davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
HOME NEWS.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

IMMATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise sur-e ols Moon sets m 20 Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
4 SANDY HOOK - Gov. bland % Hel Gate -
T. M-Sandy HOOK seq GOV. Island 80 tirf 10 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
HIGHEST of all in Leavening Powe-Latest w. IoVt Report
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Lae US GOVT Report
R3%!A!!! R Rsxds&z
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Welles on having good subordinate Inc let
ter closed by saying that Mr. Blair was III eAceieht
health and would be home April 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
Announcements.

Announcements
'Chacaqua." cav "Chacaqua-"
a collAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

u A ID w A Y 4
READY RELIEF Is
Absolutely Indispens.
able In every swell
regulated Household.
IL instantly relieves
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
BUTTE,S DISASTER.
The Iupuest on . 4 Bodies Is He



Butte. Mont, Jan. Ic,-The inquest
on the bodies of the men who met
death in the great explosion week
ago is now i'll progress, and promises
to be long and rigid investigation as
to who Is responsible for the terrible
disaster. So far the testimony shows
that two explosions caused all of the
fatalities, and that they came from
the Kenyon Cornell Commercial COM
pany's warehouse Those in a position
to know testified to-day that there
was not more than $50 pounds Of the
explosive in the warehouse, but an ex-
pert on explosives swore that there
must have been between ten and fif-
teen tons. The explosion was felt
slxty-tye miles distant. Other testi-
mony given by men who visited the
warehouse and saw the powder prior
to the fire demonstrates that there
was considerable more of the explosive
than the company admits. In view of
the prospective damage suits a num-
Der of attorneys are in attendance at
the inquest, and the greatest interest
Is being taken in the proceedings.
The total number of known dead is
fftyeight, and three more will die.
OF those injured there are stin TWEEN
ty-six in the hospitals Human bones,
minus every velstige Of flesh, are still
being taken from the ruins, and it is
believed at least five or ten persons
besides those known were lost in the
wreck and their bodies consumed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
LOOKS WARLIKE. &.
a Scrap Between Mexico and Gnute-
mala Is Probable

Scrap Between Mexico and Gaute-
mala Is Probable.
Ciy Of Mexico, Jan. "a. - After a
very stormy cabinet meeting last night
President Diaz notified Guatemala
through it's minister that he would not
concede one iota, and that Guatemala
would have to give in to Mexicos de-
mand or suffer the consequences.
Other Central American representa-
tives here at a meeting made the
statement to President Diaz that they
understood Mexico was trying to grasp
Central American territory. Presi-
dent DiaZ denied the assertion, and
stated that Mexico would have her
rights, and the boundaries should be
as Mexico claims, and that Mexico had
all the territory she needed. It looks
as though the other Central American
republics were behind Guatemala.
All the government students are
marching in the streets with bands.
shouting "Viva Mexico" "Viva Diaz,"
and ION to Guatemala" They are
now in front of the palace from 49,
600 to $4,000 strong, clamoring for
war and pledging their support to
President Diaz. They are mainly
composed Of students of the law, min
ing and medical schools Mexico has
been preparing for war for some time.
and has about $4,000 troops on the
border. All the officers that have not
been on active duty have been notified
to report for marching orders.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
Neb. The appropriating clause In
each bill was stricken out and the ap-
preparations must in future be sundry
civil bills.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The policy OF
again the subject of sharp attack and
element in the controversy drew large
crowds to the galleries, which at times
Overtlowed into the outer corridors.
1t indicated little diminution Of public
interest in Hawaii now that the coulse
Of the administration is the main ques-
ton of discussion. Mr.. Gray Ind Mr..
George justified the administration,
and Mr.. Gray dwelt upon the per-
Sistency and vindictiveness with which
the president was villitied and misrnp-
resented. Mr.. Lodge and Mr.. HaWley
made the critical speeches Of the day,
the former urging the extent Of the
British aggression in the Pacific, while
Mr.. Hawley made pointed comment
on the consideration given to Queen
Liliuokalanis representatives who Wis
tied the state department after the
United States had formally recognized
the Hawaiian republic. The debate
was still in progress when the morning
hour expired and the Nicaraguan canal
bill was taken up. Mr.. Turpie spoke
against the measure for three hours,
and had rot concluded when the SEN
ate adjourned.
The Indian appropriation bill, which
has been under consideration for five
days in the house was finally passed
to-day. 1t carried $6,494,82O when re-
ported, but as passed the total was
considerably augmented. One amend
ment alone Ito pay the first INSTALL
ment for the purchase Of the Chero-
kee outlet carrying $1,666,0O0. Sew
eral unimportant amendments were
added to the bill to-day.
Chairman Wilson, of the ways and
means committee, today reported to
the house the bill to abrogate the dis
eliminating duty of one-tenth of a
cent per pound on sugar imported
from countries paying bounty Oh
exports.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
PersOnated n Priest.

