davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
COUNTY AND CITY EXCISE BoIRDs CONFLICT.

Camden. ~ j., June 3O-The 1917 liquor saloon-
Of Camden have all been ordered to close tonight al
IL O'Clock and to remain closed until the Excise boaru
grants licenses The Board will meet tomorrow
night The county board has fixed the fee for
liouor license at $500, while the city board demands
500 A conflict of authority between the two boards
l.. oked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
uopSHr1DsH sAUsAGES IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. June 3O.-An officer of the Health Depart
ent saws he has discovered that the flesh of broken
down, emaciated and diseased horses Is being made
into sausage meat and sold in the poorer quarters
of The city, An investigation viii be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

wilmington Del. June 3o.-One hundred baskets Of
peaches were shipped Yesterday over the Delaware
ralIodd T'i ifom Queen Anne County, Md orchards.
.aa 'ie hrst important peninsular shipment OF the
selso" Two halfDaskets and one crate OF Deocbes
were also shipped yesterday from ,rIav,ou - ~
sss1ets from Middletown, Del. ' OiAs'on ana Elk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

seven inches between two iron bars outside the window
Of her room and lowered herself to the ground, dis
ance Of twenty feet, by of two portieres which
she had tied together and twisted. The only clothing
she a night dress. Coroner Everitt, Of ia
maca, will hold inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN IN ENGLAND.

London, June 30.-George Francis Train arrived In
this city this morning. and started this afternoon for
Liverpool, in order 10 catch the White star Line steam
ship Majestic, which sails for New York TO morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
THE ARGENTINE REVOLT.
ALL THE INFLUENTIAL PEOPLE OF IHE
PROVINCE IN WHICH 1T EXISTS
FAVOR 1T.
TROOPS SENT TO THE sCrNE-DR' YRIGoYEN oU'
OF THE PRESIDENTIAL RACE.

TROOPS SENT THE SNeIsNr DiN'
OF THE PRESIDENTIAL RACE.
Bnenos Avres. June .3o.-Al the influential people
NJ the province support the boodless revolution WHICH,
as announced In these dispatches OIL Juhe -o' h"s
hro,op ont In the Province of Santiago, where Senor
Decstero The President has been arrested ana loceu
=, clio, b6s resignation. Troops have been sent 10
,bo dsturbed province end in addition. Government
commission has started fer the scene OF the ouoies'
IN raer 10 arrange the differences which have caused
the forced resignation of President Delestero.
DIR Yricoyen has withdrawn from the contest for
the Presidency
The withdrawal of Dr. Yrigoyen from the contest
for the Presidential seat likely to insure the election
~ General Bartholomew Mtre. sketch OF the
Iatter,s career was published here when ne re-
turned a few months ago, from Europe TO the
Argentine Republic where he was received with great
enthusiasm as the future President and the saviour OF
the country Mitre had become famous and exceed
mcv popular as geneTalissimo of the Brazilian
Cmguavan and Argentine armies combined TO crush
little Paraguay. But he was still better known as a
statesman, and on account of the able manner IN
which he conducted the affairs of the country du1ng
his Presidential term. General Mitre is besides
man of great sense; he had realized the true
condition of things created by the corrupt admnisra
ton of President Juarez Celman and Vice-Presdent
Peregrini He plainly tod his countrymen on his
return from the exile in Europe. into which he had
been forced that it woull take ten years to repair The
financial distress of the Republic and restore it TO
something like its former prosperity. Again, Gen
era Mitre succeeded, some years ago. in appeasinG
provincial jcalousies by making Buenos Ayres the
federal capital and now. when reports are received
almost daily of revolutionary attempts like those in
the provinces of Mendoza, Caamarca and Santiago,
the old and trained statesman is the man best quail
fed to pacify the malcontents and restore complete
tranquility all over the Republic. The principal
fe hat are
sacrificed to those of the Federal Government. But,
under the honest administration of Mitre. the
provinces or states will have 10 longer to complain
maj they are taxed and impoverished 10 pay the
lavish and unreasonable expenses OF the BuenOS Ayres
officials and procure wealth for the Presidential CANA
sila as has formerly been the especially during
Cclman's administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
THE NEW SOUTH WALES ELECTIONS.

