davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28
Bulletin for Farmer..

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 2S.-The agri-
cultural department has issued a farm
ers' bulletin on the subject OF forestry
for farmers. by Z. F. Ferno. chief OF
the division of forestry. 1t contains ar
ticles in popular language regarding
the growth of trees. the planting OF a
forest. treatment of the wood lot. the
cultivation of the wood crop influence OF
trees, etc. The publication is a reprint
from the year books of the department
for 1894 and 1895 and is issued In the
present form because OF the large de-
mand for the information contained.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28
Promotions in the Army.

Washington. ain. 2S.-It was official
ly announced at the war department
that Colonel Samuel T. Cushing, as
sistant commissary general of subsist-
ence, now on duty at the war depart
ment. will be appointed commissary
general of subsistence on the statutory
retirement of Brigadier General Will
lam II. Bell, and that Lieutenant Ben
janlin X. West of the Sixth cavalry,
stationed at Fort Meyer. will be ap-
pointed commissary of subsistence with
the rank Of captain to fill the vacancy
In the lowest grade Of the department.
resulting from the promotions of Lieu
tenant Colonel William II. Nash to col
onel, Major Charles A. Woodruff To
lieutenant colonel, and Captain Edward
Il. DraVe to ma ior
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28
Idaho stoci. men Alarmed.

Pocatello. Idaho, Jan. 2s.-The last
two days have been the coldest in this
section for many years. The Their
mometer registered 1s below. AT Ban
croft II was IA below and at, Market
Lake "a below. II has been intensely
cold for seven weeks and the snow all
over southern Idaho Is from six to nj
teen inches deep. All stoclxmen have
been compelled to feed for several
weeks past and are becoming alarmed
at the threatened shortage of hay. The
sheepmen have had to drive their flocks
from the great Burns OF Central Idaho
and begin to feed.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28
Troub,e at KENTUCKY Mine..

Pineville. KY, Jan. 2S.-The situation
at the Straight Creek mines Is growing
more serious each day. There are hour
ly conflicts between the Union and non
union miners and serious trouble is
feared if the differences are not. ad-
justed. A general battle was fought
near the. mines between the union and
non-union miners. in which seventy.
Ave shots were exchanged. William
Moore and John and Andy Sexton,
union men. were badly injured. 1t Is
reported that the non-union men shot a
man from ernhasi>-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28
No Arrests of Lynchers.

Guthrie, o. T.. Jan. 2S.-Deputy
United States Marshal Tilghman has
returned from Pottawatomie county.
where he has been for a week investi-
eating the recent burning OF the two
Seminole Indians. He states that there
is no truth in he report of the arrest or
some of the lynchers. The names of
score or more of the mob have been
obtained by the officers, however, to-
gether with strong evidence. and a
large number of warrants will be issued
at once ana wholesale arrests will be
made before the week Is over.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28
Stock Growers ct a barbecue.

Denver, JAM 2S.-The National Stock
Growers convention, which has been In
session here for the past three days,
closed with a grand barbecue at the
Union Stock yards, which thousands at
tended. The affair was notable from
the fact that II was probably the last
barbecue that will ever be given at
which buffalo will be feature Of the
menu. The bill of fare contained buff
falo. elk. antelope, quail, opossum. and
other game. as well as beef pork and
mutton i'm large quantities. The ar
rangements of the feast had been made
with great care and hundreds of wait
ers were busy for hours attending to
the wants of the guests.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28
HOT DEBATE IN KENTUCKY.
senator Lindsay Handled without Gloves
by Legislators.