Green Bay, Wis, Jan. 24.-In the
disgise of priests Sheriff Delaney and
b. NJ. Berindson, register of deeds.
visited the cell of John Dazowski, held
for the supposed murder of his wife,
and attempted to obtain from him
confession Of the crime. The affair
came to the knowledge of Bishop
Messmer, who has published a strong
denunciation of the affair." characteriz.
ing it as contemplate trickery and
blasphemy. proceedings like these"
says the bishop, "are an inst 1t to every
religion, and are blow to the most
sacred trust and confidence anon:
men, and ought to be punished by the
law Of the land. The persons guilty
Of such sacreligious deceit deserve to
be publicly denounced ur til they have
made full apology to their fellow
Christians"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
SCOTT WAS LYNCHED.
His Body Is Found in the Niobrnra

His Body Is Found in the Niobrnra
River.
O'Neil, Neb., Jan. 22-The body Of
Barrett Scott, Holt county's default
ing treasurer who was taken from
here by party Of disguised men on
the night Of Dec. 81, wasafound in
the Niobrara river to-day with rope
around his neck. The man had been
hanged undoubtedly by his captors
and the body was then thrown into
the river.
The ice in the river was cut where
was done yesterday, and to-day 100
men were on the scene dragging the
river. The body was lying in seven
feet of water and only a short dis
lance from the bank. The body bore
evidence that the victim was dead
when cast into the water. Around his
neck was a piece of rope about three
feet long, a moose around the neck
being tied in true hangman's style
The other end bore evidence of having
been cut, showing that Scott had been
hung until he was dead and then cut
down and cast into the river. The
body was minus coat, but his watch
and chain and other jewelry which
was on his person the night Of the
tragedy, were still there. The face of
the deceased confirms the truth of the
story told by Mrs. Scott to the effect
that in the fusilade which preceded
her husbands capture he was slightly
wounded in the side of the face. The
crime for which Barrett Scott paid his
life for on New Years day OF this year
was the embezzlement of $4,000 of the
funds of Holt county and the subse-
quent wrecking of the Holt county
bank, practically impoverishing nearly
all of the farmers and business men
in Holt. The amount stolen from
these confiding people is variously es-
timated, but aggregate about $780,
600. The coroner's jury has found
that Scott had been hanged and that
George Mullihan, Moses Elliott and
Nose Ray, now under arrest, and 9TH
er Holt county citizens composed the
mob.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
MANY LIVES LOST.
1 Steamboat Disaster ON the Ohis
River.


