davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-03-27
Hoar in the Kaleidoscope.

To the Editor of The Times:
I see that the Hon. George Frisbie Hoar
(the workingman 8 friendb, has introduced
into the Senate a resolution prohibiting
the exhibition of pictures or representations
of the FitZsimm ons-C Corbett fight made
hv means of the kaleidoscope or biograph
for the reason that they may corrupt the
morals of the erstwhile reputable citizens
of the District.
This NAV be wise suggestion, but 1t
does seem that, while about it, Mr.. Hoar
might nave gone further and prescribed
what sort OF pictures should be exhibited
to elevate ouT standard of citizenship.
Doubtless q set like the following would
be not only instructive but interesting:
No. Misrepresentation of street car
conductor, sitting at his fireside, sur
rounded by happy family; evidences of
prosperity abundant.
No. 2-Representation Of a feeble, de-
crepit old gentleman being assisted aboard
street car by aforesaid gentiemanly con-
ductor.
No MISREPRESENTATION Of aforementioned
feeble old gentleman, with wrath depicted
upon his face and his cane raised on high
in the act of rorcibly resenting the impUta-
ton as to his age containedin the courteous
act of the conductor.
No. Misrepresentation Of the conductor
seatedin his once happy home, after having
been discharged from his position at the
instance of the said feeble old gentleman,
surrounded by his sad-faced wife and chill
dren crying for bread.
No. 5-Grand finale. Triumph of mo-
raIitv Exalted and seIf-esteemed Senator
gloating at his luxurious ease over the
discharge and downfall of the conductor
These few pictures can doubtless be Sc
cured by the ''phone" companies at little
cost, and by posing for the same Mr.. Hoar
Will give ocular demonstration to the pub
lie OF Just what his ideas of morality and
good citizenship are.
KINETOSCOPE
The evening times., 1897-03-27
Sturn Caused Four Deaths.

Tacoma, Wash, March %. The furious
wind storm of Thursday caused the death
OF four people Near Union City two chill
dren were crushed TO death, and near Olym-
pia Miss Myrtle Jeffries, a school teacher.
aged seventeen, was killed. In both in
stances death was caused by falling trees.
The fourth death was that Of fisherman
who was caught out in the gale. His boat
was overturned and he was drowned.
The evening times., 1897-03-27
A HEALTHY FAMILY
VIII BE the Result.

Hart. Mich POstum Cereal Co., Lin ;,
Battle Greek, Mich Gents: Please send
me So 90 worth OF Postum by express;
enclosed find money order for same
Ny family all like it; no more coffee for
US Yours truly, J. ~ Collier
reliable grocer viii never offer a cheap
or weak imitation Of a genuine original
article because he happens to make a
little extra profit. But IL is well to OBJ
serve that when genuine Postum Cereal
coffee is ordered, that you get Postum and
not a spurious imitation offered as lust
as good"
The evening times., 1897-03-27
SPIRIT WIFE CAUSED TROUBLE
Walkers Neglect of His Material
Spouse Causes a Divorce Case.


Cleveland, Ohio, March 27.-In the COM
mon pleas court Martha E. Walker sued
Richard A Walker for divorce. The evi-
dence showed that Walker S spintualst.
According to the allegations OF the wife he
told her in the fall Of s97 that he had be
gun to correspond With a woman whom he
said was his spirit and true wife, and that
hereafter he would be forbidden TO have
anything whatever TO do with the woman
he had married.
They were united in Erie, Pa, May 10,
1882, and after their removal to Cleveland
Walker kept hotel, but is now | n the pat
ent right business. The spirit wife with
whom W alker has been corresponding does
not figure i n the proceeding except that at
some time or other he was en- gagged 10 her.
For five years the couple occupied separate
apartments.
The evening times., 1897-03-27
Deltnonico on wheels.

