davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-13
BOMBS IN NEW YORK.
Partial Success of an Attempt
to Blow Up Tenement
House.
4 Trail of Kerosene Led from the Gas
Main to the Bomb-A Case Pun
Of Mystery.

NEw YORK. Jan. ll.-An attempt to
blow up with two bombs a tenement
house. No. ~ Avenue ID. was made to.
night 4 tailor shop on the first floor
had been locked up for over month.
owing to the hard times. At 10 o'clock
there was terrific explosion in the ten
ement house. and an alarm Of fire was
promptly turned in. The whole front Of
the house was blown out by the explo-
sion. All the glass in the building was
shattered and the shock aroused the
whole neighbOrhood. The tiremen found
that gas meter had exploded. and dis
covered trail of Kerosene which led
from the meter 10 the cellar, They also
found a quantity Of cotton batting, soak
ed in Kerosene. and bomb made Of lead
pipe. 10 which haf.burned fuse was
attached,
LsTFE Examination showed that the
bomb was filled with enough powder to
blow the entire building into Fragments
The fire department officials claim that
the bomb exploded few minutes after
the gas meter explosion \ great deal
of mystery Is surrounding the entire
matter. and while the department Is very
retIcent. the police are making a careful
examination
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-13
Must stand Iris'

BUFFALO. Jan. Edwin VI. Field
leased from the insane asylum today.
and taken 10 New York To stand trial for
running the firm by forging stock certiii
Gates and engaging in fraudulent finan.
ciering. He was arrested. adiudged in
sane. and sent here for treatment under
order Of the supreme court two years
ago. He is under many indictments and
his bail aggregates 100000. His crook.
edness ruined his millionaire father, who
died shortlywards of broken heart.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-13
4 soap FACTORY to go up.

GREAT FAILS. Jan. II +. W. Crane
Of Omaha has formed partnership
with George G.. Buck Of Great Falls
and the new firm will at once commence
the erection Of a large soap factory. Mr.
Mr.. Crane is thoroughly familiar with
the business, being engaged in the man
ufacture Of soaps now at Omaha. The
latter plant will be closed down and the
machinery moved to this city. The fac
tory will give employment to large
force of Deople
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-13

nR. X. -. KEDD.
u PHNSltIAN AND ~ RGEDN.
Otlicr at ". l.. ~ayaGus' Druc Stufe.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-13

ST. LoUIs, JRu. l. The police have
suddenly been confronted 10y one Of the
most mysterious cases they have ever
tried 10 solve. This morning Steve X
Wilsko applied at a boarding place. and
engaged room for week, paying in
advance. lie then left the house. re-
turned late IN the afternoon. and went Ia
a room on the same floor. occupied 10y
called at the house and asked to see
Miss Stevenson. The landlady found
the room door open. Miss Stevenson ~.
ing un the floor dead. with bullet hole
through the forehead. Wilsko was shot
twice through the heart. Between the
two On the floor was revolver. all five
chambers empty The first theory was
murdet followed by suicide. but after an
examination Of the room and the wounds
the police say neither of the dead per
sons could have tired the fatal shot
Two additional shots from the revolver
were fired at the mau. but missed. Al
though several persons were IN the
house. no one heard the shooting or aus
unusual noise The man who called fol
Miss Stevenson has disappeared. ano
canuU: be found, His name has beer
ascertained t. be II. o. Mason. Moth
ing Is known 81 Wilsko and but little o
Miss Stevenson. The whole affair j.
shrouded in mystery, and much Of a sen
sational nature is expected in the Olsen
tauglement
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-13

LIVINGSTON. Jan. l2.-The following
telegram was sent from this place today
to Gov. Mitchell Of Florida: I'VE stop
ped a prize fight last night with a hose
and water. Complete success. Try it
on the 18th" This was signed "Execu-
tive Committee Vigilantes.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-13

F,T-t Ward II. ". MrIurr.. \. +. Sorr"usou
second Ward Ihu-. tIbb ". N Bullarl.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-13

T LONDON. Jan. 12.-The widow Of Will
lam Makepeace Thackeray, the distin-
guished author, died this morning. Mrs.
Thackeray died of apoplexy at Adele
lodge, Leigh, private asylum where she
had been livirg for the past forty years.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-13

Persons desiring the Anaconda Stand
ard or Helena Independent. may have
them delivered anywhere within the fire
limits each morning for DC week. In
quire OF Gordon 4 Smith.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-13
MAILS CLOSE.
Northern Pacific Time Table.