River.
greensboro, KY, Jan. 22.-The big
New Orleans packet, the State Of Mis-
souri,, struck rock on the Indiana
side Of the Ohio, near Alton, Ind,
about 6 O'clock last evening and went
down in fifty feet of water. She gave
heavy lurch forward and rapidly
sank
-Four passengers on the City of Ow-
ensboro passed here to-day, who were
picked up near the Kentucky shore.
They swan for life on planks and
reached the willows. One reached the
shore and the others remained in
tree for many hours until rescued.
They were w. G. feathers, from Hop
kins county, Ky, and q man named
Gregory of Cave-in Rock, ILL., The
names of the other two could not be
learned. These passengers report
that the boat struck the stone near
the stern and gave a lurch forward.
A yawl was launched but 1t was soon
sunk. The boat lurched again and a
second yawl was put off from the
sinking boat in which four women
passengers and some Of the cabin pas
sengers managed to get places. Leath-
ers never swan before, but managed
to keep afloat until he reached the
willows. He saw four men drown
near him but was powerless to act
One chambermaid was picked up by
boat from farm house near by and
several rescued passengers were
picked up further on and taken up to
Louisville by the steamer Tell City.
One yawl that was upset by frantic
passengers was full Of women and
children and all are thought to be lost.
There were fifteen cabin and thirty
deck passengers, and q crew Of sixty
on board. The surviving passengers
think that at least thirty-five were lost.
The cabin and upper works Of the
boat doated away. The Texas and pi-
lot houses were towed ashore The
City of Owensboro got out part Of the
freight from the cabin deck. Mr..
Gregory recovered his overcoat which
he had left behind when the boat sank.
In less than ten minutes from the time
the boat struck she had gone down.
At Rockport and here, as we'll as at
intermediate points, the bank is lined
with skips picking up pieces of fur
niture and watching for dead bodies,
but the current is too swift for small
craft to get out far No names Of
those drowned can be learned here.
The boat is total loss.
Cincinnati, Jan. %. - Commodore
Laidlow and Capt. Wise, officers of
the Cincinnati, Memphis and New Or
leans Packet company, who owned the
State of Missouri, insist that reports
from their officers on the wrecked
steamer state that the boat and entire
cargo are total loss, but they do not
believe the passengers were lost. 1t
is impossible to get track of all who
reached either bank Of the river, but
they report that the officers are Of
the opinion that all the passengers will
be accounted for.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
Fighting the AltumOnte.

washington. Jan. 24.--The fight over
the Altamonte bill continues in Wash.
ingtOn with great bitterness. An at.
tempt is to be made by Representative
Griffin Of Wisconsin to induce the leg
islature Of that state to memorabilia
congress on the subject. This me.
mortal will be against the bill. Rep.
resentative Baldwin and other friends
Of the measure now feel that the bill
will be defeated If it ever comes ur
for consideration. Renewed effort will
be made, however, to get it before the
house within q short time,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

st. Paul, Jan. 22.-Another state Or
ganization was perfected when the po-
lice officers from the various parts Of
the state met at the Windsor hotel
and organized the state department Of
police association. The meeting was
very we'll attended. The following Of
ficers We're elected: Officer John Kerr,
Minneapolis, president; Chief Harry
r. Armstrong, Duluth, first vice presi-
dent; Chief G. Yates, Mankato, second
vice president; Sergeant Fred G. Tage-
Ter, st. Paul, secretary; Lieut.. Will
lam Budy. st. Paul, treasurer. Ser
geant John Zirkelbach was elected
chairman of the executive committee
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
Aldermen FiSht.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Last nights meet.
ing Of the city council opened with
quotation from the bible and ended in
a free for all fight. The quotation was
made by Mayor Hopkins in a veto
message. The fight was the outcome
Of long wrangle over an order
directing the chief Of police to reduce
his forces. All the sixty-one aldermen
who did not fight, jumped up in their
seets and yelled. A squad Of officers
from the Central station under the
council chamber came traring up stairs
but when they coached the battle
field, the Democratic had reached the
outside of the hall and the council was
adjourned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
Senator From Knn.a..

= Topeka, Kan, Jan. 23.-Lucien Bak.
or, state senator from Leavenworth
county, received 81 votes in the Re
publican caucus for United States sen.
ator. This is the number necessary to
nominate. Senator Thacher withdrew
after the twentieth ballot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
International Arbitration.

washington, Jan. 23.-In the house
Mr.. Coombs Of New York, offered a
preamble and resolution which was
referred to the committee on foreign
affairs, requesting the president to
take steps toward cooperating with
the plan of settling by arbitration all
disputes between the United States
and Great Britain.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
Mourning In Winona,

Winona, Mimi, Jan. q. = Charles
Hoffbauer, who was blown to death at
Butte, and whose body has not yet
been found, was formerly a resident
of this city, and his parents still make
their home here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
Official Gone.