The dining-car service on the Royal
Blue Line trains to New York, Phiiadel-
phia and Baltimore is unexceIled. The
tables are always supplied with the best
the market affords, and the service is
strictly correct in all respects ma22-27
The evening times., 1897-03-27
Eighty per cent Are Catarrh Sub.

Eighty per cent Are Catarrh Sub
iects.-Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
viii cure the worst OF them 1t has been
tested q thousand times and never disap-
points. 1t is pleasant to apply, harmless,
and gives such quick relief. One short
puff will clear cold from the head and
prevent the possibility OF contracting this
nasty disease which taints about 80 per
cent of the whole American people.
The evening times., 1897-03-27
The working Girls Home.

To the Editor OF The Times:
Please allow me, through your columns.
to correct statement that was made
in yesterday evenings issue, to the effect
that those interested in the establishment
OF a boarding-house or hotel for the ae-
The evening times., 1897-03-27

upon the famous wheat pit of the Chicago
Board OF Trade.
The third act will represent the recep-
tion-roon OF John Fullerton, The Spec
ulator'
The evening times., 1897-03-27

The Crystal Maze tonight closes the fourth
of it's successful weeks in Washington. The
management has found the people of this
city as lively in appreciation of this nov
city as had been Chicago and New York
before u.s.
The evening times., 1897-03-27
s1.a5 to Baltimore and Return.

Via b & o. r. r. All trains March 81 and
%. Valid for return journey until fol-
lowing Monday. mh254t
The evening times., 1897-03-27

SI.35 to Annapolis and Return
Via b & o. r. R.. all trains, March 27
and 20. Vaiid for return passage until
following MondS~ mh22-7t
The evening times., 1897-03-27

top thread was pink, and the gown lined
with pink lawn. This material, by the
way, is taking the place of taffeta for
colored undersIips. The blouse OF this cos
tune is carried over TO the left side and
fastened there. double silk pleating
of pink and OF linen 5clol ed taffeta. filled
the entire length of tie opening, and was
traced down the left side of the skirt A
g.rdle Of pink silk eneircIed the waist
The evening times., 1897-03-27
DIED.

RIDGFwA Y-Thursday March %, 1897,
al 1 2 m .,at the Soldiers Hospital. THOMAS
W RIDGEW aged fiftY-seyen years,
the beloved husband of Anna K. Ridgeway,
aud a member OF Earragut Post, No. 10,
G. A. T.
Funeral from the residence OF his sister
in law No. 3O1 Eleventh street northeast.
at l O'Clock p. M, Monday. Friends
and relatives respectfully invited TO attend.
1t EN-
The evening times., 1897-03-27

The Bitou Family Theater will next
week have ''Darktown After Dark" q
faroe-comedy under the management OF
the well-known comedian, Dan Sherman.
The story has to do with the reyerses of
an enterprising manager with big COM
pany and a small purse. The house-own-
ers, the employees and the public gener-
ally combine to make the poor fellow
work for his money, and, as in most cases
where someone else is miserable, to bring
side splitting laughter to the audience.
Among the specialists will be Charles
Gibbs, who was two years with ''My Aunt
Bridget" w. Carson Buchanan, of
Cleyeland's Minstrels: Ben Allen, of Dock
stader's Minstrels; Dick Miner, several
seasons with Sam T. Jacks Creoles; the
Payne Sisters, from Darkest America;
John and Jess, of Francis Wilson'S Com
paDy, and Marie Caesar.
The evening times., 1897-03-27