LEAVE MILES CITY GOING WEST.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-13

EPISCOPAL Emanuel Church cor. Palmer and
Eleventh streets. Services Sunday at ii am. and
pm. Holy communion first Sunday in each
month after morning services.
Rev. J. Pritchard, Rector
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-13
sOCIETIES.

A. n. A. NJ. Yellowstone Lodge No. rs meets
at Masonic Hall ON fret and third Wednesdays
of each month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-13

Judc, seventh judicial District ....
Hon Geo. x MIbuu. Mir- city
Official Sisuurfaph"r
..........' Pred ". hrniIlcr. Mhe- City
COUNTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-29
KoLB GOES TO MONTGOMERY.
He Declares That He VIII DO Noshing
Unlawful.
,t,h to The Eycnlng star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BIRMINGHAM Ala, November 20.-Capt.
Reuben +. Kolb left for Montgomery today.
where he expects to take oath of office as
governor on Saturday, on which day Gov
ernor-eIect W. f. Oates will also be inau-
gurated
Kolb expects TO meet large numbers OF
his followers in Montgomery tomorrow and
decide upon a definite plan of action.
Kolb still persists that ne and his fol-
lowers will do nothing unlawful. but just
what the outcome will be remains TO he
seen. 1t is understood that his followers,
who will go to Montgomery, Will te arm
ed and prepared for trouble. The military
will have guns loaded, but every eHort NIL NIL
he made TO avert a conflict, and Kolb VIII
not be arrested unless he or his followers
undertake to seize the state houSe or TO
usurp authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-29
TRYING TO HARMONIZE.
Representatives of the Owens, Breck.
inridgc and Settle Factions to Meet.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
VERSAILLES, Ky, November pa
joint meeting of the Owens, Breckenridge
and Settle factions in the late unpleasant-
ness" has been called for Saturday after
neon at the court house in Versailles, the
purpose of which is to reunite and har-
monize the democratic party in Woodford
county. Another object of the meeting is
TO unite upon a candidate for representa-
tive in the next legislature. There is much
bitter feeling here yet, and the outcome OF
Saturdays meeting is uncertain, and
awaited with eager interest. Some demo-
Gratis are unalterably opposed to the meet
ing.
Mr.. Field Mcleod, who is chairman OF
the democratic district committee, and 2
VAIN friend OF Senator Blackburn, is be-
ing urged by the Owens democrats, and
by many of the Breckinridge democratic
who are friends of Blackburn, as the most
available man for the legislature.
On the other hand, quite large element
of the Breckenridge democrats in Wood.
ford eighty, II is said) want to run Mr..
Richard Godson for the legislature, and
will insist upon his being a candidate. Mr..
Godson is the editor of the Bluegrass Clip+
per at Midway, and is also a lawyer, but
on account of the aggressive fight that his
paper made for Breckenridge, his name, IL
offered in Saturdays meeting, will not
meet with the approval Of the majority OF
the owens faction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-29
AN AWFUL CALAMITY.
Wagon Containing Foot Ball PIaycrS
Wrecked by IL Locomotive.