Scn"sOf s<ahosay NHnout 0iOttb
by Legislators.
Louisville, KY, Jan. PA special to
the Post from Frankfort, KY, says:
After q hot debate, the lower house of
the Kentucky legislature adopted a
substitute resolution offered by Repre-
sentative Nelson of Hardin, calling
upon United States Senator William
Lindsay to resign If he cannot support
the Chicago platform. During the
course of the debate such words as
party traitor" "recreant to his trust"
and gold bug were freely banded
about. Representative Dasha. a silver
Democrat from Harrison county, open
'ly denounced Senator Lindsay as a
traitor to his party and called upon him
to return home and face an outraged
constituency. Others who made hot
speeches along this line were Represen-
tatives Trimble. Nelson, Petty, Orr and
Hickman.
The resolution was adopted by a viva
voce vote, but on motion OF Representa-
tive Pulliam was considered in order
that the original resolution introduced
by Representative Saunders of Union
some time since, be passed The Saun-
ders resolution was then taken up and
passed by vote of So to 80, Orr. Nell
son. Lackey. Petty, Pulliam. Chiffon
and Mount making hot speeches de-
nouncing the course of Senator Lind
say. Bradbury, Cooke, Hobbs. Letterle
and Mocquot. all Democrats, voted
against the resolution, saying that they
did so in the interest of conservatism
and that consideration of the resolution
was mere waste of time. The repre-
sentatives did not vote as unit, they
voting as their individual preferences
1totatad
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28
-e,a IN a pAUPER's eaAuz--
Edward w. Ohrnstiei the Victim OF =
Tragic Fate.

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Edward W.. Ohrn-
stiel, heir to 1.0oe, coo fiorins ($40o. .o0O) in
Budapest. Hungary. lies in a pauper's
grave in the potter's field While
agents and lawyers were searching the
world over for one of the heirs to the
millions pf Budapests greatest banker,
the object of their quest occupied a
maniac's cell at Dunnng. He died un-
der his right name. but with a paupers
number opposite 1t on the books of the
asylum.
A letter was received by Caplai Col
leran, requesting him to look for Ohrn-
stiel. 1t came from Budapest and in
formed the chief of detectives that a
fortune awaited the young man, as his
father had died recently. Attorney N.
j. Waidman of $50 Ashland block, called
at detective headquarters and told the
story of Ohrnstieis fate. The same
story has by this time been impaired
to the relatives of the decedent in a let
ter which the attorneys sent them sew
eral days ago.
According to Waldman, Edward w
Ohrnsteil died maniac's death, the
result Of his wife's alleged i'll treatment
of him. Mrs. Edward w. Ohrnsteil
was considered one of the most beauti-
full women in Austria Hungary when
she married the son Of the banker She
reigned a belle of society In that city
until rumors that all was not as 1t
should be became current When young
Ohrnsteil learned the state Of affairs he
parted from his wife. This was over
eighteen months ago. He remained but
short time in his native city after the
blow came and left for America. reach
ing New York in October, 1896.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28
No News From Havana.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 2S.-Up to
noon no report had come TO either the
state department or the navy depart
ment from Havana, SO IL was assumed
that all is quiet in Havana. Captain
Sigsbee gave notice that he intended to
make a call at the palace and this. It
is believed, will end the official cere-
monies connected with the Names visit
TO Havana, for the banquet which the
American residents are to give in honor
of the Names officers is not regarded
as strictly official function.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28
FELL TO THE suB-cELLAR.
Three Men Receive Probably Fatal Injuries
In New York.

New York, Jan. 2S.-An accident oc-
Cured in q new twelve-story building
in course of being constructed on
Broadway which will probably result In
the death of three men. The injured
are: George Mcnamara and John Ham,
mond. plasterers. and Michael Suman,
a laborer. Suman was on the fifth floor
experimenting the building Of scaf-
fold over an elevator shaft. He lost
his balance and fell down the shaft.
on the fourth floor Mcnamara and
Hammond were standing on a slim
scaffold already erected over the ele-
vator shaft. Seaman, who weighs
about 200 pounds. carried the scaffold
to the fourth floor with him in his fall
and the three men crashed down to
the sub-ceIlar below. They were all in
ternally injured and have slight chances
for recovery.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28
Presidential Appointments.

Washington, Jan. 2S-The president
has sent the following nominations to
the senate julius Jacobs, to be as
sstant treasurer at San Francisco:
Henry G. Bell, collector of internal rev.
enue for the Fourth district of Califor-
mia; Hart II. North, commissioner Of
immigration at the port of San Francis
co: Reuben ID. Hill. attorney for the
district of Kentucky; Hamilton Glover
Ewart Of North Carolina, 10 be district
judge for the western district of North
Carolina
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28
Captain Matt o'Brien Dead.

