragged them hastily over the railings
After nearly half an hour OF this sort
of thing the crowd was thinned so tina;
a long breath was possible and com
parative quiet restored. No lives were
lost, but there never was a more mar
row escape from long list Of fatali'
ties.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-22
LAFAYETTE DAY.
school Children Honor the Memory
of the Patriot-Funds Raised to
Erect Monument.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 2O.-Lafayette
day was celebrated with special exer-
cises in each Of the 80 public schools in
Kansas City. The school collections for
the Lafayette monument fund aggre-
gate about $3.50.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 20.-The schools
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-22
Lost Her JexycI..

Paris, Oct ls.--The dowager duch-
ess Of Sutherland. while on board a
train bound for Calais. lost satchel
containing jewelry worth $4,000.
Her grace left the train at Amiens and
returned here TO report her loss TO the
police. II Is believed that the satchel
was stolen. but there Is no cIew 10 the
thief
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-22

Canea, Is'snd of Crete. Oct. lis
mail Bey, the Turkish military gov
crnor. has informed the ndmirals Of
the foreign warships that the sultan
haG ordered the withdrawal OF all the
Turkish troops in Crete. in compliance
with the JOINT note OF Great Britain.
Russia. Italy and France.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-22
To ne Formally pepo.ea.

London. Oct. 1.-THE peking corre-
spondent OF the Daily Telegrs phi says:
IL is expected In the highest circles
that the emperor will be formally de-
posed on November 30. the birthday of
the empress dowager. and that Prince
Jun. boy OF 10. will be nominated as
his successor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-22

Washington, Oct. i5.-Secretary AL
ger said Friday that he hoped to make
n visit TO the ports occupied by the
United States in Cuba and Puerto Rico
some time during the winter when the
affairs OF the islands become settled
under the United Staies authority.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-22

Paris, Oct. 2O.-In spite OF semioffi-
cial denlals, the Echo de Paris asserts
that the embarkation Of war material
and supplies continues at Toulon, add
ing that extraordinary activity reigns
at the arsenal there. Four ironclads
and three cruisers are embarking am
munition and war material.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-22
Two Moro Victims.

Ionia. Mich. Oct. 1.-two more
deaths resulted Friday from the boiler
explosion Thursday evening In the
Michigan asylum for criminal insane.
The dead now are Henry Hamlin and
James Hand, trusty inmates. and Jack
Corey, brickmason.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-22

Constantinople. Oct. 1.-THE sultan
on Sunday gave an audience TO Oscar
8. Straus, the new United States min
lister. with the customary ceremonies
of reception. which were OF the most
cordial character
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-22

Atlanta, Ca. Oct. ls.--Col. John s.
Gambler has resigned command OF the
Third Georgia and will continue TO
preside in the court OF the Stone Noun
tain district. The move is made. Col.
Gambler says. in obedience 10 the
wishes of his friends and the duty due
hia famflv
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-22

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 20.-The steam
err Roanoke arrived Wednesday from
ST. M.chaels with about 500 passengers
and gold dust estimated at S2,000,o 900.
or .his the Canadian Bank Of Com
merce has 100000 and the Bank Of
British North America $4,000.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-22

Springfield, Mass. Oct. i5.--George
Wilson Philips, aged 20 years. who in
vented most OF the machinery which
was used In the first match factory In
this country, died here Friday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-22

ident Revell. OF the Union League club.
As soon as quiet was restored he spoke
as follows:
81 witness with pride and satisfaction
the cheers OF the multitude as the vet
Grams or the civil war on both sides OF
the contest have been reviewed. fGreat
applause.l / witness with increasing pride
the wild acclaim OF the people as you
watch the volunteers and regulars and our
naval reserves-guardians OF the people on
land and sea-pass before your eyes. The
demonstration to-day liz worth every
thing-everythlng TO our country. for !
read In the faces and hearts OF my coun-
trymen a purpose to see to IL that this
great government. with it's free insttu-
TONS shall never perish from the surface
OF the earth. [Great Applause.l wish
might take the hand OF every patriot-man.
woman and child-here to-day lApplause.l
But l cannot do that-lVoice from the
crowd: But you've got our hearts. j
prolonged cheering. land so leave with
you not only my thanks, but the thanks OF
this great nation for your patriotism and
devotion 10 the flag" IGreat cheering.l
After the conclusion OF the presi-
dents remarks there were loud calls
for Gems. Miles and Shnf;er, but
neither OF those gentlemen would
make his appearance, and the crowd
after cheering the president as he left
the clubhouse for the home OF Capt.
McWilliams, slowly dispersed
Garry I,Isa,Oo0 Passengers.
Chicago's elevated and surface rail-
roads on Wednesday carried 1,1s4,0O0
passengers, divided among the prin-
cipal companies as follows: Chicago
City Railway company, $4,000; West
Chicago Street Railroad company,
321 900; North Chicago Street Rail-
road company. 10000; Metropolitan
elevated railroad, l25, 900; Lake street
elevated. 10000; General electric rail-
way, $4,000; South Side Rapid Transit.
90, DOC.
EiRbty-Two Thousand Visitors.
Jubilee travellers taxed the accom-
modations OF the Chicago terminals
Wednesday. From the time that the
earliest suburban trains began 10
pour their daily contingent into the
city until the hour set for the start
OF the parade the railways from tn,
east. west and south brought In strings
OF cars in which standing room was
at n premium. IL the weather had been
more promising early In the day the
railways would have had hard work 20
take care OF the traffic. An estimate
OF the number OF visitors from outside
points, furnished by the different rail
way companies, places the total at
SO 300
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-22