Emerson, Man., Jan. %. - Thomaa
Scott, who for the past three years has
been connected with the customs ser
Vice here, has just died at the home OF
his father, Col. Scott.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
No Liquor for Indians.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Jones
(Ark) to-day introduced Il bill specitical-
" prohibiting the sale of Intoxicating
liquors to. any Indian to whom land
has been allotted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
No Change in Idaho.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 24.-The ballot for
United States senator resulted In no
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
More Troops orderea Ont.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 22.-Gov. Morton
has ordered the First brigade Of New
York city to report at Brooklyn to.
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

SeutdIlVeS OI the laDOr OrganlZa lions,
but all efforts to reach a compromise
were unavailing. This morning a
Vanderbilt avenue car became de-
rallied at Vanderbilt avenue and Der.
gen street. A large crowd of disorder
~ characters were attracted to the
scene but the police were hume. GUS
enough to drive them away, but not
before windows were smashed by
stones. Later car No. 161, of the
Bergen street line, became stalled on
account of some defective mechanism.
This caused the stoppage of three 9th
er cars. At the back of the lots is a
dtteen foot bluff. The crowd gathered
there and threw stones at the cars, de-
molishing every pane of glass. The
police charged but the men made a
determined stand, being led by a man
named Gallagher. He was placed I'M
der arrest by Officer Stats, Of the
TWenty-second precinct The strikers
attempted a rescue, but Policemen
CoWen and Conner went to Stats
assistance and marched him off to
the station. Several Of the policemen
were cut by flying stones and pieces
OF brick. but none seriously. The
ne1ghborhood Is now patrolled by q
strong force Of police In this instance
also cooking utensils and other house.
hold goods were hurled at the police
from the windows of houses IN the
nelghborhood and boiling water was
thrown from upper floors. Numerous
small fights occurred at various points
throughout the day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-30


ThP ol&ymont bripkysrd sold laat week
10000 bfloks 10 the Ksolin works OF
EImin&nen- near chadd'e Ford
JAmsg Corhisk Of BordsntoHn. N. J..
hss tstsn z. aR We old quarters again hsrs
above brickyard In bdfnlnx bricks. ~
Joseph Owen has secured good posi-.
ton 81 Aston Mills, Del Co., Pa. and on
Monday last moved his family and house.
hold Koods thsra
visiiinR her slater. Mira. Joseph Owen.
Oscar Flrestons Ia DOW making bis home
with Bible Student A. S. 0ttsy. He Il
learning teleEtarhy at the Linwood
towor.
chas. ". ottsy. our great mlneraiogist.
sspent Sunday iast with John II. SmedIey
his uncle. Ihe latter gentleman ID noted
ne being one OF the hest posted men In the
country ON mlneraia.
Adam no doubt said--'I never could
understand why that oidest boy OF mine
turned out 40 badly He hadn't any grand.
Cool rs cucumber" 10 scientifically
correct. by proper Investigation It has
been proven that this vegetable has q
temperature Of one degree below that OF
tho surrounding atmosuhere.
On Sunday afternoon last the Ciaymons
NJ y Sunday School rave grand enter
tainment. This day waa called Ghiidren's
day. The exsreiAes consisted Of singing,
addresses. etc The pulpit wa4 bssutiful.
~ decorated. with corn fodder, and buu-
dles OF osts and whest, pumptius. ami
other ye9etabiaa Eben ~ BALDWIN gave
ono of hin best foot foremost faiks on
the occasion. Ambrose n Ottey rsad the
scriptures. The audience on the occasion
was enc OF the largest that has been in
the place for long time. Mr. Joseph
slawtsr n abis to 40 about oncs more.
though far from being q well man
yet
Ciaymont has now no less than three
bmtchers to supply us with meat one wi n
sau sage and scrapnle. two with fish aud
oysters and two on foot with caBs with
oysters. II is no lrse TO tsIh. The Clay
menters like hsA aud oysters.
THuE AS STEEL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-30
A1hraatan.d Inxn.iau