Sydney " s. W., June 3O.-Thc complete election
returns show that the Opposition has elected 81 mem
bes, the Ministerlasts 51 the Labor party 2G. and
the Independents 3. Grouped according to tariff
policy, the representatives If New.6Outh Wales will
number 11 for Protection and go for Free Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
GENERAL sTuRM GErs a NEW CONCESSION.


City Of Mexico, via Galveston June 3O.-Pesidcnt
Diaz has just granted General Sturm concession
for a circuit railroad I'm this city and suburban
villages. This line is 10 connect with the Cuernavacl
road. The President thus shows that he places no
credit in the stories rejecting General Sturn which
lie says, he has thoroughly Investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
NEwYORK WEDNESDAY, JULY ], S9l-TwEIvE PAGES.

of severe earthquake shocks. Houses were so shaken
that In several the walls collapsed and in Others
chimneys fell through the roofs or large cracks ap-
peared In the walls. There was no loss OF life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
THE CoyGREGATIoNAL COUNCIL.

London, June 30.-About 100 American delegates TO
the International Congregational Council, to be held
In London during the month of July, Will be enter
talned at public breakfast here Monday, July ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
ARCHBISHOP TACHE DYING.

Winnipeg, June 3O.-ArchbishOp Taclc, who for two
decades has been the head of the Roman Catholic
Church in the Canadian Northwest is lying at the point
of death His recovery is believed 10 be impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
CuMM1NG,r NAME TAKEN OFF rHE LIsr.

London, June 30-The official London Gazette" to-
day announces that Sir William Gordon Cummings
name has been stricken off the list Of Deputy
Lieuienants Of Egln County Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
TIE NEW TRIPLE ALLIANCE TREATY

London. June 30-"The Standard announces that the
new DreIbund treaty is slightly modified from the ore
nal agreement but that the notifications have not been
impaired 30 the English Government which has neither
given nor been Invited 10 give opinion or counsel
In editorial "Thc standard expresses the belief that
the modihcati5ns include better defined nnder akns
By ltaly never 10 engage in aggressive combination
against France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

SEVERE EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS IN ITALY
Rome, June 30.-The inhabitants of large portion
Of the Province Of Verona were thrown last night
into state Of wild excitement and fear By a series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

RUMORED PORTUGUESE FINANCIAL MEASURE.
Lisbon June 30-lt Is rumOred that the Govern
ment Is about TO is,ue decree creating a forced
currency for bank bills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25

GLENHAzEL, Pa, July pa race war
which threatens diplomatic complications
similar to those growing out of the New
Orleans affair exists here. Some days ago,
in drunken row between lumbermen and
Italian railroad laborers, Horace Fisher,
alumberman, was stabbed and killed by
Paoli Passuzzi, who escaped to the Italian
camp, where he has since been protected.
The Italians flung the flag of Italy to the
breeze, and defed ethe lumbermen to
interfere with Passuzzi. The lumber
men are thoroughly aroused and
threaten to kill every Italian in
the neighborhood. They notified the
Italians that unless Passuzzi was delivered
to Jail for trial inside of five days, they
would come prepared to take him at the
point of Winchester rifles. The Italians
appealed to the Italian consul at Philadel-
phia, who has demanded protection for It
aly's subjects. The district attorney re-
piled, saying that the consul should advise
them to deliver up the murderer. The
consul has sent men here to investigate.
PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-The Italian
consul here says that the story of the
threatened race war at Glenhazel was ex-
aggerated, but admits that correspondence
about the matter passed between him and
the district attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
PEACE IN TENNESSEE.
The Governors Proposition Ac-
cepted by the Miners.
CONVICT LABOR TOLERATED.
An Armistice Pending Legislative Ac-
tion-Carnegie's Strikers Meet
Humiliating Defeat.

