davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
RIOT OF COOLIES IN SHANGHAI.
AMERICAN AND BRITISH MARINES LAND
AND HELP PRESERVE ORDER.

Tacoma Wash, April 30.-The following Chinese
advices have been received here: AT Shanghai On
April one thousand striking coolies precpitated
local militia The civic authorities called out the VOL
unteer soldiers to the number Of five thousand and
signalled several warships in the harbor TO SEND
the marines ashore. Parties were promptly land
ed from the United States warship Monocacy ana
the British warships Linneo and Plover. Heavy
guards posted at the British and American
consulates, the Central Police Station and other
important posts while the volunteers hurried TO
their assembly posts fully armed. Three COM
panies OF infantry assigned TO guard the
bridges. The Light Horse Cavalry Company rem
dered valuable aid in patroIling. and the aruiiery
company drew up its guns on the cathedral cam
pus This prompt action Of the authorities alarmed
the noting coolies. who made one attempt 10 Iorm
In line and face the marines and volunteers. Cns
yolley directed at their shIns caused them 10 nee,
leaving several wounded In the streets.
THAT evening a large gathering or the rioters
began stoning company or German troops on
duty at the bridge across Yong King Pang RIVER.
made. resulting in driving the rioters into inc
French town. They took refuge In Isolated houses
and the leaders were arrested. the hre companies
kept busy all night extinguishing nres set oy
the rioters
THE strike was occasioned by an increase OF local
taxes imposed on the Iaborers by the Shanghai
Municipal Council The coolies were urged 10 re.
sist by several Chinese agftators VINO deciaIed
they could win by holding out. The day loliow-
ing the riot the Municipal Council consented 20
postpone the Increased tax for three months. the
coolies then resumed work. declaring they ,wouio
The foreign residents OF Shanghai are indignant
and believe the authorities have set PAD pfscs-
dent by giving In so quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
POOR REMEMBERED BY THE PRINCESS

SIZE STARTS A FUND TO GIVE THEM A DINNER
IN JUBILEE WEEK.
London April 3.-The Princess Of Wales has
written to the Lord Mayor OF London pointing out
that in the schemes to commemorate the queens
Jubilee In June the poorest OF the poor the tenants
OF the London sums. have been overlooked. she
says
might plead that they also should have
share in the fetes Of that blessed day and so 10
member to the end OF their lives that great ana
good Queen whose reign. by the blessing OF Goo
has been prolonged for sixty years? Let US there-
fore provde these unfortunate ones, these peesars
and outcasts with a dinner or some substantei
meal during the week Of the Jubilee commemo
ton | have great pleasure in heading a subscrto-
ton list for that purpose with flOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
COMING SOUTH AMERICAN VISITORS.

Mayor strong expressed great interest yesterday
IN the approaching visit OF tho representatives Of
South American commercial bodies who are 10
come to this country in June. and will make tour
OF the country which lies east OF the Mississippi
River Tie delegates number sixty-fve well-known
persons including twenty members from the Mex
wives are due In Philadelphia on June ., and are
expected here Junes. dinner al the Waldorf IL to
ne given by prominent business men In their honor
Mayor Strong said that he would invite number
OF prominent NEWCOMERS to a conference early
next week with reference TO the entertainment OF
the visitors II am" he said. heartily In favor OF
giving them such welcome as the occasion de-
mands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
AID CALHOUN TO START AT ONCE.

Danville. Ill. April O.-WilIam J. Calhoun. VINO
has accented the mission 10 Cuba TO assist in the
,n,os,,Oation of the Ruiz case will leave Danve
for Cuba next Sunday or Monday. He will first
% 10 washington TO receive his instructions from
The Department OF State Mr.. Calhoun declined 10
Sis the object OF his mission, because he thinks
a. highly improper for him 10 do so. He has had
no conference with the Secretary OF state or other
~ "a, o,nis on the matter He says he understands
the purpose the mission Is to assist Consul-Gen-
eral T go in an investigation into the circumstances
ottspdng the death OF DIR. Ruiz. 1t Is not believed
,hot the Investigation will take long time and he
exnects TO return home some time In May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01

Gus emergency be exercised. The rules We're
never intended to make the Senate utterly power
less before the obstruction of one man with an
endless speech, and probably they do not II
occasion arises. IL will he of much public interest
to see how ice-President Hobart. who does not
lack pluck or common-sense any more than
Speaker Reed will meet the emergency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
WHY AMERICAN CARS WE'RE BOUGHT.

