davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
EXPLOSIVES IN THE CITY.
STRINGENT REGULATIONS OF THE FIRE
DEPARTMENT

PRECAUTIONS WHICH MINIMIZE DANGER FROM
THE STORING OF NITRO-GLYCERINE
JUNCTION. POWDER. ETC.
The regulations OF the Fire Department gov
srnng thu storage. transportation and use Of
explosives in this city are stringent. and they
have been drawn UP So as TO cover all the de-
tails Of every possible case In view Of the pres
sni discussion regarding explosive substances.
Gre Of these laws may be Of interest. The
tern explosive" as used by the Fire Depart
reIt Includes all preparations which are used
Er producing effect by explosion, or a
pyru;echnic effect and il includes well fuses
Gt ietOnatOrs and every adaptation of an eX-
Dhsve a. defired above. High explosives" mean
snly thos. explosive substances which are more
rdteu and violent in their action and effect
tar gum powder Is. The most important Of these
Ce nitro slycerne pure and simple and all its
VARIOUS mixtures. including the different kinds
o. dynamites and blasting gelatine; gun-cotton,
both pure and in combination with other sub
Stances. the various picrates and CELEBRATES and
Eliminate Of mercury and Of other metals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

course Of time and change their nature that
there is danger Of spontaneous combustion.
Regarding the actual transportation OF ex-
plosives. there must be equal with that
required FOR their packing They must not be
taken through the city except in the daylight
hours and then they must go by the least fire.
quented streets. although always maintaining
route as direc, as possible to their destination.
Smoking upon any vehicle vessel containing
explosives is forbidden. and all matches carried
must be safety matches When the dangerous
freight has reached its destination the unload
ing must not be Interrupted if delay can pos
sibly be avoided
No explosives may be- kept in any building
which contains other dry and in1ammabe ma
terial. and for the protection Of what is known
as the dIygoods district no explosives may
be kept in the part of the city which is thus
bounded: BY Chambers-st to West Broadway,
by West Broadway and Fifth-ave. to Four
feminist. by Fourteenth-st. to Sixth-ave., by
Sixth-ave TO twenty thirdst.. by Twenty third
st. to Fourth-aye.. by FOurth-ave.. Astor Place
and Lafayette Place TO Great Jones-sL: thence
by line running through the block to Blocker
and Crosby SITS. thence by Crosby-st TO Howard
St. by Howard to Elm-st.. by Ein-st to- Reade-
St. by Reade-st. to Centre-st., and thence again
to Chambers-st For those places outside u this
district where explosives may be kept there Is
a fixed quantity Of each kind. beyond which it
is forbidden TO go Thus Of nitro glycerine.
five pounds is the maximum quantity which
may be retained in stock; Of gun-cOtton. five
pounds Of gunpowder. fourteen pounds Of
-, o,,,o,i,.. 80. hounds
There are special regulations Tor inc keeping
OF explosives for blasting purposes "h're' Oh
course. the small quantities mentioned "ou'u
be insufficient These provide Tor the storage
in well-constructed magazines. Of olastlhs pow
der and similar substances IN amounts from
90 TO LILO pounds. according TO tn situation
Of the magazine IT'S distance from Du''1''sS
etc Illuminating caps ana ''her ue'oha'"'S ny
means Of which the magazines might be fired
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-22

good wishes OF the people Of Deer
Lodge county the names OF A. J. Camp
bell for congress-. w Y. Pemberton for
chief justice. W. III. Pigott for assoc
ciate justice and Mr.. Rickerts for clerk
Of the supreme court-all good men.
true n loyal TO the cause. He also
spoke a good word for the county
ticket.
The applause which mad rung through
the Margaret theater at the conclusion
of h speeches Of the other gentlemen
was not a circumstance to the wild
cheering which took place when Gov
ernor Smith tool his seat.
At the conclusion of Governor Smiths
address there were cries from all sides
for "Pemberton, Pemberton."
Judge Pemberton.
Finally that veteran gentleman
stepped forward and addressed the au-
dience briefly. He said hat IL was an
unwritten law that no candidate for
the supreme bench could max a
partisan speech. and he would not vio-
late the law. His record upon the SUI
preme bench spoke for itself: upon hat
record he must stand or fall. No nan
could say hat the body yer which he
had the honor TO preside had eve vio-
lated its Integrity. and no man could
bring its name into disrepute. He be-
lleved that his opponent resided In An
aconda. He had no rocks To throw at
him. but he would respectfully sugges
that he was not the only pebble pm the
beach. (Great laughter.) In his official
capacity he had always tried to do his
duty. If the people of Montana said
step down out and let this young
republican in. all well and good. he
would respect the will of the people.
He prided himself hat he had lived
in Montana for many years. and that
he had Montana's first interest at heart
above all things. He had never seen
the time when he would not rather see
the cause of silver advanced than be
elected to any bench in the world.
(Cheers).
Judge Pemberton spoke further. adj
vising the peopleVto consider well before
casting their ballots in November.
At n conclusion Of Judge Pember-
toms speech the meeting adjourned
amid the widest cheers and enthusi-
asm. 1t was surely the grandest rally
Anaconda has ever seen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-22
REAL ESTATE LOOKS UP
Anaconda Will Soon Enjoy
Something of q Boom.
HAS BEEN RATHER DULL
During he Past Six Months Dealers in
Realty Have Not Done Much Bust
meas. blu There IL Now
Renewed Activity.