New Orleans. Jan 2s.-Captain Matt
OBrien, United States supervising in
spector of steam vessels here, is dead.
He is one OF the few remaining figures
OF the Confederate navy, having served
on the Sumter Shenandoah and Ala
bama. He participated In the fight off
Cherbourg. as engineer of the Alabama.
when this historic vessel was destroyed
and was one OF the last to leave the
ship being rescued from the water by
the English yacht Deerhound.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28
Explosion and Fire.

Allentown. Pa. Jan. 2s.-A can OF
kerosene oil exploded in the boiler
house OF the Beenville Cement mill at
Rosendale. eight miles north OF Allen
town. setting fire to the mill and stor-
age house. Both were totally de-
stroycd. together with 1000 bags and
600 barrels OF cement and 200 tons OF
coal. The loss is estimated at 100000;
fully Insured
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28
WILL PROTECT SETTLERS.
Decision Expected In the Archbishop Ire
land Land Case.

Washington. Jan. 2s.-A decision is
expected soon by Commissioner Her.
mann OF the general land Office in what
Is known as the Archbishop Ireland
case. involving title to a large tract of
land in Minnesota on which there are
number Of settlers. The case. IL is said,
preserts some unusual features and
some important questions of law are
Involved. The commissioner declines to
say what the decision will be.
whether the commissioner decides
for or against the archbishop" said a
prominent official. the title Of settlers
OF lands received from him will be pro-
sscted. There may. be di.ference in
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28

result OF a fall from staging In wa
tabtown. The first named received a
concussion OF the brain. besides inter-
nal injuries and the latter suffered each
several fractures. Rulledge died In a
st. Cloud hospital
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28
President Goe, tn New York.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The president,
accompanied by Mr.. Porter, his private
secretary, left Washington at 10 a. m.
over the Pennsylvania railway for New
York. where he win attend the banquet
to be given at the Waldorf by
the National Association of Manufact-
tIrers
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28

the amount which they Will be required
to pay for their lands as a result OF the
decision. This difference is between the
s1.25 per acre. which would be the price
as government lands. and that which
they agreed to pay the archbishop.
which. / believe. was "a per acre. less
10 per cent. on certain conditions"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28
Anti-Scalpit.g Bill.

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 2S.-The SEN
ate committee on interstate commerce
has agreed to vote on the antiscalping
bill at it's meeting next Thursday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28
Caught on n Trest:s.

st. Louis, Jan. 2S.-While crossing the
Highland creek railroad trestle Mrs
Lizzie King and Frank Carey. aged IL.
were run down by the north-bou
Burlington express train. The woman
jumped from the bridge. but the boy
was ground to death under the wheels.
The woman is SO badly injured that
phyacians say she cannot recover.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28
IN. plague IN lndla.

bombay. Jan. es--Aecording- to the
official report there have been Ssi
deaths from the plsgue during the last
week. ~e- 49,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28

grass and two other men were injured
and over 100000 worth of property was
burned. The Bloomfield hotel was en-
tireiy destroyed and almost the whole
block went with It,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28
Fatal Fire at Mount Sterling.

Mount Sterling. Ills. Jan. 2s-The
most disastrous fire In the history OF
Mount Sterling broke out here and be-
fore It was put out Albert Pieper was
killed by falling wall. Constable Snod-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28

81. Cloud. Minn.. Jan. 2a-Charies
Ruliedge 10 dead and -Absolum and Nell
cen Campbsll- are badly injured as
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

The Cliff house on Florence
Heights is now an ornament to
the bluff. A large piazza and
porch is now being added to it.
Joseph Laxton Of Moffatt, in
the San Luis Valley, is visiting
DR.. and Mrs. Rambo. lie is in
Florence for the benefit of his
health.
AL Guilinger, treasurer of the
Philip Griffith Company operating
leases on Raven hill, and G. w.
Hamilton went to Cripple Greek
this afternoon.
Ed Saylor is today moving into
the house next door to j. G. Nc
Creery. He has, in consequence
of his marriage, given up the idea
of going to the Klondyke.
The Herald company, publisher
of The Tribune has had valuable
assistance from Bob Patterson,
the Florence & Cripple Greek
railroads master mechanic in the
last few days.
AS was anticipated the Olivette
club last night did not have very
f,Il otiapI,n,a I,,t {bo.o ,rb ~
were there seemed to thoroughly
enjoy themselves and the dance
went off with the usual amount of
swing.
Thomas Novak was arrested last
night by Constable Harris at the
lower part of the town. His face
was battered rather severely and
he told the officer he had been
drinking and had been robbed up
in town. This morning he was
discharged.
AT the Baptist evening service
Rev, Robert d. Graham will
choose as his subject THE young
man becomes rich the second
sermon in the series on the "Prodi-
gal Son." There will be solo,
duet and congregational singing,
such as will remind people of the
old times at home. Judging by
the way the first sermon was re-
ceivcd, Mr.. Graham is likely to
have a crowded hall.
WANTED to Inv wide seated road
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-05