London April 9O.-In the House OF Commons to-
day the President Of the Board Of Trade. c. T
Richie replying Sir Charles Howard Vincent
Conservative and Fair Trader. Member for the
Central Division OF Sheffield said the Government
yas NOT nrepared to compel companies applying FOR
railway charters to buy their equipment in the
United Kingdom. In the case OF the Waterloo CITY
Railway Mr. Richie added, twenty-five cars had
been ordered in America because OF the seven Eng
lish firms bidding for the work not one was able
TO deliver the stock in the time required by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
CAPE MINISTRY SAVED BY ONE VOTE.

Cape Town. April 30.-In the Cape Parliament To-
day Mr.. Merriman. the anti-Rhodes leader. moved
a resolution OF no confidence in the Cape Ministry.
which he supported by vigorous attack on the
hostile attitude assumed by the Cape Colony ad-
ministration toward the Transvaal The Chamber
was crowded and the debate was OF the most ex-
cited character The resolution was finally rejected
hy he vote OF the SPEAKER OF the HOUSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01

Roll TOP Desks and ONCE Furniture.
Great Variety Of Style and Price
T. q. SEII.E,W.
No III FNilton-st
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily. SO year: 81 per month. =.
Daily without sunday. s. year; 20 cents per montn
Tribune. a Weekly 81. Sem-Weekly, W
postage is charged to foreign countries
except Mexico AMI Carada. and on the daily IN New
York City
REMITTANCE II sent in cash. unregistered. will be at
the owners risk.
MAIN OFFICE--l5i Nassau st.
UPTOWN OFFICE: I.2i2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune At:
London Office Of The Tribune. rs Fleet-st.. f. c.
Morton Rose Co. bartholomew House. L. c.
brown Gould & CO.. "a New Oxford-st.
IT, ,mas Cook & Son. Duigate Circus.
Paris Munroe & Co.. I Rue Scribe.
Eottinguer & Co. rs Rue de Provence
Morgan. Iiarjes & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmann.
credit I.yonnals. bureau des Etrangers
Thomas Cook & Son Place de rOpera-
Geneva LOMBARD. CIDER Co.. and Union Bank
Forcnce-Whitbv & Co.
Nienna-ArEi0- Austrian Rank.
g.. Petersburg-C Credit Iyonnais.
London Office Of The Tribune II convenient place
q leave advertise n ms and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
CHAMBERLAIN AND THE RAID.

HE SAYS UNDER OATH THAT HE KNEW MOTH
mo ABOUT 1T.
London April 3o.-The Parliamentary committee
which has been inquring into the Transvaal RAID
resumed its sessions to-day in the committee-room
off Westminster Hall Joseph chamberlain. secre-
tary OF State for the Colonies, made long STATS
ment under oath, declaring in the most explicit
manner that neither himself nor his colleagues
in the Colonial Office had until the day before the
raid the slightest suspicion OF anything IN me
nature OF an armed invasion OF the Transvaai
Rutherford Harris made long statement detail
Ing his connection with the movements IN IN, ms
est Mr. Chamberlain reviewed the events preeed-
ing the raid and concluded with making his state
ment under OATH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01

wise the invitation to enroll will be not to the
mass of voters who believe in the cause, but to
the limited number who favor particular can
dldate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
COLONEL HAY VISITS LORD SALISBURY

London April 3o.-Colonel John Hay. tho new
United States Ambassador to the Court OF St James.
visited Lord Salisbury this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01

Coroner Hoeber has been sighted. ExPresi
dent Cleveland, ex-Secretary Carlisle and ex
Postmaster General Wilson went to Greenwich
after the celebration on Tuesday. and spent the
evening with Mr.. F.. c. Benedict ''in discussion
Of the condition OF the Democratic party" And
Hoeber who claims to be the best Coroner we
ever had was not invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
THANKS FROM THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington. April Shelters from the members
OF the Diplomatic Corps. through the dean, Sir
Julian Pauncefote. are about TO be sent to Mayor
Strong and General Horace Porter, OF NewYork.
expressing the appreciation of the foreign repre-
sentatives for the many courtesies shown 70 them
1T the Grant ceremonies IN New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
IMPEACHMENT MOTION OFPERED.
GERMAN NATIONALIST WRATH AT SEVERAL
AUSTRIAN MINISTER'S

Vienna April 30-The German Nationalist have
introduced a motion into the lower house OK the
Austrian Relchsrath for the Impeachment OF Count
Radeni the Premier: DIR. Bilinski, Minister OF
Finance: Count Gleispach, Minister OF Justice:
Baron CLAM Elisha. Minister Of Commerce ana
Count Iedebur- Wicheln. Minister OF Agriculture,
for violating their Ministerial powers by the issue
of decree authorizing the official use OF the Caech
language in Bohemia and MoraVia on tne same
footing as the German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
orEEy VICTORIA AT PORTSMOUTH.