Real estate In Anaconda Is on the
boom. and real estate agents are happy.
Real estate in Anaconda has been
pretty quiet for the past six months,
but now II IL once more coming up to
it's old-time activity and in the course
of another two or three weeks the man
who has a corner lot, or an inside lot
either, car again call himself a capt.
talist n be pretty near right.
The real estate boom this fall began
about three weeks ago and II has con-
t~inuously gained in proportions, untp
now real estate may be said to be
again in fair demand. In speaking of
the renewed activity in the realty line
yesterday. a prominent real estate
man said:
Yes, real estate is coming up again,
and the demand is increasing. 1 believe
that W weeks more will see property
sof nearly all kinds in good demand. OF
course building lots are mostly what
people want now, n we are selling
hat class of property more readily than
business property"
Has real estate in Anaconda been
really dull lately?"
1T must be confessed that II has been
quite dull during the summer. There
have been times when we did not make
a transaction for a considerable period
OF time. but / am happy to say now
that such Is no Longer the case"
Have prices also ~increased?"
"Oh, of course. prices have gone up
some. That is always h case when
there is an Increase in the demand, but
the prices have not yet gone up so much
as i look for them in the near future"
ITO what do you attribute this activ-
ity in realty?"
We'll, that's pretty hard to say.
That's always a hard question to an
swer. There are a hundre and one
circumstances Insignificant in them
selves. that. when combined, create a
demand for property and increase it's
value. In the fall there are always a
lot of people who want to get housed
In their own cottage for the winter. and
this is one of the causes. of the recently
developed activity. There Is just about
time enough left now before winter sets
in for good to build a nice little cottage,
and the men who nav been saving their
money during las winter and summer
are going to get into their own homes
before winter. But there are other
~causes-lots OF them"
The the building of new houses will
cause renting property to decline, will
1t not?"
"Oh, yes; to a certain extent. But
renting has been as poor the last three
months Is real estate has, and even
now It has not taken on it's full reac-
ton yet. There are lots of vacant
houses in Anaconda, but his is not be-
cause there are w people here, but
hocQVQQ nQnnla Uhn fOrrnnrIy Itxal d.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-22
KEENlY DISAPPOINTED.
sagasta's Diplomacy Has been u Dismal
Failure.


London, Oct. 22.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Standard says: The
displeasure and disappointment felt in
official circles at the failure in the skill
full strategy of Senior Montero Rios,
concerted with Senior Sagasta and
Duke Almodovar de Rios. to minimize
the consequences of the war. are keen
and profound. Senior Rios foresaw that
all depended upon INDUCING the Ameri-
can commissioners even implicitly to
admit the Spanish views OF the pro-
tocol.
The American commissioners. per-
ceiving what Spain was driving at.
distinctly and courteously put II upon
record that President Mckinley has
only consented to suspend hostilities
after Spain has solemnly accepted the
irreducible basis for a peace treaty,
clearly laid down in the protocol, in
order to avoid misunderstanding.
The American commissioners made
the point that they had not insisted
upon indemnities to Americans for
damages from the war and that Span
iards were assured of protection in
Cuba during the protectorate that
would last until a parliament n gov
eminent were established which might
negotiate with Spain concerning the
debt. When Senior Rios asked for delay
I'm order TO prove that much OF the
Cuban debt was contracted before 1895
and devote to public works in Cuba.
the Americans invoked DEGREES to show
that ond were exclusively to cover
wal expenditures.
The Spanish government Is most
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-22

