davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
I = POSES
Granite irOnwdre.

Granite Basting-Spoons go. ........
Granite preserving Kettles six
UudIl...s.s .sss..ssssssssss.'
oiranIre saucepans. were bVc.. 1or.. 81
Granite Disn-Pans II-quarts...... IS
Granite Coffee-Pots ....... .......... ~
Granite Milk or Pudding Pans,
quarts ....... .....-............''- ~
Granite Saucepans, 3 quarts. ID
Granite Pie-Plates, 3 inches ...... D
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-27
THE WAR FLEET
OF GREAT BRITAIN
Thirty Niles Of Ships Manned by 3d.
900 Men and 900 Big Guns.
THE L. :. CRUISER BROOKLYN
rroudsst Strongest aad rlsetest Of Then
Ml-The Improvement 10 Naval Afehi-
lecture List Of the Ships.
THE L. 5. CRUISER BROOKLYN

Portsmouth. Ems. June 96.-Thc streets
were ,hronsed at AN early hour this morn
INK. and on all sides were bowiidcring
passcs OF gllt,cring uniforms. military
bands. sailors OF all ranks and national
tiles on the coas, were nearly 800 Brit
lsh war vessels. manned By abou, 500
men. asgrcsating Soma Goo.eoo tons. which
were to be reviewed by the Prince OF
Wales. representing the queen. nt the iinai
display of the Jubilee celebrations,
The colonial troops. headed by military
bands. marched from the railway sta
ton to the town hall. whore the lord
mayor aud the corporation OF Portsmouth
welcomed the visitors. The march from
the town hall TO the point Of cmbarka-
ton was nothing less than a triumphal
procession The steamship New York
with a large party OF sght-seers on board,
took w the position assigned to her in
the line OF special merchant vessels on
the Ryde. AZ the American greyhound
traVcrs,d the line OF British warshlps with
the band playing national airs. the Brit
lsh warships dipped nag. As the New
York passed the German warshlp Koo.
nig Wilhelm. the lattcrs band played
"nah Columbia"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-27
THE REVIEW.

Portsmouth, Eng. June 26.--The mos
magnificent display OF naval strength cve
witnessed. occurred on Spithead today
the occasion being the grand naval re-
view held In honor OF the completion oi
the sixueth year OF the reign OF Queer
Victoria. The Prince of Weles. represent
Ing Her Majesty, reviewed fint fleet o
warshlps, representing all the martin,
nations OF the world, the prou1est. strong
est and swiftcst OF these being the Cn'
tied states armored cruiser Brooklyn, ny,
ing the flag OF Rear Admiral Miller. and
the Heir Apparent also Inspected about
thirty miles OF British wHrshlps. In which
i65 fghting ships OF different classes, car
ryng about 900 heavy guns. manned by
over 5000 men and OF about 55O.p0p tons
In all
Each Maritime Nation sent m admiral
In his flagship TO witness thu review
They formed In line abreast OF the Brit
ish battleships whore they were favor.
ably placed TO compare their own naval
Each nation sent It's best available ship
and magnificent display resulted.
An interesting feature of the British
fleet was the training ships which COM
prised three OF the early iron. clads q
squadron OF cruisers which usually win
ter, with training crew on board, In
IV,.l In al h.,s
latitude, and fleet of training brigs
which cruise In the nelghborhood of the
British ports.
The British fleet assembled June %, and
Tas drawn up in four lines extending from
abreast Of Portsmouth harbor to G dis
tance of about miles to the westward.
Following the precedent of former naval
reviews there was free access 20 the
review ground up to the hour named for
the official inspection. when all vessels
with visitors anchored In their assigned
positions and the tour of the fleet was
commenced by the Prince Of Wales,
As usual on such occasions the Trinity
Yacht Irene with the Elder Brothers on
on board led the way, the Victoria and
Albert. with the Prince OF Wales on
on board, being accompanied by the royal
yacnts Osborne and Alberta, the admir-
atty yacht Enchantress, the Cunard liner
Campania with the members of the House
of Lords and House of Commons on board,
and a vessel conveying the foreign Am
hassadors and their suits.
The commander-in-chief Of this port
Sir Novel; Salmon, " c., X, C, B., trans
fered his flag from the Victory to the
battleshlp Mars. one of the latest addit-
ions to the fleet and which has been built
and fitted out in two years, great ad-
vance in rapidity Of construction.
The battleships Jupiter, Victorious and
Renown also made their first appearance
in the commissioned fleet,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-27
A MAGNIFICENT
NAVAL REVIEW
An Admiral and His Flagship From Every
Nation of the World.