London, April 3O.-Queen Victoria reached Ports
mouth to-day from Cherbourg on her return from
the south of France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01

The testimony OF the present campaign Is that
the unspeakable Turk has become quite a re-
spectacle combatant and no longer conducts
himself like the savage which the history Of his
conquests in general makes him out to be. 1t Is
a principle Of ethics we'll as piety to give the
devil his due. and a like tribute may not be
withheld from his cousin. the Turk. who Is really
taking on military habits Of considerable de-
cency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01

The plumber OF the Tweed ring did not long
enrich most OF the plunderng banditti into
whose hands II fell. From some Of them 1t
melted speedily away. leaving them In destitu-
ton: others kept It longer. but came to poverty
at length: only very few husbanded the spoil
and made It last out their time. with residue
to dispose Of by will and testament. Carney
was one OF them. and in his charitable requests
disposing Of the bulk OF his fortune there APP
pears a purpose of atonement and a desire that
the wealth got In Ill ways should flow back
into channels Of benehcence and charity. That
is it's destination unless some Of his collateral
heirs rise up to contest his very crediable post
humous disposition OF 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01

The mining stocks representing the Rand prop
critics In South Africa have shrunk in quoted
values during the last six months nearly
500 600 600 Work on some OF them has been
suspended on others curtaied. but their pro-
ducing power Is left to all OF them. not to be
hausted In many years, and as soon the polit-
cal situation there changes for the better. and
everything Is booming again as 1t was in the
wears preceding the Jamlson raid, the shares will
no doubt 20 back to their old level OF values
The fields Of the Rand are expected to add a
tremendous increment to the worlds stock Of
gold and the expectation is not founded on
guesswork. but on scientific estimates Of the de-
posts which they contain 1t is the gold mines
OF South Africa which make Its politics so lively
and inspire so much interest in It's concerns at
home and elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01

It has been hard year not only for the
pariah but for the Brahmins and
Pharisees who cleared for them in the stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The average citizen who hasn't studied Greek Is
much at tc the pronunciation OF the ureeh
names that occur in the dispatches abcut the Wal
Two men were discussing the situation IN Dreece
yesterday. while eating their luncheon ana IN inc
course of the conversation one Of them remarked:
I'm my opinion, the Bool (Boue) will depose hihs
George"
Tho dynamite gun wheeled into position, nor; anu
n moment later there was numbering repoi''
The big gun had spoken 49,, a,no ~ rar
And what say" remarked the engine o. goes,
the smoke curled away from us "uZH'e' b''''
SeeY-(Cincinnati Tribune.
The Editor OF THE Carksville CTenn) Chronicle
said the other day: 1--WE want to go fishing Tor Il
week some time this spring, and shall call on Ger
tain fellows about here to get out readable paper
in our absence What the average town wiseacre
doesn't know about editing newspaper would
puzzle Solomon to find out, anyway.
Does your husband sympathze with tho
He does. indeed: he has named two Of our new
pups Alpha and Omega."-tChcago Record
Changing the names Of streets in Paris encoun-
ters remonstrance as vigorous as It does In New
York or Philadelphia. The Count dOrnano once
addressed to the Municipal Council TINS letter
"Messieurs: One Of your committees proposes 10
give the name Of Armand Barber 10 the boulevard
which has hitherto been called the Bouie'ard w
nano The name OF Ornano is that Of three mar
shals of France my ancestors: l. Marshal AL
phonse dOrnano who 300 years after his death
had the honor Of inspiring the Municipal Couhch
OF Bordeaux with the idea Of decreeng him pre-
cisely the favor you propose refusing him. :. Mar
shall Jean-Baptiste dOrnano his son, who' IN
fact owed his baton to the favor OF king tl|ouis
KID but who died in the donjon OF Vincenhes
poisoned. 1t is said by The orders OF the Cardinal
dc Richelieu Poisoned by a Cardinal! This. gen.
tlemen ought to be a title to respect In your eyes
8 Finally Marshal Philippe dOrnano, my grand
father He was, it is true. the son or BONA
parte Far from excusing the fact, you VIII per
NIT me to be proud Of 1t. 1t is doubtless 10 TINS
quality he owed the remarkable favor OF ehllsuns
at the age of fifteen. of going through all '''
oorno,sns y, the First Empire without one ex-
centon from 1900 to 1916, of being mentioned seven
teen times In the order of the day OF the army ana
Of receiving fourteen wounds You wish TO innc'
another on him This will not be the least glorious
Accent etc Count d'Ornano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01