recNcu a. Locomotive.
SOUTH BRIDGE, Mass, November 90
This place was the scene of an awful cal
amity today, resulting in the instant death
of three young men, fatal injury to one
and serious injuries to twelve others. The
South Bridge foot ball eleven was sched-
uled to play a game with the eleven of the
Worchester Polytechnic Institute here and
was passing over the tracks of the New
York and New England railroad on the
way to the grounds in a large barge"
(wagon), when the vehicle was struck by
a passenger engine
The wagon was demolished and it's occu-
pants scattered in every direction, three
members of the eleven being killed out
right.
Some were thrown into the air, to descend
many feet away, maimed and broken, while
others went down under the wheels and
was ground into a mangled and bleeding
mass of flesh with but slight resemblance
to human forms.
The train was not brought to a stand
still until 1t had proceeded nearly a quar-
ter of a mile down the track.
The list of dead and injured:
Dead: Chas. Gauthier, Victor Nelson, Jos.
Cook.
Fatally injured: Street quarter back of
Williams College, who YVES to referee the
game.
Injured-Jake Edwards, head cut: Chas.
Simpson, leg broken in two places; A. E.
Hughes internal injuries; w. ]. Bursaw,
badly cut all over body; Bert Clements,
ear split and leg bruised; Frank Morse,
slightly injured; James Taylor head cut
and badly cut about body; Henry Belknap,
arm broken; Edward Durgin, Leslie Newell
and Andrew Taylor, all badly injured.
Slight hopes are entertained for the re-
covery Of Hughes. Bursaw and Andrew
Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-29
THEY WILL NOT RACE.
The Meeting at ST. Asaph's VIII Close
Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
ST. ASAPH'S, Va, November 2o-when,
as stated in yesterdays Star. the officials
of the Virginia Jockey Club announced
that the St. Asaph meeting would be con-
tinued throughout December, and perhaps
until the racing season opened in New
York next May, IL was not doubted that
the question was finally settled.
This afternoon, however, IL was an
nounced by the officials of the club that
at meeting of the club last night IL was
decided that the meeting should close to-
morrow. While the members OF the club
refuse to state what induced them TO re-
consider the matter it is stated on excel
lent authority that il was due to an unus-
ually strong pressure brought TO bear on
the club by the most prominent tuFfmen
in the east.
If the club does not change It's mind be-
fore tomorrow, the termination of the
meeting will, outside OF the gambling ele-
ment, give the greatest satisfaction, IL be-
ing generally admitted that indefinite rae
ing would seriously jeopardize If not really
destroy racing here and elsewhere.
The crowd today was by FAR 'he largest
of the meeting, not less than four or live
thousand people making the Journey. The
track was In splendid condition and the
card was an unusually good one.
The horses scratched were Chicot ana
Sir John in the first race, George Dixon
and Wah Jim in the nth and WsrpeIk
and Major General in the sixth. Twenty
bockmakers went on and people fought
their way to get their bets down
The first race. five furlongs, was won by
Mckee Grifiin), and 3; Dreibund (Sms),
and to 3. second: High Point Belle
CClerlco) TO ] and to ;. Time, 102.
Second race, five and a half furlongs-
Senator Vest (Griffin). to 8 and out. first;
Maggie Smith Oieefe), 20 to O. second;
Vision PENN. 80 to 10, third. Time 10
Special postpoped,
. The special race arranged to take place
today between Prince George. Derfargilla.
Galilee and Ed. Kearney has been declared
off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-29
Terrible Force of a Tidal Wave at
Tacoma, Washington.
SAID TO HAVE BEEN rs FEET HIGH
Fire Breaks Out and the Depart.
ment is Summoned.
FEARS FOR THE ELEVATORS

TACOMA, Wash, November 29-Amid
the roar of an immense tidal wave beating
against the shores of Puget Sound, six hum
dred feet of 1acoma's ocean docks plunged
into Commencement bay at IL o'clock last
night
Half dozen steamers were tossed about
Ike chips, and two were disabled. At Lad
am. the nlled-in portion of the ocean docks
was stll settling, and the accident
under the threatening conditions begin
ming to assume the form of a calamity TO
the city. II. II. Algars boat house con-
tanning himself, wife and six children, was
turned upside down, spilling the children
out OF their hunks into the icy water, and
II is feared one OF his daughters has been
drowned.
John Hanson, a watchInan at the North
EN- Pacific hydraulic pump, went down in
the debris and cannot be found. He was
roasted to death or drowned in the opinion
OF steamboat men.
The rre department was called out at
meht' ana JOO more people had gathered
at the wharf.
All the cattle pens of the Northern Pa
CHIC, together with the office and that COM
pany's 4OO-foot freight house, went down
TO the ground and fire at once broke out
and the pump station soon disappeared in
the debris. Nearly all of the dock which
fell into the bay is. that portion of the
water front which the city of Tacoma has
been endeaVoring TO secure from the rail-
road and the Tacoma Land Company. AL
ready the Dana ge is estimated at $4,000.
Steamboat men claim tidal wave, twen-
ty-five feet high, had rushed up the sound
and tore the dock away. Employees at the
wharf believe that there has been a great
subterranean land slide, or that a great
fissure or hole has been formed in the
bay, causing the dock to be swallowed. It
is not positively known whether the plung-
ing of the docks into the bay caused the
heavy sea which overturned Algar's boat
house and tore the steamers away from
their fastenings, or whether ii was in fact
"A tidal wave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-29
like lead. But the big man soon recovered
and went gallantly on with the play.
Lively scenes Between Halves.