These four ships as well as the Majestic
and Magnificent are armed with the new
Pinch wire guns. Of which each ship car
ries four mounted en- bnrbctte. two for
ward and two aft These guns have
range Of aboai ib miles. In addition they
carry " hx-inch quick iircrs. IS u pdr.
quick hrors, ana Y pdr Hotchkiss. and
prc ntied with ave torpedo discharge
tubes.
Another important addition TO the feet
was seen in the two cruisers Powerful and
Terrible. tho former commtssioned Tor
the China station. vessels Of 300 horse
power and speed o; 2 knots. They In
cludc IN their armament two s.2-inch
guns and a number of quick-hrers and
Mnxims.
The following is a list OF the ships COM
prising the British fleet AT the review.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-27
ROW At a PICNIC
Northern racinc Employees Have Regu-
ular shindy.

Tacoma. June 2s.-Two men were seri-
ousIy injured today at the annual picnic
OF the Northern Pacific railway employees
held at Kent. Special trains from Tacoma
and Seattle carried 1900 railroad men and
members OF their families to the picnic
grounds. This afternoon row occurred
resulting in the clubbing Of the partlci-
pants by King county deputy sheriff.
Frank Hathaway. printer, had his skull
fractured. John Clancy was run over
by an excursion train and had his leg
smashed and head injured. The leg Will
be amputated.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-27
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago. June 26-Alr Paul cowles has
been appointed superintendent Of the
Western division OF the Associated Press.
Melville E. Stone. general manager
Every reader OF the daily papers IS
aware OF the fact that the Associated
Press is today the most successful gath
erer OF news, the world over. Under the
able management Of Mr.. Melville E. Stone
no corner Of the earth has been left un-
covered. and the reliability OF its news
has been proven time and time again.
Mr.. Paul Cowles is one Of the brightest
men on the force, and the coast will be
well served under his management
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-27
THE TARIFF BILL,

Washington. June 2s.-owing to sena-
tor Pettigrew's anliction the debate on
the tariff bin came to sudden halt in
the senate this afternoon. The senate
today started on its second passage
through the bill The purpose is to dis
pose OF all the items previously passed
over. The paragraphs considered were
in the chemical and earrhenware schedule.
and failed to elicit more than technical
debate.
The senate finance committee has
changed the provisions for duty on
hides so as to make IT ad valorem instead
Of specific, fixing the rate at % per cent
instead OF one and half cents per pound.
The leather paragraph was also altered
so as 10 provide compensatory duties
for the duty on hides,
The republican nrin managers are
hopeful OF being able to complete the
consideration Of the tariff bill In the SEN
ate by next Wednesday night. result
which would bring 1t to an end In the
senate in the present month. The DEM
ocradc leaders do not concede the pos
sibility OF an early conclusion. They
generally place 1t week further on, or
about the Tth or Sth Of July, but admit
the end may come by Saturday Of next
week.
OF the problems still unsolved by the re-
publieans, lead ore. coal iron ore. gyp-
sum. tallow and a few chemicals are
giving the most trouble, but there Is no
doubt of an adjustment on all OF these
which will hold the full party vote.
The disposition is to hold the rates at
present fixed on lead and iron ore. with
the intention of making any changes in
the conference. The advocates OF a high
rate on lead ore. apparently, are pre-
pared to meet their opponents half way
in the conference and accept rate OF
one and a fourth cents.
The finance committee has practically
bank checks. which at one time was so
favored considered. and to agree to an in
crease OF Al cents a barrel in the beer
tax and change in the tobacco tax.
There is some difficulty in the judiciary
committee in agreeing upon the form OF
the antitrust amendment. but all proba-
bilities point to the Incorporation of the
Bettus proposition. directed specifically
at the sugar trust. and Of very little
more 1t is expected the reciprocity
amendment will be ready for presenta-
ton next Tuesday. <
There will probably be an objection to
the retention of the house provision for
the continuance of the Hawaiian reci-
procity agreement on sugar, but the
finance committee will favor such an
arrangement. and the probabilities are
that the republicans will support 1t solid
in the pending action upon the annexa-
tion treaty.
The question Of duty on tea is again
receiving the attention Of the committee.
The inclinations of the committee are still
against the tax, and If kept in 1t will
only be on account of the necessity for
so doing.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-27
RELIEF IN STORE.
The New York Bank Statement an En-
couraging One.