cabinet members, army and navy Off
GERS, including Gen. Miles. Gen. Shat
ter ard Admiral Brown; foreign min
listers and their suites, senator's and
congressman, governors of neighbor-
ing states and mayors OF nearby cities,
presidents of universities, and men
high in the churches. Civic bodies,
military organizations, mail carriers
and fraternal socities came in another
division. But of all the marching men
the people gave the most applause TO
those i'm the last division, in which
were the heroes Of the trenches and
the HOLDS returned from the war
against Spain.
automatically Greeted.
The greetings extended TO President
Mckinley were enthusiastic to ex-
treme, as were the plaudits showered
upon Gems. Miles and Shafter as they
passed through the streets. The pres
ident in his carriage was surrounded
by members OF the Chicago hussars
formed in square. and detachments
OF grand army and confederate vet
Grams acted as escort. He occupied
his place in TIE parade from the start
ing point az Congress street and Mich
igan avenue TO the Union League club
house, where, In company with all
other distinguished guests. he alighted
and reviewed the parade. Throughout
the entire march past the stand, which
lasted trifle over three hours. the
president remained standing. nor did
he take seat until after the platoon
OF police which formed the protecting
line For the rear OF the parade had
passed down the boulevard.
Mrs Mckinley arrived at the Union
League club In advance OF the presi-
Dental party and remained at an up
stairs window during the passage OF
the procession. The presidential par
~ arrived az one o'clock. A mighty
cheer went up from the crowd as the
president took his place on the stand,
escorted by Alexander II. Reveli. The
following were among those on the
presidents stand; Secretary and Mrs.
Gage. Secretary Bliss, Secretary and
Miss Wilson. Postmaster-Genera
Smith, Gems. Miles, Shafter, Dufiield
Corbin. Mayor Rose, OF Milwaukee;
Gov. Scofield. of Wisconsin; Archbish-
op Ireland ex-Vice President Steven
son and wife and Capt. McCalla.
Almost a Disaster.
The advance OF the parade after the
presidential escorts wheeled out OF
line was given 60 the veterans OF the
grand army who were present in great
numbers. The First Illinois, which
gave more lives during the war than
any Illinois body Of enlisted men. set
the people frantic. The Seventh In
fantry closed the parade, and directly
IL had passed the president left the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-22
Killed by a Runaway Horse.

New York. Oct. i7.--James w. Glen.
denim. millionaire coal merchant 81
this city. died az Roosevelt hospital
Saturday night from injuries received
from a runaway horse at Central Park
circle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-22
Respond. 10 n Cali.

The crowd still fingered in front OF
the clubhouse and called for the presi-
dent. He was at luncheon, but the
crowd would rot be denied, and the
president stepped once more upon the
reviewing stand, accompanied by Pres
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-22

Toastmasier Macveagh paid an elo-
quent tribute TO the American soldier
as he called upon the two men most
prominent in the late war 20 reply to
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-01-14
The New Locks and Dams Oh Tie Nelon-
gahela.

On Saturday the first load Of
material to be used In the CON,
struction Of the new locks and
dams on the river arrived and is
now lying at the depot. II is the
intention OF the contractor to
make Morgantown his headquart-
ers during the progress of the
work. This means much more
for the town as it will result in
throwing the greater part Of the
alaborers in this direction.
Several cars OF tools have al
ready arrived and they win be
unloaded as soon as . place can
be fixed for their reception. A
store.house will be built up near
the Y and the tools and materials
placed up there. The building
will begin right away. The su.
perintendent OF the work is here
looking after things, and no time
will be wasted.in getting down to
business-Neip Dominion.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-01-14

Great Kanawha rivers, he pro-
posed to. divide the land into an y
fixed tenements and lease the
same on moderate terms, allow
ing q number Of years rent free,
provided that within the space
of two years three acres for
every fifty contained in each lot
should be cleared, fenced and
titled; and before the time limit
ed for payment of first rent five
acres for every hundred should
be put in good meadows and at
least fifty good fruit trees plant
ed. The advertisement is signed
by Washington and states that
should he not be at his home ap.
plicants should apply to Lund
Washington for any information
as regards the land.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-01-14
Oral Newslets.