WANTED. to buy wide seated road
cart or one seated buggy. See, j. j.
Fitzgcrrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-05
Shoe Department

Ladies Vici kid lace shoes, vesting top, ne
pair guaranteed. Regular price, $3.50. This sa
Ladies' black Vic kid lace and button sh
widths, every pair warranted. Worth $3.50. t
Ladies' dongola lace and button shoes, pat
worth $3.50, for 9Sc.
Misses dongola button shoes, patent tip, 81;
lar price, St-25, for Soc.
Misses Wei kid lace and button shoes, size
$500, for $3.50.
Children's grain school shoes, heel ard sp
and Sl.75, for S1.19.
Boys lace shoes, sizes 10 to 5, worth 81 80,
Mems genuine box calf, Coin toe lace shoe
Mems satin calf, lace and congress, plain
Remember our manufacturers shoe sale i
assortment which must be closed out With eve
pair for nothing electric sales annuncia
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-05

Don't pay s5c and soc for pat
terms when you can get the
MCCALL patterns for 100
and i5c.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-05

Your choice OF lot cr wrapper per
'nle, lawns, dimities, worth up 10 Si.a;
It G2c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-17
BURDEN OF WAR TAXATION
Would be Laid on the Present Gener-
alton so Far as Possible.

Washington. April 1.-THE Republican
members of the ways and means COM
mittee of the house have practically COM
pleted the preparation of the revenue mea-
sure which Will be passed TO raise revenue
sufficient to prosecute the war. The mem
bers propose thatthe present generation
shall bear the burdens of the war and, pro
ceeding upon that theory, they have pre-
pared bell that will raise BETWEEN $780,
600, 900 to s12O, 900 additional revenue per
annum. The bill will provide for an addi-
tional tax of one dollar per barrel upon
beer, rom which $50, 100000 win be raised.
On manufactured tobacco and snuff the
Internal revenue tax will be increased
from to Il cents. This is expected 10
raise S15000,O00 of revenue. The increase
on cigars and cigarettes has not been alb
solutely fixed but it probably will be one
dollar on an classes. From this S5,OOOO0O
is expected. The proposition which the
senate placed in the tariff bill, but which
went out in conference, TO tax all stocks
and transfers of coperaions, is embodied
in the measure, together with practically
all the scheme of internal revenue taxa
ton of the act of 1866, which includes a
stamp TAX Oh al NIltChS- hTdtiSs anu t4A
instruments Of business mortgages. lonas
and bonds. A tax on patent and propre-
tary medicines and tax on telegraph mes
sages and express packages is also incor-
porated in the bill. This scheme ftaXa-
tion is estimated to raise $35. 1000. The
tax on proprietary and patent medicines
Will be . cents on packages or bottles re-
failing at % cents or under, and cents on
those retailing above that price. The tax
on telegraph messages will be l cent on
all messages which cost . cents or less
and cents on all above - cents. y
duty of 10 cents per pound is placed on
tea and 3 cntes per pound upon coffee,
with a countervailing internal revenue
tax on stock on hand This latter Will
be in the form OF a tax on the sales of
stock on hand. 10 avoid constitutional in
hibition against a direct tax. From tea
and coffee s2S.oo0O 900 IS estimated. Bottled
waters are 10 bear tax similar TO med
Icines.
For the pressing needs OF the govern
ment the secretary OF the treasury is
given the general power TO issue certih-
Gates Of Indebtedness payable in one year
and TO bear not 70 exceed 5 per cent inter-
est. The secretar Of the treasury IL also
authorized 10 borrow on the credit of the
government BY popular subscription
foen Of $500. 100000. This loan is 10 be
placed through the postoffices OF the
country. the sub-treasuries and govern
ment repositories. IN loV-rate bonds
which are to be sold at par. They are 20
bear 8 per cent interest and TO be re-
deemable after five years ar the option Of
the government and 70 be due in twenty
years. The principal and interest are 10
be payable IN coin.
The measure viii be presented 10 the
ufll committee probably Monday and
IL Will be brought into the house as soon
as the war resolutions are signed by the
president
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-17
IT WOULD BE USURPATION
to the President. Should
Congress "Recognizen Cuba.