It Is announced that the Queen Regent Of
Spain has signed decree applying to part Of
Cuba the iusory reforms" agreed upon by her
Government some time ago. 1t Is at the same
time announced that Her Majesty is suffering
from nervous prostration. The connection be-
tween the two facts is a suggestive topic Of
speculation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01

The age Of bargaining, said Burke
Has come to-day the turbaned TURK
1SIeep Richard of the lion heart!
Sieep on nor from your cerements starp
Is England's friend and fast any,;
THE Noslen tramples on the Greek
And on the cros5 and altar stone,
And Christendom looks tanely on,
And hears the Christian maiden snrieR'
And snes the Christian father die;
And not a sabre blow is given
For Greece and fame. for faith ana neaVeh'
Bv Europe's craven chivalry -u,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01

The International Postal Congress without DR.
Stephan will be like the play Of Hamlet Will
the prince left out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
1n0cx IL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notlrfs.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-13
riIE CHURCH ISSUE.

What seems from present indica-
lions TO be n fragrant attempt at in
jccting some kind Of a Church issue
Into politics has Just been made in
ogden. From what the newspapers
say, 1t would appear that a clique in
that city has tried to raise some such
an issue, in spite of the wishes and ac-
tlon Of the overwhelming majority Of
the party that clique claims to belong
TO.
There are Indications that some
politicians in the Junction city In
tend to try to compass the defeat Of
their party. II its refuses to elect
them to office, and that they will
seek TO accomplish this result by
dividing the party. The division is to
be effected by starting the old cry of
Church diotation In nominations. The
cry is already being uttered in a half
hearted and half-audlble sort Of way;
something like the tone in which
sullen band of Indians, detected in
stealing sheep, might utter such Justi-
ficatlon or excuse for their conduct as
their ingenuity might enable them to
invent.
The News" deprecates all such at
tempts to make or mar political capt
tai by using the name of the Church.
Such attempts must necessarily en-
brace both folly and falsehood. 1t ia
folly to create such an issue even
were It possible to give 1t vitality.
which IL "a not: and IL is falsehOOd to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-13
ELDER rAxMAH's DEATH.

It is n source of deep grief to learn
OF the death today, Oct. 10, at Ameri-
can Fork, of Elder william Paxman,
president of the Juab Stake of Zion.
Brother Paxman met with an acct.
dent q few days ago while on I visit
to some of his relatives who live at
American Fork, his former residence.
but there was no idea that his Gcmise
was so near at hand. BY his death,
which was sudden and unexpected.
the State loses one of its best and
steadiest citizens and workers, and
the Saints are called upon to Inourn
the departure of a faithful and eff
cient servant of the Lord Brother
Paxman's life has been that Of an
earnest laborer for the cause of right
eousness and for the blessing and sal
walton of his fellowmen. Whether it
has been as a messenger of truth in
foreign lands, or as n jealous worker
for the temporal and spiritual welfare
Of the people of Utah, with whom
he has passed the greater portion Of
an active, upright life, he has merited
and won the esteem and love OF all
who knew him. He goes down to the
grave with rich harvest of noble
actions to his credit. Grief over his
departure will not be confined to his
family, or to the Saints of Juab Stake
over which he has been called to pre-
side for n number Of years. but to
thousands in these valleys and in for
eign lands where he has Travelled and
made himself beloved. May the COM
fortlng influence of the good Spirit
rest upon the bereaved, who have the
consolation of knowing that he has
fought the good fight and has kept the
faith, and that his reward in Christ is
assured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-13
1ervant sIrl problem that.has ~ been