Fresh from it's successes all over the
country Hopkins Trans-Oceanic Star Spe
cialty Company, under the sole manage
ment of Mr.. Robert Fulgora, will begin a
weeks engagement at Kernan's Lyceum
next Monday night. Ithas many novelties:
The first exhibition of thefamous kinemato-
grapbe, withits remarkable ereproductionso
life motion: Mr. Carroll johnson, ackno WI
edged to be whole show in himself; the
Nawns, presenting a comedietta entitled
lone Touch of Nature; Juno Salmo, equi-
librist and contortionist. from the Folies
Rergere, Paris; Mr. Horace w. F. Benners,
from the Empire London, the inventor of
illustrated songs: Morton and Reveile, COM
edy sketch artists; Sharp and Flatt, in
musical comedy, and Ford and Francis,
travesty artists. Mr. Ford is also the
author of Sunshine of Paradise Alley"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07

lage of Lowry, on the 500 road. The
people having been warned of the ap-
proach of the storm, had sought refuge
in their cellars, and thus avoided
death. Three elevators, the 500 depot,
the mill and about one dozen dwelling
houses were swept from the face of the
earth, leaving the village nearly totally
ruined. The storm then went south
easterly to Robert Peacock's farm,
where the dwelling and barn were to-
tally demolished. Mrs. Peacock was
seriously injured, as was also a little
boy belonging to Robert MCGOWAN.
After having completed it's work
there, it set upon a large brick house
just completed, occupied and belong
ing to Thomas Landers. 1t did not even
leave so much as brick to show where
that structure had stood The cellar
here also saved loss of life
After having left Mr.. Landers with
out house or home, it wended it's way
to the farm of Sam Morrow, and here
Is where it spent it's last fury, seem
ing as though it would make a des-
perate attempt before giving up it's de-
stroying propensities. Mr.. Morrow's
houses and barn were torn and twist
ed into kindling wood and scattered for
miles around the country Mr.. Nor
row was found a short distance away
dead as was also his eight-year-old
daughter Anna. The rest of the family
are all injured Mrs. Morrow is not ex-
pected to live. Winnie Morrow is serl-
ously injured Alfred Morrow has his
leg crushed and other injuries, and his
recovery is doubtful. Oswald Morrow
is seriously injured, and a one-year-old
baby, badly hurt, was found in a tree
some distance away. The hired man.
Toilet Laavan, had a piece Of board
eight inches long driven into his back
his legs were badly bruised, and his
recovery is doubtful.
1t was a sad sight to see Mr.. Morrow
and his daughter laid side by side,
cold in death, when an hour before
they had been happily partaking Of
dinner with the rest of the family
In looking over the ground, horse
was found lying dead with harness on,
over fifty rods from where the barn had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
Fifteen Thousand Miners Obey.


Coal company, known as the Dillenvale
is strike among the mine workers of
Ohio and other states under the di-
rection of the United Mine Workers;
that all of the 500 miners at DillenVale
and one-half of the 400 at the Long
Run mine are desirOus of remaining at
work, but have refrained from so do
ing by reason of threats and warnings
from other miners, who have joined the
strike; that it is necessary for the
mines to continue in operation, and
that the miners will continue at work
if protected from physical injury TO
themselves and their property.
The receivers also represented to the
court that they have been advised
that in their operation of the Wheel
ing & Lake Erie railway they will moi
be permitted to transport over the
road what is known as Virginia coal
received from connecting lines;" that
they regard the situation as serious
and are placing watchmen to guard
the wooden bridges along their rail
way at night; that large body of men
are liable to come upon the property
at any time to prevent their men
from working. They therefore ask the
assistance and protection of the court.
Marshal Denvanney was served with
this order late today and will at once
proceed in person to the locality, and
after consultation with the receivers,
will take measures to fully obey the
order of the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
Nine Men Mangled.
Frightful Boiler Explosion on
Farm in Tennessee.