Washington, April 16.-Members Of the
administration today watched with much
interest the progress of events at the Cap
itol. No one, thus far, had any clear idea
of the exact character of the resolution
which would finally be adopted and sent
to the president. Aside from the interest
which naturally would be excited in the
outcome of the debate upon resolutions of
such grave importance a. those pending
before the two houses of congress, there
was additional interest caused by the
fact that there appeared to be a chance
at least, that the resolution as it came
from the conference committee might con-
tain a clause recognizing the independ-
ence of the Cuban republic. What action
would be taken by the president in that
event was not stated with any degree Of
certainty, but the indications were that
the resolution might be returned to con-
gress without executive approval or al
lowed to become law without his sigma
ture. The right to recognize the indie
pendence Of any power, it was contended,
under the constitution is clearly an in
defeasble right and the exclusive priv-
lege of the executive. This prerogatfve,
1t was asserted, had never yet, in the
history Of the government, been waived
or surrendered by the executive to the
legislative branch fthe government. At
tention was called in admnistra ton cir
cles to the fact that in January, 1876,
congress passed two Joint resolutions.
one relating to congratulations from the
Argentine republic and the other ''relat-
ing to congratulations from the republic
Of Pretoria, South Africa on the COM
pletion of our first centennial Of national
independence. Both of these resolutions
were returned to congress by the presi-
dent without his approval. In his mes
sage returning these resolutions the pres
ident said;
Sympatimzing as I do, in the spirit of
courtesy and friendly recognition which
has prompted the passage Of these reso-
lutions, I can not escape the conviction
that their adoption has inadvertently in
volved the exercise of power which in
fringes upon the constitutional rights of
the executive. The consti-
tuition of the United States. following the
established usage Of nations has indicated
the president as the agent to represent the
national sovereignty in its intercourse
with foreign powers"
In concluding his message, President
Grant said:
''As regards the resolution relating to
the Republic of Pretoria, cannot learn
that any state or government of that
name exists"
In the evnet of the president allowing
the resolution to become a law without
his signature, the opinion is expressed in
official circles that the Objectionable part
would be imperative because unlawful
under the constitution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-17
NAVAL NOTES.
THREE JOCKEYS AND HORSES
60 Down All in Heap at the New
port Track.

Cincinnati Ohio April ls.-As a result;
Of two bad accidents at Newport today.
three jockeys are in the hospital race
horse is dead. and TWO others probably
permanently crippled. The jockeys that
were hurt are Ross, Murray and Gormley.
Murray and Gormiey's collar bones were
broken, while Ross has his back severely
wrenched. The accident 10 Ross and Muir
ray occurred while the field was passing
the first quarter pole in q half mile dash.
Ross was on Hermion and Murray on
Ernest Wiles- Hernjoa stumbled causing
Ernest wiles 10 90 over him. DRESSER fei
wiki Germley a. the last sixteenth pole
in the fourth race. She was winning
easily when the boy let 50 OF her head
and the flly went down with her rider un-
der her. Her leg was completely broken
of and she had 10 re killed directly u
front OF the grand stand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-17
salvation Army CoIonists.

Chicago. April I5.-The pioneer group of
coionists from Chicag0 who ALL ssc-ls
on the Salvation Army land in Powers
county, Colorado, was given an enthusiast
tic farewell a. Princess Rink last night
Lieutenant Colonel French. assisted by
Arjutant Adams. conducted the services.
Twenty-Five families were represented IN
the party that LETT Chicago today IN q
special car via - Santa Fe road Each
family will be assigned a ten-acre trac: OK
land, a house. - horse. a COW and g-i-
cultural implements and VIII be provided
With supplies for immediate wants TIE
party Is in charge a. Colonel Thomas
Holland. colonization secretary fo- the
United states