It now looks rs though Ambassador
Bayard may have to use all the per-
suaslvs power he possesses to avert trou-
BILE between this country and Great Brit.
ain. az Canada threatens to send squad
CT mounted police Into the disputed
Alaskan territory to collect customs
duties and hold criminal courts. This &c.
tlon will certainly precipitate contest "a
Che settlers will oppose thesa mounted
constables by the use of arms. and the
ecenss ct Bunker Hill In 1776. may be re-
enacted. Brother Jonathan ls not less
plucky than he was a century ago. and
our neighbors will find that out IL they
persist Ia extending thelr predatory ex.
psditions as far as they Fave threatened.
We are for peace all tho time but when
men are driven into corner we cannot
censurs them for striving back. The
Canadians must keep off our corns II they
Wish to avoid blow that will mako them
hava better manners.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-30


Il 10 stated that British tramp steamers
are carrying freight from Hong Kong to
New York for Is per ton. This fact ex.
plains the deoadence OF the American
Marine. The business must be unprod.
table and our poopis will not enaageIn IL.
The English HAYS their capital invested.
and there is no opening at present where
n better return may he expected. When
freiehts inoreass and better prices arc
paid. thcre may be an incrense of Ameri
can ships. but not before unless there be
legislation for their encouragement and
protection. When our Congress will en- i.
courage the shipping business mora men
will embark In it.and 1t again may become
q source OF power. We should like to hear
OF our steamships blowing every ocean
and our flag floating 10 every harbor In
the wide world.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-30

tits reduced to certainty that increas.
oil revenue Ia needed to meet the expenses
OF the Government. and instead OF placing
M additional tax Of 81 per barrel on beer
or u cent pound on sugar and coffee. the
Republicans propose TO impose additional
duties on wooliens and the different urtl-
clcs VI pottery wares. as will prevent thu
des,ruction Of those Industries and afford
enpioyment to the laborers depending
thereon for the means Of supporting their
famlliss. II cievsiand 10 pisheaded
enough to veto bill formed on those
iincs his popularity will be greatly isasen-
Cd and his lrldlsosnt dream Of q third term
will disappear as suddenly a. tho rainbow
after summer shower.
Protsction must b. glvan to the
point Of safety to every iudustry thas the
wIlson bill has crippled. More than that
II should be made source OF revenue to
enable the Government to pay on the
dsbts contracted by the Cleveland a.imlu'
lstration. and also contribute to construct
improvements which individual efforts
cannot effect. and which seem necessary
to develop the resources Of the country.
The protective system 10 the only m ,lhod
that will ensure Advancement aud restore
tho prosperity which we enjoyed prior to
tho election Of the free trade Theorists
and quaoks that came into power In 1903.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-30

ELKToN. Md. Oct. 29.-Fhres favorites
and we'll played secoad cnoics won tho
-ras us hers to-day. 'iFiiTer srtnta1ras. -
First Raue--FOnr and hair furlung..
Annie T., 102 (Washhuru) to |. iirst ;
Jack Lowell 100 (Coie) / to9 second /;
Yenushurg. t05 CNAravlsl). % to |. third.
lime. SO. Conovcr, Gerabus Tneresa
Laurelln, Bnttle A. and lila cJOna'sp ran.
Second Euce-tOur and half turlnngs,
Boisterous, los (Plsrea4, & to : first; Myra
H.. los Griffin }, 20 to ! second; VI d. r..
los (Nelson). 3 Ito /, third Tins. 80 BY
a Neck leoman. Gaso1yns and Grsnr-
der also ran.
Third Race-Five eighths of a mile
High Point Belle. 90 (3uantngaam) 20 5
fret; Wheeloski. l07 CIV. Morrls). TO 5.
seoond; JoyGuse % (pfsree) 31%S to |. third
Time lOi94. Dana And Lura also ran
Fourth Kaoe-Seven.eiRhths of a mile.
Brooklyn, lh7 (Washburn) 2 to 5. first;
Remorse. l03 (Nnrvaez) 2Is to |. second
Roller, l07 CIV. Morris) TO /, third. Time.
81 PlUkaw way also ran.
Fifth Race-One-half mile RompinR
Girl. l07 (W Morrs). even. first; J. Nc.
Gnrrigle, 100 Narvaez). Z to L. second;
Honest Tom, 10 (Grlilu). 10 10 |. THIRD.
Time, sly. Aftermath, The Bully, judge
Post DR.. uelmuth, Absconder and Gaelic
aigO ran,