HARTSVILLE, Tenn, July Ga
frightful boiler explosion occurred on
the farm of W. A. Allen, in this county
this afternoon, by which nine people
We're instantly killed and five badly
injured The dead are:
W. A. Allen, James Allen Lindsey Allen,
Mock Tenstill Asa Barr, Porter Averitt, =
Bolton, Len Barksdale, Will Allen. The lat
ter two were negroes.
Mr.. Allen and his men were just con-
Guiding the work of threshing wheat
and were preparing to leave the field
when the explosion occurred, from
what cause is not known. Some of tie
victims were mangled beyond recog-
milton, and pieces of the boiler were
blown hundreds of yards. Lindsey AL
lens head was blown away and has
not been found. Wheeler, Dice and
Foley are certainly fatally injured. w.
A. Allen was member of the Trous-
dale county court and prominent man
in this section.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
Eastern Situation A9aiQ Grave.
England Ready to Join in Coercng the Sutar

expressing the opinion that Turkey
will only yield to European pressure.
ST PETERSBURG, July 6.-The No
voc Vremya strongly eXhortS the Turk
ish government to abandon any fur
ther subterfugeS in the negotiations
for peace between Greece and Turkey
unless the latter country wishes the
powers to adopt harsh measures il
order to enforce their peace pro-
gramme.
LONDON, July Elm the house #
lords today the Marquis of Salisbury,
replying to Lord Connemara, said the
delay in the settlement of the peacn
terms between Turkey and Greece was
entirely the fault of the former pow
er. There was no delay so far as the
concerted powers were concerned, but
Turkey has carried deliberation and
circumSpection to such an excess that
delay was not without danger, though
danger was not immediate. They were
apparently at present no nearer to a
solution of the question than at the
beginning.
Having alluded to the situation in
1878, pointing out that then Russian
army was at the gates of Constanti-
nople, the Marquis of Salisbury remark
ed that as proportioned to the circum-
stances, the year 1897 became analogous
with the year 1878, so his hopes of a
satisfactory result Increased The mar
quis further said: "If Prince Bismarck
were presiding at the conference, as he
did in 1878, the Result would be differ
ent. A powerful Russian army was
then within a stones throw of Con-
stantinople and any suggestion from
Prince Bismarck that failure of the
conference would result in the move
ment of that army undoubtedly pro-
duced that effect upon Turkish deliber-
ations which is desired now
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
TWO-FOOT RISE.
Danger Threatened at Points ON
Lake st. CrOiX.


Lake ST. Croix.
Special to the Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, July GA
sudden rise has occurred in Lake ST.
CroiX during the past three or four
days and the rise has been particularly
great since Monday evening, the gage
at the pontoon bridge, showing a rise
of more than two feet in tWenty-four
hours. On Monday afternoon a large
number of logs that had been sorted
and tied up near the boom, broke up
and were firmly jammed against the
bridge here yesterday. Several million
feet were turned afloat and large crews
OF men are at work repairing the dam
age. Log RATS lying in the lake be-
tween this city and Hudson have also
suffered considera BILE damage by reason
OF the strong current and it is impos-
s1ble to say at this time where the
trouble will end. 1t was afraid that
the works at the boom would not with
stand the strain of the logs piled up
there, but up to this evening no trouble
had occurred there. The head of water
at Nevers' dam is greater than ever
before and men were sent up from
here to take needed precautions in case
or threatened danger. The water Is
backing into the sewers in this citv
and the city's pumps on the levee We're
started up yesterday afternoon. The
saltwater feed mill has shut down
and If the rise continues much longer
some OF the saw mills will have to
suspend operations. Rumors Of high
water come from all sections north of
mere ana Snake river and Kettle river
are raging torrents. A number of small
bridges and one dam have gone out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
Street Car Casualty.
Twenty People Injured at Pitts
burg, Four Fatally.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 6.-Four peo-
pie were fatally injured and eighteen
or twenty others were more or less
injured in a street car wreck tonight
on the Forbes street line of the Con-
solidated Traction company. The
names of those worst injured are:
Michael Doyle, motorman; will die.
w. A. Manly, passenger, hurt internally;
probably die.
Miss Smith, skull fractured; will die.
c. C. Rogers, hurt internally; will die.
Mrs. Mary H. Wilson, of Allegheny; may
recover.
The full list of injured is not ascer-
tainable at this hour. The wreck oc-
Cured on the Soho hill at the time
when the immense crowds which at
tended the fireworks display at Schen-
ley park were returning home. An
Atwood street car had gone about half
way down the hill when it jumped the
track. Closely following it came an
open car with a trailer. both densely
packed with people. Before the second
train could be stopped it crashed into
the derailed car. Hardly had the first
collision happened before a third car,
heavily laden, came down the hill at
full speed and forced its way into the
wreck ahead. 1t was the second crash
that did most of the damage, and the
scene was 'indescribable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
GOwaIl
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GLENWOOD, Mimi, July 6.-The
first cyclone in Pope county, so far as
known, came today, and it was indeed
a sorrowful introduction. The funnel
shaped cloud was first noticed at 2
o'clock this afternoon, one-half mile
southwest of Lowry, where it formed
and Immediately proceeded to clean ev-
erything in it's path. The first house it
struck was large farm house belong
ing to Iver Liegen. The house was
splfntered into kindling wood, the oc-
cupants escaping with a few bruises
and bad scare.
1t then proceeded to the small vii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
Heat Still Intense.
Additional Deaths at Cincinnati,
Chicago and New York.