anxious because the Americans have
not shown their hand regarding the
Philippines. The foreign Office has
grounds for supposing hat the United
States will not follow Admiral Dewey's
cautious advice n the opinions of
high naval authorities in America
which are decidedly averse to meddling
with the Philippines beyond naval sta
tons. for military. financial and inter-
national reasons So that the hints
that Spain would be glad to retain the
Philippines. c~onceding religious tolera-
ton and undertaking not to sell with
out giving the United States a chance
to bid. Indicate that somehow Spain
once more seems to expect continental
assistance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-22

DEER LODGE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.

For REPRESENTATIVES. in the Lesisia-
JOHN FITZPATRICK,
J. r. TOOLE.
- +. d. MATS.
J.. n. MADDEN.
q. Y. WARREN,
CHARLES BOYLAN.
For Sheriff
JOHN CoNLEY.
For County Treasurer
-. p. d. TWOHY.
For County Clerk and Recorder
M. MARTIN.
For County Attorney
JOHN H. DUFFY.
For County Assessor
GEORGE s. MILLER.
For County superintendent OF Schools
MISS HELENA NJ. GLEESON.
For County Surveyor
w. e. PINEGAR.
For Coroner 81,
A. HARDENBRooK.
For Public Administrator
JOHN Y. BATTERTON.
For Justices Of the Peace. Anaconda
Township
FRANK KENNEDY,
THOMAS c. ROLAND.
For Constables. Anaconda Township
DANIEL LYNCH.
VAL SHEBAT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-22
Meeting

that a number of prominent railway men
have left Chicago for their homes the
meeting of the officials OF the railway
unions. which was to be held, has been
abandoned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-22

Pianos and organs positively below
prices at Meyers. III Z. Park.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-01
BOSTON STEAMER WRECKED
or tho Cuban .Coast-VIce President OF
ReppblIc Said to he oil Bou rti.

or tho Cuban ,Coast-vIce President of
Republic Said to he OH Board.
BOSTON, May 3l.-The Boston Fruit
Co. received cablegram to-day an
nouncing that their large steamer. Belvi-
derc, which left jamaica last Wcdnes-
day night for Boston. is ashore on Cape
Aaysl, on the eastern end of Cuba, and
is probably a total wreck. The fate Of
the passengers and crew Is unknown,
although 1t is thought they were posi-
bly, rescued. The company states that
among the passengers were Senior Ca
potc. vice president Of the Cuban repub-
lie.
4 NEW YORK, May 31.-On board the
Belvldere was Senior Capote, vice pres
ident OF the Cuban republic. HoratioS.
Rubens. counsel OF the Cuban junta, to-
day said with reference to the POSSIBLE
ity of Senior Capote's capture: II have
no reason to believe that Senior Capote
has fallen into Spanish hands. have
received information that the Bclvi-
derc's passengers were taken OF by the
steamers Barnstable and Ethelwold. Of
the same line, as the. Belvidere. The
Barnstnble Is bound for Boston and the
Ethelwold for Philadelphia. I don't
know on which of the steamers Vice
President Capote Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-01
for n sw,oula ia injured n

association. for II would be injured N
the franchise was defeated. 4 y 81
Mr.. Bnird's amendment was adopted.
however. without o dissenting vote.
81 The third and last section was then
.read. and Mr.. Baird. the watch dog OF
the Island. proposed an amendment
specifying when the work OF beginning
and ending the work should begin,
also that the ordinance should not be
effective Until the newstrcetis dedicated
to the city. \ 955 y. NJ !
(, Mr.. jolly desired special meeting
OF council called as soon as possible
The company was In earnest, and didn't
want any delay. II the Committee
would recommend the ordinance as Tar
;as II had gone, including the paving,
1, etc. the company would begin the
work on the new line ten days after
the. passage OF the ordinance, and
would complete forty days later. The
company, wanted to! catch as much
summer traffic as possible. and
would drop the ordinance II II was de-
layed from one meeting OF council to
another. ~ ; 4 Z. 2
The assurance was given Mr.. Jolly
that everything to facilitate the busl-
ness would be done. Mr.. Baird's
amendments were adopted, and the ior-
tdinance as a whole.
Councils next regular meeting Is
June II. but special meeting to con-
slider the ordinance will be called for
tomorrow evening, M 4 ~ - i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-01
JUDGE 5JACKS0NIREVERSED'