New York, June 26-The Financier says
this week:
The statement of the associated banks
of New York for the week ending June
&c is favorable. in so far as the expansion
In loans is concerned, but despite the
drain of cash to Europe and the employ
ment OF funds in other directions. idle
money is still accumulating in New York.
The total surplus cash is now close to
$50, 900. an increase of about four mill
mos more than last month. At the same
time loans have expanded to less than
Sl7, O.OOO while deposits have increased
nearly s25,OOOOOO This is an extraordi-
nary movement. That there is some relief
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-27
A BLOOD CLOT
ON HIS BRAIN
Senator Pettigr0w Overcome 10 Midst
Of a Violent Speech.
MAY BE FINISHED WEDNESDAY
Tariff Bill Nearing Completion ia the Sea-
ats-Lesd. Coal aad Iron Causing Most
Of ne Trouble.
Special to the AstorIan.

Special to the AstorIan.
Washington, June Ex-senator Petti-
grew was overcome today in the midst
Of a violent speech In the senate. He
hesitated. failed to enunciate his words.
and then took his seat with his sentence
unfinished. He revived quickly and left
the senate soon after Dr. Balm was
summoned and said that the illness was
caused by clot Of blood on the brain. but
there would not be serious results II ne
was kept from excitement.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-27

In store for the congested condition The
statement clearly Indicates.
one encouraging feature OF the situation
Is the fact that the banks are doing
largely increased business IN commercial
paper. canvass Of some OF the institu-
tions showing that the greater part Of
their new loans was Of this character.
Rediscounts are also reported by many
OF the banks in larger volume. and prepa-
rations are being made for a heavy de-
mand in anticipation Of excellent crops.
Loans are approaching a recori.break-
ing feature End bid fair before fan 10
exceed anything ever known In the his
tory Of the clearinghouse. The money
now flowing to New York is said TO be
from larger baking centers. rather than
from smaller places.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-27
TRAIN WRECKED.

Kansas City, June %-It is rumored
here that northbound Wabash passenger
train went through a trestle near Mis-
souri, City, NO.. tonight, and that several
people were killed and others injured.
Missouri City is not a night telegraph
office, and it is impossible at this hour
TO verify the report
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-27
KILLED IN A SINGLE MILL.

Tacoma, Wash, June ga Ledger spe-
cial from Snohomish says that Ernest
Donald, aged II. was killed there today.
While putting on the belt OF the slab car
rier at Bucks shingle mill. he was caught
in the belt, thrown against a timber over
head, and had his right arm torn from
his body.
He died almost Immediately.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-27
KIsER WINS

Philadelphia, June 26-Earl Kiser, Of
Dayton, this afternoon defeated Eddie
Bald and Tom Cooper in match race
for s1.OOO best two in three heats in a
mile. Only two heats were rum and
Kiser won both easily. Michael rode a
two-miles exhibition in 4:lO2s. Kiser's
best time was in the first heat-2:l2 2s
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-27
BASEBALL SCORES.

Washington, June 26.-Washington J..
New York 3. Second game-washington
). New York 70.
Brooklyn. June 2s.-BroOkIyn 5, Phila-
delphia s.
Boston, June 26.-Baltimore l. Boston O.
Chicago. June 2s.-Chicago 3 Cleveland
g.
Cincinnati, June 2s.-Cincinnati :. Louis
vile !.
l'ittsburg, June &.-Pittsburs :. St Lou
is 3.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-27
FOR SOUND MONEY.

Portland, Or, June 26-The sound
money democrats of this city are deter
mined on carrying on the fight on the
lines laid down by the Indianapolis con-
vention, and to that end effected organi-
zation tonight.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-27
roRPEDoBoAT DEsTRoYERs, @D

Hasty, Lightning, Hunter, Ranger,
Hardy, Contest, James. Sturgeon, Sal
mon, Snapper. Naughty, Decoy, Ferret,
Lynse, Daring, Skate, Sunfish, opossum,
Quail. Virago. Thrasher sparrowhawk.
Desperate. Fame, Havoc, Hornet. Spit
fire, Rocket, Foam. Whiting. Crews, 90
each; crews five each,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-27
CHAMBERLAIN DEAD.