Knoxville. Tenn, July 24-The miners
committee, at meeting today, adopted q
resolution which afterwards was signed by
the Knoxville committee of citizens and
also approved by the governor and attor-
ney general. In the resolution the miners
agree to allow the convicts and guards to
return to the mines, and promise to use
all ordinary caution and honorable means
to prevent any further interference. Ex-
pressing confidence that the legislature
will repeal the obnoxious law, they agree
to conduct themselves as law-abiding
citizens so as to maintain the
confidence and sympathy Of the public.
They express their thanks to Governor
Buchanan for Considerably holding the
militia in Knoxville, thereby preventing a
conflict which might have resulted in
bloodshed," and also express gratitude to
the citizens committee for counsel and
advice in the adjustment of the difficulties.
The militia will return home tomorrow,
and the convicts will be returned to Brice-
vile and Coal Greek. The miners COM
mittee will accompany the latter. so as to
guarantee protection to the convicts. This
ends all the trouble.
PITTsBURa, July 24.-The strike at the
Allegheny Bessemer Steel Works, at Du-
quesne, was officially declared off today by
the local lodge of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation, as the members have given up
hopes of ever winning the strike. All
were advised to endeavor to secure their
old positions at once Many strikers,
however, will not be taken back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
would Free Coinage Mean More MONEY!

Ex-Secretary Fairch!ld in July Forum.
All Europe has stopped the free coinage
of silver. which it would not have done
had it believed that it. in conjunction with
Us, could maintain the old ratio of the
precious metals. The countries of the
Latin Union have vast amount of silver,
and 1t is much more important to them to
maintain the equality of silver with gold
than it is to us even yet, and still they
are not willing to do so with our help;
how much less, then, must they believe in
our power to do this unaidedl Therefore,
upon thinking that they saw the
approach of silver recommendation
in this country, they would also
think that our gold coins were better
property than our silver coins, and would
take steps at once to get our gold and to
save themselves from the possibility of
getting our silver. They would do this by
selling all the securities created in this
country for which they could find a mar
ket. They would seek that market here.
and the result would be that, for time, at
least, this country would have the use of
much less foreign capital than it has now.
Certainly the tirst result of this
action on the part of foreigners would be
TO depress all values here, and to create
more or less scarcity of money in this
country. Every one can answer for HIM
self whether this condition would be well
for us or not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
Ex-KING MILAN OF sERvIA.
He Lives in Paris Like an Oriental
Millionaire.
pari. Ja,ta- 70 parlir post

Paris Letter to Berlin Post.
If one meets rather fleshy man, with a
black, thin mustache, a dark brown skin,
a rough, unpleasant voice and cloud"
manners, either in the Bots. in the loge of
the theater, or in restaurant before a
heavily laden table, his identity is easily
established. He is an exotic parvenu
(Roistaquouere) or the ex-King Milan of
Servia. One can find him at o'clock in
the evening and at 5 O'Clock in
the morning playing baccarat in
his club or poker in the Rue Royal. In
Paris King Milan leads the life of a
wealthy foreigner who has retired from
his business or profession. One must
acknowledge that there is little that is
majestic in his conduct. As a rule he does
not like to be addressed as majesty" He
wishes to be treated as Count de Takovo,
both in the club and in society. If he still
reigned, ne could easy say to sympathetic
people: you please me, friend; do not
call me your majesty" Since losing his
crown it is easier for him, however, to adj
dress persons with the familiar thou"
His ex-malesty lives in the neighbor-
hood of the Bots de Boulogne. Recently
he purchased home there after living
several months in furnished apartments
in the Avenue d'Antin. 1t would, there
fore, be seen that he does not expect to be
recalled to Seryia by his former subjects.
As rule this king loves the provisional
and is opposed to binding contracts. His
household consists of chamberlain and
an adjutant They often leave HIM alone,
however, as Milan prefers to leave the
memories OF his former station in the
vestibules of most of the houses which he
visits. But he bears the golden exile from
his country easily. He pretends to have
nothing to Go with politics. But his init
mates know that he concerns himself with
politics more than he should do. He does
not like to speak about Queen Natalie.
When compelled to do so against his will
he speaks with an energy and in manner
that proves that the founder of the
Obrenovitch dynasty was not born at the
foot of the throne. Still he loves his
country, and takes pleasure in recounting
the revolutions which have hourished in
Servia during the last century. Does he
do so because the Servians have recalled
their exiled princes more tn an once?
Milan lives in Paris as many Oriental
millionaires. He wishes to be the Partisan
in everything. He desires to be looked
upon as leader of Partisan style, as one
who understands all Partisan eccentricities.
"a good fellow" SAYS his friends. His
companions cannot be surprised that club
men have nicknamed him lie Roista-
quouere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
A Defense of Railway Pools.