Mrs. John Webb and Miss
Jeanette Teter are on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Webb
visited Mr.. A. Lawson last Sab
bath.
Mr.. Golf Lawson accompanied
by his friend Harry Green, spent
Sunday with his father.
Miss Pauline Starcher OF
Churchville, is visiting her many
relatives in this locality.
Miss Sallie Hit, of your city,
is spending the week with her
cousin, Miss Lou Hit.
Miss Addie Carrico, Of Mt.
Zion, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her grandpa, Mr.. Joseph
Teter.
Prot. j. n. Wilson is conduct
ing a very interesting singing
school at the Moss Run church.
Mr.. George Green an aged citi-
zen Of our community is suffer-
ing with an ulcer on his tongue.
We regret to note the serious
illness of Mrs. Abner Lawson. OF
Grassland.
Perhaps Milroy does not know
that the protracted meeting is
gong on at the Trinity church or
The would come riding out this
way on the horse ''he bought
last week for the purpose OF at
tending protracted meeting
DADS GIRL.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-01-14
AN 0LD PAPER
Il7pssessIon Of Mrs. General g. .. Spill
man.

An original copy Of the first
issue of the Maryland Journal
and Baltimore Advertiser, one OF
the earliest ventures in journal
ism in Maryland. the date OF the
paper beng Friday, August 20,
1873, is IN the possession OF Mrs
General B. D. Spillman, OF Park
ersburg, and is IN remarkable
state Of preservation. In the
paper is an advertisement writ
ten by George Washington Of
fering to sell a portion OF land IN
Wood county. now known as
Washington Bottom, lying sew
eral miles southwest OF Parkers-
burg, on the Ohio river The
advertisement is dated Mt. Yer
non, in Virginia, July To- 1913,
and states that as the subscribers
had obtained patents on upwards
of 10000 acres on the Ohio and
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-01-14
CIRCUIT COURT
What Is Going on at Harrison Countu's
"Stas o. Justlee.Y

John Dunkin vs. Sylvester
Wright; Judgment for $3.50. 20.
( Supler and Reed use 81 Frank
3. Highland vs. @. o. Sandusky,
ct al; Judgment for $b5S,S8.
VIM. S. Swiger VS. r. s. Ogden
Judgment for 1851.
State vs. Earl Monroe; dis
missed.
State vs. Fred Criss, . cases
dismissed.
State VS. Mike Jennings, s
cases !; dismissed.
Town OF Salem vs. Charles +.
Randolph ; dismissed.
Town Of Salem vs. W. 4. Gain
dismissed.
|, State VS. Cecil Reed; plea 81
not guilty and continued.
State vs. George Myers; pleaot
not guilty and continued.
State vs. August Wickeuhoofer;
plea Of not guilty and continued.
State VS. Lemuel Hawkinss
felony !; not guilty.
State We The Coulston Coal
4 Coke Co. /; Indictment quashed.
cMANcERY.
J. O. Dawson VS. 3. NJ. Dgws
son sale Of land confirmed.
Fannie Maxwell vs. Mary Far
land !; referred to 81. w. Hartnet.
A. g. Fordyce vs. Jas, p. Grim;
decree of sale.
Lavernia b. Young, sdmS
VS. J. ]. Lewis, ct 81 sale of lana
confirmed.
Elmer +. Goodwin Va Sl
Bartlett, ct al sale Of land con
frmed. M
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-01-14
GETS THREE YEARS!
.tlltiHg tom Cooper Ssht u 10. ILtlss|

arday 81 sIlI1boIS |ahts
Ing Tom cUopS +00 1f.o0'lN3l
such d large poftse1 q |05
ton Of the public 81 h|a ISte'
some time ago was called B1or
sentence. He was under four
indictments. In the first, for fe-
lonions shooting with intent to-
kill, he was fined six and one
quarter cents, ordered to pay
the costs Of prosecution and com.
mitted to the Allegheny county
workhouse for two years. Uns
der the second Indictment, Tor
arson, be was sent to the work
Eouse for one year. sentence to
be carried out after the proceed
ing one had been fulfilled. The
third case called for another
years imprisonment in the work.
house, sentence to run concur
rent with the first one. The
fourth one was disposed Of with
out sentence, Judge Porter cor;
sidering that the indictment was
practically similar to the ffst
one. With the courts permission
Cooper was permitted to with
draw his plea Of nole contendre i,
the fourth count, this practically
disposing OF the case and squars
ing the record.
The sentence was very much
heavier than any one expected
as he had given the officers NO
trouble and had promptly pleaded
guilty when arraignsd before the
court. The whole atfair has
been out Of proportion. The
sensational chase and the arrest
which are fresh IN the minds of 4
the residents Of the town we're
more like q meiodrama than ax
periences In real life. That the
sentence was so unwarranted
MAKES q fitting close to the Incl
dent. For q short time we must
bid farewell to Fighting Tom and
the thrilling tales Of his terpcis
ties.