ny tho supremc Court III Iteitraininr II.
terfai revenue Collector White iron,
d Removing Certain, dangers and store.
Lerprrs-Iiig Land Decision Affirmed.
WASHINGTON. May s1-Jus.ice
Harlan to-day; handed down the oplniyn
;o;thc court in the cases OF b, White,
collector OF Internal revenue. for the dIs-
trict OF West Virginia, against Berry.
Butler mud Ruckman, appealed from the
circuit court OF the United states for
West Virginia. The appellecs were
gaugers and storekeepers at the Hannls
!dlstillery in West Virginia, and Mr..
White, who was appointed to the office
OF internal revenue collector bylAir. Nc
klnley, announced his purpose 10 re-
move them and appoint Republicans to
their places. They resisted removal on
the ground that as they were employed
under civil service law they could not
be removed except for causes shown
aild proved - ~ glj $,
1ptbe West Virginia circuit court an
order was Issued sustaining the appel
lees and Restraining and inhlhitlng
White from In anytwise Interfering with
the plaintiffs In the possession Of their
Offices and the discharge Of their
duties" 1Is y, a. :.
1t was commended on behalf OF the gov
ernment that the circuit court sitting IN
equity as It dld'in the case. was With
out Jurisdiction to entertain the slit.
The opinion to-day accepts this view of
the matter, reverses the circuit court,
and does not therefore. enter upon the
merits OF the various questions involved.
Justice Harlan said:
III the assignment OF someone to duty
as gauger at the Hannis dlstlllery In the
place OF the plaintiff did not work his
removal from office a court Of equity
ought not 10 assume to, control the dis
erection (which the executive depart
ment has in all matters. Interference
by the judicial department would led to
the utmost confusion in the manage
mert OF executive affairs. {" go flt ) .tt5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-01
From Which Dan
ger0us Blood
Poison Re-
suits.

It matters not how blood
poison is acquired, whether by
Inheritance or accident, it is
a stubborn, obstinate disease
and one which the doctors find
themselves unable to success
fully treat. Whenever there is
the slightest impurity in the
blood, any accident which pro-
duces even o trivial bruise or
confusion of the flesh, is likely
to result seriously. Chronic
sores and ulcers often result
from such causes, and in many
cases they are SO obstinate that
1t takes years to get rid of them.
The doctors are unable to cure
such cases because potash and
mercury (the only remedies
which. they ever prescribe for the
blood tend to shut in tho pois-
on and dry it up in the blood.
Here it lies dorlnantfor a while,
only to break out in q more ag-
gravated form than before.
This treatment is continued
and tho Same conditions exist
for years. tho old sore or ulcer
becoming o constant compan-
ion to those whom it aGlicts.
Capt. J. ii. McBrayer, tho
well-known distiller Of fine Ken
lucky WHISTLES, had just such
an experience, and no is SO de-
lighted to find a cure after
many years of suffering that he
wants everybody to know just
how to get rid Of those horrible
chronic sores. Flo now resides
at La1;wrencoburg, Ky, and
writes:
"Somo years ngoI was shot in tho
left leg, receiving what I considered
only slight wound. The place WINS
slow in healing and became much
swollen, increasing in sizo and be-
coming quito nngry-looklng ind In
famed. Before long it Ind devel-
oped into n running sore, and gavo
me ngrcat dcal of pain and incon-
8vonience. / wns treated by many
doctors, md took number Of blood
remedies but none did me any good,
.innd did not seem to check tho prog.
rcss OF the sore. | had heard Swift's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-01
ABOUT PEOPLE

Strangers In tho City nnh whcelin. Peo-
5i!t pic ABB nnt. "
& Mrs. John Mofrat and daughter, Miss
Virginia, and son, have returned to
their home at Woodsdalc, east OF tho
city, after nine months. sojourn In
Europe While abroad they visited
England, Spain. France. Germany and
other countries OF Continental Europe.
Herman Butler. OF Volcano, Is a guest
Of the Howell. ss
v. r. Fitch md Friend Cox. OF New
Martlnsyillc. yesterday stopped ut the
Windsor. M
s. L. Flournoy, OF Charleston, and c.
w. Dillon, OF Fayetteville. were regis
tered attic Mcclure. last night, X
F. T. Furbee, OF MIddlcbourne, and
DR., T.. M Cooper. OF Wellsburg. were
among the Stamm's Tuesday arrivals,
Mrs. Sarah NJ Smith, of Nashville,
Tenn, Is In the city, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. 12llcn Mcdonald. OF North
MaiD street. II
Or. John II. Pipes. who has. been In III
health for some. time. left yesterday
morning for Asheville, N. c., in quest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-01
BELLAlRE
All Sorts OF Local News aud Gossip P,a
5.TspLa5 the (.tas. CITY wl'fE :