The employment of the pooling system
had not prevented the existence of dis
ordinations, but it had held them down
to marked degree wherever it was intro
duced. 1t Is not claimed that the practice
was wholly free from objections, or that it
had been able unaided to cure every evil,
but 1t was the best plan known, and the
only plan known, to accomplish the OBJ
jects aimed at--obiects of supreme impor-
lance to the public and the carriers alike.
Instead of controlling its possible tenden-
cies 10 harm, which might readily have
been done by its legalization under
proper regulation as to reasonable
rates, ETC., the mistake was made
OF destroying the system altogether,
and providing no substitute
The object of the pooling system was to
assist the roads in maintaining Just and
stable rates, and in DISCRIMINATING unjust
discrimination. 1t should have been
seized upon by congress and made use of
as an aid TO the enforcement of the law.
1t would have been a most powerful
auxiliary to that end. Since 1872 railway
carriers have been casting about to dis
cover some means by which they could
conform to the requirements of the law.
requirements which they concede are lust
and proper, without the assistance of the
pooling system. They have now reached
the point where it has become clear that
their efforts will fail unless some form of
DIVISION OF business can be carried out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25

a scholastic conference, laying down his
educational plans, and indefatigably
travels over his country in order to see
everything with his own eyes. Much in
all this may be attributed to his active tenn
per, but the moving principal is undoubt-
eddy the high conception of his duty as 1.-The
first servant of the state" This conception
is bound up with strong consciousness of
his eminent position; he feels himself to
to be the pillar of the state, called to carry
out a great mission. As before the dismiss
sal of Bismark he said that he would crush
any one trying to obstruct his path, so he
declared in his late speech at Dusseldorf:
"Only one is master in this country;
shall suffer no other" 1t would be unjust
to see in such utteranees, cansed by high
consciousness of his power, absolute ten
denotes on the part of the emperor He is
a constitutional prince and has rigidly re-
spected parliamentary rights. But in a
time when the principle of authority and
order is undermined in many ways, the
youthful sovereign feels that he is the
center of monarchical discipline, without
which the state can neither exist nor
progress. and he is resolved to maintain
his authority against social Democrats as
well as against interested coalitions of
privileged classes and persons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
THE WHEAT OCTOPUS.
Echeming Politicians Working
the Farmers Alliance.
coRNERINo GRAIN DANGEROUS.
Senator Chandler, Of New Hampshire
Makes Savage Attack on DR..
GaIlingsr. His Colleague.