and went gallantly on with the play.
Lively scenes Between Halves.
The field was a-swarm with men the mo-
ment the whistle blew for the end of the
first half Partisans of both sides rushed
from the ropes and began to march around
to the tune of footing horns and the
rhythm of the college and club yells.
The Georgetown men were greatly In the
majority, and had two columns going with
banners flying and horns blowing A large
delegation from the Carroll Institute Joined
the mob, with two large silk banners of
white and yellow. There was the best of
good feeling, and the countermerching
lines fortunately did not collide with each
other.
Columbia, 4; Georgetown, o.
The second half commenced at 3:23, CO.
lumba having the ball. Shields kicked
and it was caught by Harley.
Harley made 70 yards for Georgetown.
A Two tries at center failed and Columbia
Athletic Clubs ball. Shields backed, and
Wells, who was playing well out, got the
ball and ran forty yards, making a touch
down. No goal was made. Score, Colum-
Tia, 4; Georgetown, o.
Another Georgetown Player Injured.
After lively play, mostly in Columbia's
favor. Boyle was badly hurt in scrim-
mage and taken off the field.
4 Disgraccful Melee Occurs.
Burritt took Boyles place. After further
play an exciting scrap occurred. Lewis
was down close to the side line and
general melee followed, in which the police
took a hand. Dickinson was in the hands
Of two officers, who seemed determined TO
take him from the field.
the affair was settled, however, and the
game continued.
The crowd became unmanageable on the
south SIDE and the police were unable 10
preserve the lines. The spectators surged
into the field and interfered 18th the play.
Columbia Scores Again.
few minutes of Lewis for Columbia,
made a good run from the center of the
field and then made q touchdown at the
southwest corner. The angle was so great
that Shields was unable TO kick goal the
ball striking the cross wire. Score: Colum-
bia, S; Georgetown, o.
Six More for Columbia.
At 4:20 Dickinson made a good run
around the left end and scored a touch
down. Goal was kicked. Score: Columbia,
Ii; Georgetown, o.
Another touchdown was made by Column
bia, goal was kicked, and the game end
ed. The final score was. Columbia, ~;
GEORGETOWN, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-29
NO TROUBLE ANTICIPATED.
What Secretary Herbert Says of the
KOib Movement.

Secretary Herbert says that there will
be no trouble in Alabama as a result of the
manifcstos Of Rueben Kolb. who asserts
that he inteads to be inaugurated rs gov
erEor. There will be show of force"
said the Secretary, "and the affair is
gotten up by Kolb, who is seeking noto-
riety and means nothing more. There Will
not be gun fred. Kolb may have him
self inaugurated at some point near Mont
gomery, but he will not even attract
lorge crowd to ses him go through the
theatricals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-29
FOOT BALL At RICHMOND.
Virginia and North Carolina Univer-
stiles on the Field.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
absorbing topic In this city today is the
great foot ball contest between the Univer-
sity of virginia and the University of
Forth Carolina for the championship of the
south. For weeks this notable event has
been looked forward to with much interest,
and today the interest is intense. Many of
the shop windows in the retail department
are lavishly decorated in the colors of the
two institutions and, strange to say, even
here In Richmond public sympathy is
divided nearly equally between the two
teams. A notable fact in this respect is
that the students OF Richmond College are
wearing the Carolina colors almost to
man, while many other Firginians are fol-
lowing their example.
Albert Riggs of Princeton will referee the
game. and Stuart Janney, captain Of the
Johns Hopkins University team, will act
umpire.
The average weight of the Virsinians Is
only little more than three pounds more
than that of the Carolinians.
The lineup of the teams was as follows
University of Va. University of NC.
Players. W.T.. Position. Players. W.T.
Price. .15S...... right end. Merritt. .159
Johnson. 1856. left end Gregory. 1856
Hicks. .159. right tackle. .Baird~ .112
Penton (c) 30. right guard. Collier. l93
Burlingame. .lS.. left guard. .Guion.. .l7S
Blain. .1SO. center ......Sharpe....l13
Groner. .154. right half back. Moore. E. 163
Jones. E. $50. left half back. Stephens. l54
Taylor. .156 quarter back. Stanley 40
Pope. LEO. full back. .Baskerville(c)142
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-29
NO MONEY FOR THE MILITIA.
Many Georgia Companies May Dis
band In Consequences.