. J.. .
The volunteers of this city are r,v,.
ling enthusiastic In a measure. an1fs,
list is growing in, proportion. No,
comes from neighboring villages Of ID.
sons who want to be counted in IN
volunteered by letter YESTERDAY Al
announced that they would be on ha5
| when the roll was called 10 music
giving their address. Those al,s
front OF the movement have regar,.i
the Bellaire company as settled for s,r.
eral days, and the signers have n.
solved to stick together. II seems M.
orally conceded that ]. Morris pu Ba
Will be captain, and Cook Dantord r..
Of the lieutenants. while Fred WIS.
man, jr., has been suggested as anott.
er OF the officers. But the compsay i
not made up Of chaps looking 10, ON.
missions, and there, has been less lid.
ering about this than could have b,l,
hoped for. The "old boys" are ercor,.
aging their younger friends and ,h:y
keep down some Of the troubles ,hr
might arise. s5
Robert Abbey, the glassworksr i.
Moundsville, who was so badly iniurs.
by the electric cars there on the II.
as to necessitate the anputa.ion Of /
foot, made his home with his mosh.
and sister here. Another brother wuta
in a glass factory UP the river.
The commencement on Friday. VIII u
the occasion for a great crowd al IL
First NJ. E. church. Commodious 1.
that church Is, It Will not accommoda..
near all VINO will want seats, It Is d.
ways so upon such occasions, and tht
year the. class is larger, and the mus.
provided Of the most inviting charaGs.
The folks who went to Sistersyille q,
the Goth for a round trip, on, the riys,.
had a nice time. They reached Sisters
vile about 8 in the evening, left aboV.
10 and got home shortly after 4 yes:s;.
day. morning. But the boat ride W,
what they were after. =
Rev. H. S. Boyd performed the st,.
vice at his home which made M!. G
Bruce Anderson and Miss Lizzie Trf.
ner husband and wife. e
DR.. H. 7. Rowles has moved bis fan.
lily back to Cambridge and will endesT.
or to make that q permanent locaaoa
The Royal Arcanum gave an enter
tainmert to their wives and friends yts.
terday evening.
There was pleasant social gaths.
ing at Trinity Episcopal church yts;s.
day evening.
David Condor, a Monroe county cor
Wet, was pardoned on Memorial da!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-01
LOCAL BREvIrIEs.
Matters or Minor Moment In and About
tho City.

Matters OF Minor MOmchI IA VIM hoout
tho City.
Base BALI to-dny-Wheclins VS.. Salem.
Yesterday was the regular monthly
city pay day for city employees: Over
Sc, 900 was paid to city officials. tiremen
and policemen. !.s's,',
Christian Smith, Of Seventeenth
street, was slightly injured by n fall.
Monday evening, at the Whitaker mill.
where he IS employed.
Frank J. Healy received large con-
signment Of ground hogs yesterday,
which he will serve up to his patrons
shortly in all the glory Of fine cooking.
Letter Carrier Charles Allen yester-.
day resigned his position at the postof-'
flee, after eight years Of efficient SER
vice. His route was In the business dis
trict. ~
On complaint OF Eva Gebhart, Re.
becca Rose was fined 81 and costs for
profanity yesterday by Squire Haber-
field, and forced to give q peace bond
for six months.
The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers OF the Odd Fellows. Hall Association
will be held Wednesday evening, June
Is, for the purpose OF efecting nine
trustees and the transaction OF other
business.
The board OF county commissioners
committee on poor house and farm met
yesterday morning and transacted rou-
tine business. The board Will meet this
morning In auditing session. The
boards regular monthly business ses-
sion will occur next Monday. >
A bicycling party composed Of several
young men and, girls of this city made
an eventful trip to West Liberty Mon
day. whence many Of their broken
wheels were brought In by hacks yes
terday. They got in n mix-up coming
down big hill near West Liberty.