Vancouver, B. c.. June 2S-M. NJ. En-
glish, one Of the pioneer Gamers on the
Fraser river, died suddenly at Steven
ton last night. He was married in 1868
to Miss Molyneaux, of orara, Canada.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-27
ORNAMENT THE WINNER.

ST. Louis. June 26-The st. Louis derby,
one mile and a half, was won today by
Ornament. Buckvidere second, Typhoon
H. third; time, 2:5l.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-27
ToRpEDoBoATs, (sQ

Torpedoboats- q. 60. e., 6S, 70, Js,
"A, 66, Il. 76, II, 20, 81, So, 80, 50, IS,
81, IS. aud So. Each of these vessels has
a crew of 20 men, is of 100 horse power.
and is of 60 tons register.
SPECIAL SERVICE VESSELS, Cs)
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-27
WILLIAM MCCALL DEAD.

Portland. June 2s.-Mr. William McFall,
of the firm Of Blake. McFall & Co., died
suddenly today Of apoplexy.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-27
TRAINISG SHIPS, %

All the warships will be Illuminated this
evening with rainbow of electric lights
extending from the stem 70 the bow. over
the mastbeads. In addition. the hulls Of
all the vessels present will be outlined by
Dlnnfrlc ilrhIa
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-27

You will do we'll Portland call through stock
Of Carpets Curtains and everything furnish house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03
-FOUR UNFORTITNATE MEN EN-
TOMBED IN A BURNING MICHI-
GAN COPPER MINE.
ALL ARE PROBABLY DEAD.
AIR PUMPED TO THEM IN THE
HOPE THAT THEY STILL
LIVE.
WENT BACK AFTER DINNER PALS.
Two of the Victims Had Ample Time
in Which to Have Made Their
Escape.

HOUGHTON, Mich, Feb. 2.-Four
men are entombed in the burning North
Tamarack mine, which caught fire to-
day, and small hopes are entertained
for their escape. 1t is thought prob
able that all are already dead from
breathing the confined gases. The miss
ing men are:
PETER LIMPEA
WILLIAM LIMPEA, aged twenty.
WILLIAM TOMACZHOSKI
ANTONIO TOMACZHOSKI.
Shortly after o'clock this morning
the announcement was made that fire
had broken out in the North Tamarack
mine situated about a mile north OF
the famous Calumet and Hecla. An
alarm was Immediately sent to the
100 men employed in the shaft and all
but four escaped. The men had been
at work but a short time when those
at the ninth level Of No. shaft saw
a blaze on the Plat, and, instead Of
trying to extinguish 1t, ran away,
going to the surface to give the alarm.
When the alarm was first given, those
working on the ninth level and above
1T made their escape, while those be-
low that level also escaped to the sur
face. All those on the sixth level, with
the exception of Peter Limpea and his
son William. escaped. At the eighth
level eight men were working, all
escaping but William Tomaczhoski and
his sixteen-year-old son antonio. They
could easily have escaped with the
others, but instead they went back for
their dinner pals. This was the last
seen of them. The two unfortunates
had received warning Of the danger,
no fai 70
When it was found that four men
were missing, a rescuing party descend
ed in the cage, but owing to the gases
could get no further down than the
fourth level The cage. however. was
kept running past the levels where the
men were supposed to be, but, as they
did not appear, it is more than prob
able that all are dead, although the
men are above the fire and can get
away from the mouth of the shaft a
distance of 700 feet into the level An
other rescuing party went down again
this afternoon, but after getting with
in 400 feet Of the fire had to return.
The origin of the fire is unknown
The damage to the shaft cannot be
great, as it is wet, and as there is not
much material to burn, the fire cannot
last long. Capt. Parnall thinks it is
out now He says it is possible the
men may be rescued alive, as COM
pressed air is being constantly sent
down, and, if those entombed open the
valve and let the air into the level
they can live without doubt until morn
ing. Fully 1000 people visited the
shaft this afternoon, among them be-
ing relatives of the men entombed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03
SMALL SNIASHUPS.
Three Little Rail Wrecks, None of
Them Very Serious.