CINCINNATI o., July 6.--The death
list from heat today is ,asyS$ssqilows:
l.. B. Benton, fruit commissiG4I merchant;
Mrs Dina Breckinridge's unnaplsi infant; in
fant daugter of Mr. and MrseeJoSeph O'Don-
nell; Philomena Sorg; August Wyandt news
paper solicitor, from Columbus, o.
This makes five fatalities today and
thirtysix deaths in the last four lays.
Prostrations of more or less serious
nature usually are four or five times as
great as the number OF deaths. To-
day was no exception tG the rule. The
mercury at the weather bureau sta
tion reached a maximum of 81 at 3
p. m. 1t was "a at a. M, and is 81
at 10 o'clock tonight. The same instru-
ment would stand from six to eight de-
grees higher on the street.
NEW YORK, July GA warm wave
struck this city today and at noon the
thermometers on the street level regis
tered lO2 degrees, while the humidity
recorded was 81 per cent. There was
one death and eleven prostrations.
Toward evening the sky became over
cast and there was fall of Il de-
grees between and 10 p. m.
CHICAGO, July 6.-There were four
deaths due to the heat today, although
the mercury did not rise above 80, ac-
cording to the weather office. The
buildings and pavements have become
so thoroughly baked that it is much
hotter on the streets than in the tower
where the weather man does business.
The dead: E'{
johnson, Charles Smith,
Adolph Balkman, Edward G. Barr w. ].
There were four cases of prostration,
only one of which was serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07

PAGE /,
Ten People Killed by Cyclone.
Final Tariff Vote Today.
EII<s Are Welcome (CartOOn).
Eastern situation Again Grave.
Fifteen Thousand Miners obey.
street Car Casualty.
Additional Deaths From Heat.
PAGE 2.
EII<s Visit 81. Paul Today.
Busy Night for City Fathers.
Railroads Robbed by Coal Co.'s.
PAGE 8.
minneapolis Welcomes the ElISs.
Case OF the YOungers.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
EndenvOrers Royalty Welcomed.
PAGE 5.
ST. Paul Tied for First Place.
FOpuIists Against Fusion.
PAGE &.
Bar silver. 6Oc.
Cash Wheat at Chicago, 60 lie.
Stocks Weak and Lower
No New n. II. President Yet.
PAGE 7.
Both Light Companies Lose.
Wants of the People.
Freight Line Companies Fight.
PAGE 8.
IOwa's Auditor Must Stand Suit.
After BanhOIzer's shoes.
City Visited by Heavy Storm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
Diaz Approves Of 1t.
Mexican President Favors /;
Pan-American Alliance.