ATLANTA, Ca, November 29.-Conster-
nation reigns in the ranks of the volunteer
militia of the state over the failure of the
house of representatives to vote the usual
anropriation fer their maintenance. For
several wears the legislature has set aside
from $4,000 to $4,000 annually for the
military but the present body has declined
to give a cent for that purpose. This VIII
necessitate the abandonment of the an
nual encampment and will probably result
in the disbanding of a majority of the COM
panieS now in the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-29

be found in their eyes, which glistened with
expectation before the game and with hap
piness or disappointment afterward. How
they cheered, and clapped their little gloved
hands, and amused their escorts with
unique remarks about the game! How they
pitied the poor chaps who CHANGED to be
underneath in scrimrnage and blamed the
lucky ones who happened to be on top! In
short, how they did enjoy themselves! They
were very numerous, perhaps more so than
In former years. They soon caught the
different cries and lent a good deal of en-
thusiasm to the scene.
Seven Thousand People Present.
When the ball was put In play there
were about seven thousand people inside
the grounds. The grand stand was fairly
we'll filed. and there was only a small
space vacant at the west end of the north
open stand. The south stand, or bleach
ers, was packed, and the standing crowd
filed the space inside the ropes and
stretched all around the field.
The din of horns was almost incessant
from the moment play was called. A
youth on the south side had large COW
bell, that he ratified with lndiscriminate
glee whenever there was a play.
GIee Of the Georgetown Boys.
The north side of the field was mainly
given up to a big crowd Of Georgetown
men, and this crowd had fun with every
thing and everybody. They sang songs
and they cheered. Some Of their songs
were not exactly musical, but they were
noisy. One was to the tune of The Man
Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo" and
one verse ran something like this:
AS we walk along amidst the thrcng.
You hear the people say
They re the victors of the day,
It's a cinch for the Blue and Gray"
For well cut dash and spend the cash
yhn ,o1t to fhra
The team that won the championship for
Georgetown.
Some More Georgetown Songs.
Georgetown's muse vas prolific. Her
sorgs ranged through hymn tunes, negro
powers Of adaptation. Here are a few sam
pies:
(Air-Hold the Fort)
Hold the line, Mahoneys coming,
Bobby signals still:
Onward, boys, and down Columbia;
Win we must and will
(Air-"Swim Out, OGrady)
Play ball. oh, Georgetown,
This is the day we win;
Wen not go down like Grady.
But we'll all strike out and swim;
When "Fauntleroy' has got the ball
Just keep your eye on him.
Then play ball, oh, Georgetown, play ball!
(Air: Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys Are
H, --as-- Marching)
Oh, Columbia's doomed to fan,
Since she can't advance the ball,
Though she tries to break our mighty line
in two;
And when the game Is o'er,
She will wonder why she's sore;
Fer we'n change the Blue and Red" to
Black and Blue.
Chorus
'Rah! 'Rah! 'Rah! Hurrah for Georgetown.
Cheer for victory today.
Ere the sun has sunk to rest
In the CT adle OF the west
In the clouds will proudly float the BLUE
and Gray"
The Teams Line Up.
The Columbia team was the first to reach
the field, and were received by a tremen-
dous cheer from the crowd. Homer Janeway
three times led them on the field. And
they seemed in the finest of condition.
Georgetown came on ten minutes later, and
the ground and air shook once more with a
mighty cheer. The teams lined up at 2:l0,
as follows:
Columbia (yeOrgetOwn.