CROOKSTON, Mimi, Feb. 2-The
Great Northern passenger train @.p the
st. Vincent line struck a drift at Shir-
ley this morning and jumped the track,
the engine and tender going into the
ditch bottom up. The cars left the
track, but remained right side up. Fire
man Hunt was slightly injured. A
wrecking outfit was sent from Grand
Forks to clear the way.
Barnesville, Mimi, Feb. "A wreck
occurred yesterday to a mixed train on
the MCoahead and Northern branch
line. The engine left the rails and
turned over. The fireman, Matt Sic
bert, was badly scalded and burnt, and
was brought to his home here. It is
also reported that Engineer Lumm was
slightly hurt.
Spokane, Wash, Feb. 2-The west
bound Great Northern train was
wrecked ait Malaga, seven miles east Of
Wenatchee, and serious loss of life was
narrowly averted. AS it Is one of the
passengers lies at Sacred Heart hospi-
tai here suffering from a. broken thigh.
The accident was caused by spreading
rails. One of the coaches turned COM
pletely over and several others left the
track.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03

three fire companies on the ground
tonight, and the fire still burns in the
cellar and part of the house.
President McCarrell, of the senate,
and Speaker Boyer, Of the house, and
the members of the board Of public
property met this evening to arrange
for places Of meeting for both branches
Of the legislature tomorrow. 1t was
decided that the senate shall meet in
the supreme court room, and arrange
ments were made for the meeting Of
the house in a room on the second
floor Of the postoffice building.
Gov Hastings is expected to send a
message to the legislature tomorrow
morning in reference to the destruction
CT the capitol and recommending i'm
mediate action on the part Of the leg
islature with a view to the restoration
of the capitol building, and it is likely
that joint sessions will be held tomor-
row or Thursday to decide upon the fu-
ture meeting places.
There are perpetual policies Of in
surance, companies aggregating $123,O 900
ON all the state buildings, but how
much Of this is credited to the capitol
is not known. There were five year
policies on the main building prior to
the removal of the library two years
ago, aggregating 100000, divided
among large number of companies Of
this country and Great Britain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PFUL GlOBE.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 3, 1897.
Weather for Today
Fair; SoutherIy Winds.
PAGE Z.

PAGE 4.
Fatal Fire at HOughtOn, Mich.
State House at Harrisburg Burned.
No South Dakota Senator Yet.
Proposition by the Milwaukee.
No Shadow for the Ground Hog.
PAGE z.
SOdini's Serious Charge.
The Charitable Hebrews.
Chamber Commerce Visits Hospital.
PAGE J.
News of Minneapolis.
Bishop OF DuIuth Confirmed.
Deaths From Hunger in India.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Venezuelan Treaty Signed.
Immigration Bill Debated.
PAGE g.
No More Struck Jurfes.
The House Stands by Berg.
GrOndahPs Bicycle Bill.
PAGE 6.
Bar Silver "a 5-Sc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago 74c.
Stocks Dull and Heavy.
PAGE z.
SibIey County Row Settled.
ChicagO-St. Paul Lines and $500"
Wants of the People.
PAGE 6.
Labor Bureau Goes Astray.
DOings of Library Board.
Cycle Club Ball at Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03
500 CANAL TRAFFIC..
All Former Records Beaten by the
Year 1896

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The secre-
tary of war transmitted to the house
today a report concerning the COM
merce passing to and from Lake Su-
perior through the canals at Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich, during the year 1896
The total freight carried by the United
States and Canadian canals was 16, 239,-
G61 tons, exceeding all previous records
by nearly million and quarter tons.
There was, however, a reduction Of
8,3S3,556 tons in the freight passing the
United States canal as compared with
that for the season Of 1895.
The Canadian canal has not hereto
fore participated in the traffic during
the entire season Of navigation. Esti-
mating the freight at the prices of
1895 1t would aggregate in value $685.
153,429, an increase Of SIG, ,578,29
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03
Jail Breakers Fooled.

WABASHA, Mimi, Feb. 2.-An attempt
at jail-breaking was made here today. John
burglary, awaiting trial next May, and Fred
Barnholder and KErschs wife, the latter
dressed in mans clothing at 2 this morning
reached the jail windows by use of a ladder,
handed in through the bars to Kirsch short
saw, which on examination, proved to be ca
pable of cutting an inch bar Of iron in five
minutes, and then settled down to work at
the bars. Sheriff Mckenzie then appeared ON
the scene with a shotgun, and the would be
deiverers fed. The woman ran to Reads
Landing three miles, and was arrested at
her home, while the man took the Lake City
road, over the bluff and then by way of
Kings Cooley and Lake Pepin, over fifteen
miles, to the sand hills back of Lake Pepin,
where he was captured. He carried with
duck shot in his body. He is now lin the
county jail. He is not seriously injured.