MEXICO CITY, July 6.-It may be
said authoritatively. in view of the
tour Of the Pan-American tourists in
the United States, that President Diaz
is In cordial sympathy with all legiti-
mate endeavors to bring together in the
bonds of commercial relationship the
republics of North and Latin America.
The commercial museum plan at Phila-
delphia has his entire appreciation as
the first practical effort in this direc-
tion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07

the leaves from the trees. cut corn,
potato vines and peas into shreds and
lodged the wheat badly. The damage
will probably amount to thousands of
dollars. Inside of the city limits
scarcely a house remains without broken
window lights, and the hailstones were
remarkable for their size. They ranged
from one to seven inches in circumfer-
ence and were of peculiar construc-
ton. In the center was the usual con-
centric formation, but the outside sra
tLm consisted wholly Of a rougn. ir-
regular non-crystalline. ice like frozen
SluSh >.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
FATHER AND DAUGHTER BOTH DEAD.
Reports That Make the List of Fatalities Greater
Are Not Yet Confirmed.
Great Damage Done in All the Surrounding Country
Particulars of Which Are Cut Off by the Inn
passable Condition of the Roads.

stood. Sheep, hogs, cattle, horses and
chickens lay scattered everywhere,
mixed with bedding, trunk covers, car
pets, everything imaginable, all left
worthless by the grim destroyer.
No estimate can be made as to loss
to standing grain and meadows. Ev-
erything in the path of the storm is
left black and ruined 1t no doubt
took more lives and destroyed more
property than here reported, but ow-
ing to the lateness of the hour and
the impossible roads no particulars
from other sources can be obtained. 1t
is safe to say that at least ten people
have lost their lives.
DULUTH, Mimi, July 6.-Dspatches
received here late tonight at railroad
offices say that cyclone has obliter-
ated the town of Lowry and that four
people were killed and several injured.
Lowry is situated on the 500 line, seven
miles from Glenwood, on the Northern
Pacific railroad Particulars are mea-
ger, but it is learned that the cyclone
travelled from southwest to northeast,
and that the little town of Lowry was
right in the track of the storm. A
second report is that seven persons
were killed and many injured, while
still another is that ten were killed
The cyclone struck Lowry shortly after
6 o'clock this evening
Evidences of the cyclone cloud were
seen in Duluth about o'clock. The
sky was over cast with clouds that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07

circled as they moved rapidly north
east, and there was a yellow cast that
was ascribed to the sun penetrating
through them. People looked in Won
der on the scene, but nobody ascribed
the conditions tc a cyclone. The clouds
moved high in the air and circIed with
a perfectly steady motion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
The Known Dead
SAMUEL MORROW.

The Known Dead
SAMUEL MORROW.
ANNA MORROW, Eight Years.
Injured
MRS. SAMUEL MORROW, Fatally.
WINNIE MORROW, Seriously.
ALFRED MORROW, Leg Crushed,
Recovery Doubtful.
OSWALD MORROW, Seriously
MORROW, One Year Old, Badly
Injured.
TOLLEF LAAVAN, Hired Man, VIII
Probably Die.
MRS. PEACOCK, Seriously Injured.
- MCGOWAN, Son of Robert Nc
GOwan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
Heavy Coal Stocks.

COLUMBUS, O., July "a. Brenholts, who
manages the home Office for the General Hook
ing Coal company, says there is at least 150,-
coo tons of coal in storage in the Northwest
He estimates that this will supply all de-.
mands for at least four months, no matter
how general the miners strike becomes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
MOVEMENT OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: EIysia, Naples; Bre-
m ~ haven, Antwerp. Sailsd; Nomadc, Liver
pool; CufC, Liverpool; Servia, Liverpool;
uavel, Bremen.
GLASGOW-Arrived: Mongolian. New
York.
MOVILLE-Arrived: Ethiopian New York,
for Glasgow.
VEBLUNGSNAEs, Norway-Arrived: Au-
gusta Victoria on cruise.