Erw YoRK. July 2f.-Today reporter
interviewed W. G. Crum, general manager
~ the New York bureau of the National
rarmers' Alliance and Reform Press AS
ISOLATION. touching the so-calied wheat
trust combine among the farmers. de
denied that any such combine had been
formed. The suggestion was made, he
aid. some time ago, that the farmers
vould do well to hold their wheat for re-
muneratiye prices in preference to allow
Inc Il to fail into the hands of unscrupu-
Inns speculators. Upon this advice word
was sent on. through the bureau OF the re-
form press two weeks ago, advising farm
ers to hold their wheat. Several sub-aili-
a,ces In Illinois met and passed resolutions
20 this effect, which were published In
Alliance papers, there being no effort
whatever to conceal the fact. Crum said
the attempt to make it appear now as if
some traitor had revealed the matter pre-
maturely is In keeping with many similar
attempts to invest certain ambitious lead
ers With an air of Importance far beyond
their ability or worth. Editor Crum, who
a 4 practical farmer himself and thor
oughIy posted in the scheme as narrated,
eavs he does not believe that intelligent
farmers will be caught with such chaH.
He Is convinced that certain schemers
arc irving to work the Farmers Alliance
for ali it IL worth for selfish and political
purposes. As to combination among the
farmers. Crum said:
would be very glad II the farmers could by
combination secure good prices, especially for
wheat TIE report coming from St. Paul, stat
fnr thss Ignatins Donnolly was opposed TO
wheat trust among the farmer, betrays the
Asmakogrery of the whole plot, for, while
ohsmpionfng the cause Of the farmers, be Is
well known rs a knight of Labor. He is look
Ing for the presidential nomination in 1892. He
hssitates to urge q wheat combine which would
affect the price OF bread of those whose suffrages
Ve must have.
While favor any plan which VIII contribute
honestly 10 the farmers welfare, have doubts
q the efficacy Of the policy OF the farmers hold
1ng too long upon their wheat. 1t takes money
90 move as we'll a. 10 buy wheat, and IL held too
lang and the worlds crop turns out larger than
anticipated crash 10 imminently more disas-
1rous in it, consequences than is dreamed OF In
1hs philosophy Of the most pronounced Alliance
Hoctrine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
The Versatile German Emperor.

Privy-Couneiilor Geffcken in July Forum.
William III. IS undoubtedly the most re-
markabie sovereign of the present time.
He Is modern man, Notwithstanding GER
tain proclivities which still adhere to him,
like pieces of the shell of an egg from
which the bird has issued. With restless
activity he seizes upon all questions which
agltate our time, be they large or small.
Today he speaks on great European af-
fairs, opens new issues TO German COM
merce, and proclaims social reform; to-
morrow he opens an art exhibition and
takes personal part in the performance
OF Wildenbruch's patriotic drama, 1.-The
New Lord" He presides over his council
and shows himself ready debator, opens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
TRUNKS AND VALISES.

1000 yards ATWOOD Fine Sole reduced from
Soc TO soc per yard o1ia
l,UOO yards A IL Wool Henrietta "a incbas v4Sa
rednced from 81 TO SEC per yard. s
I,oOO yards ATWOOD Henrietta 46 inches vida
reduced from 81 .25 10 S9c per yard '
LOO yards Silk-Warp Henrietta reduces fror,
Sl.13 TO 81 per yard. ''1
5000 yards Fine Sicfiian AIuaca radncsa &c.
Toe TO acc per yard AAoAs
~ 200 yards Fine sciiian alpaca reduced from
g o.OgO yards ATWOOD Black Henrietta reduced
nom 7jc TO 49c per yard.
3 300 yards Atwood Black Henr;atta r.Sr..s
from 81 80 TO 81 per yard.
1000 yards Black Silk-Warp Hanrietta reSrcas
from ~ 10 Sl.25 per yard. Neo
100 yards Black Silk-warp Henrietta radrc.a
from 1915 10 81 80 per yard.
1000 yards Black Silk-Warp Henrfatta raar..a
from $3.50 10 81. so per yard
5000 yards Black Cancels Hair reduced frnr,
vi 10 621Sc per yard.
800 yards Black serges reduced from 81. Is Ia
Toe per yard.
1,5oo yards Black Sole reduced from 81 to s14s
per yard.
1000 yards Fancy Black Dress Goods redneed
from 81. so TO CSC per yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
A Railroad Strike Averted.

ALBANY, Or, July N.-Rumors have
been rife for several days of a threatened
strike on the Oregon Pacific railroad. EN-
ployes of the road have not received their
salaries for six months. The best of feel
ing has always prevailed between the
company and the employees, however,
and the men held a meeting and
refused to strike. Today committee
of six, representing the employees of the
entire road, waited upon Manager William
NJ. Hoag, at Corvallis, and urged the COM
pany to provide means to pay its en-
pioyes. The company's officers assured
the men that they would use every en-
deavor to pay the men by August 1 or 3.
The amount due is about $4,000. The
committee returned to this city this even
ing. The employees are satisfied, and work
will go on as usual,