servant girl problem thnt.has yet been
suggested.
Why might not a number Of fam
lilies. living near together, have n
common kitchen and dining room.
maintained by pro rata contributions?
What objection can there be to walk
Ing a short distance to meals? II
privacy is desired. the dining room can
easily be divided into alcoves. Think
Of having n nice breakfast all pre-
pared and awaiting you and your wife
and children, as soon as you arise in
the morning. There Is no fuss nor
worry, no burned rolls, no ruined
steak. no scoldinF, no being too late.
Think OF the attractive table. the ap-
petlzing way in which it is garnlshed
the perfect service. Think Of the vari-
ETY. Of dishes, and, most important Of
oil TO many people, the low cost Of all
this comfort and luxury.
The plan is Elysian. How many n
wife whose husband Is late in getting
to his work because breakfast was not
whose children are small or sick. or
both. and who finds the labor Of pre-
pairing the meals greater than she can
perform, would feel themselves trans
ported If they had only to accompany
husband and children on a short walk
to n cosy dining room, there to sit
down to a nicely spread table.
This is no irrldescent dream. There
is not single obstacle in the way of
It's practical realization by thousands
Of families in the cities Of this State,
as in those of the civilized world gem
orally, except the unreasonable notions
and prejudlces referred to; or perhaps
It would be better to say. the reluc-
lance Of most people to adopt radical
reforms. The neighborhood that win
first set the example will make Itself
the radiating center Of most bcnefi-
cent innovation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-13
If CITIES COULD ISSUE COIN.

Lord Dundreary asked the vounp
lady: "D-d-does vour b-b- brotbor ,it,e
cheese" 81 have M brother" ,,ba ra-
Piled. IF you h-h-had a b-b-brother
do YOU think he would l-l-lilkc
ch-ch-cbeese?" then asked HE lordsbin
The politicians Of ono Of tho r,r,Ias
are asking the voters of tbi. cit,, ~
thew like free silver Tho yot,rs On
swer that the municipality bns ma
voice nor choice In sueb n matter
Then the politioiops procaad 10 dnrlI-
cate the foIlv ~ DnrIraa,,,,', -,
question
There ora tbree ttopo+, IL u,a o,,,
for the couinp c,,y election Tr,
portors NJ ono ~ t,or, ins,,. ~. ~,
yer is nm issuo d, ,,a a,,,. .z.,.e,'-.
but tho ,o,Iov.ar. - -, u
denv tbis ooyart,o, - , 1s'.''s
Is ot,srrd IL MI, 80 -
no,ep,ics o.,a ,,,,,,.,,.',.-,
an issra - -. 80 h'''ua'
olo,non,, sp.'',, ''''' wv
tlnn sn,no,t'iaa -, ,a,','1" anu d ,'es'-
tbat r,,,'',.,',,''s '''ua' w ''''' ''i'u anu
a., t.. ,,'','' Ns'''su De'o'e
ono ~ ,ta 50 80, ...,-
49,. ga '''S pu',ins up cry
80 ''',G''S ''tt IIee sil'er would be
s'ou ''''s' Nel'her OF the other
''17 u'''''s ms ana 1t Is matter
'''''''''' i'o'o''e'y that very large
., $500 -, '"e supporters OF eaeh
-, p'''eNe III free coinage with
-, 80 s,'o" u re"soh' 'heh' can II be
'''H 'hul SllNer IL an issue IN the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-13
HOUSEHOLD REFORMS.


Tile servant girl problem is a theme
about as threadbare as any that could
be mentioned. for where is the fam
lily, especially in city. whose mem
beers have not been compelled to dis
cuss 1t, long and often? The news
papers, too, have placed it among
their standard and perennial topics.
and find it cNhaustless. Lecturers and
writers innumerable treat its many
aspects, but the wisdom of the age has
as yet accomplished no solution.
on the contrary, the problem be-
comes more and more serious year by
year, because new avenues by which
women may earn living are being
constantly and rapidly opened. STEM
ography and typewriting have i1ade
tens of thousands of girls too indie
pendent to think of housework as
means of livelihood, who but for these
modern methods would have had no
other recourse. New ways of book
keeping have given females almost a
monopoly Of that profession, at which,
q few years ago, thousands of men
earned good salaries, Many kinds of
manufacture that are affording EN-
ployment for women have been devel-
oped in recent years, while the male
dry goods clerk Is becoming n
thing of the past
All these with numerous other
causes combine to draw away from
housework girls and women who, In
tasnV oh