davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-22
PINGREE,s DELIVERY.

Detroit, July Ex-Governor Pingree
today handed 10 the Associated Press
a prepared and signed interview Civ
ing what the governor asserts to be
facts which are absolutely reliable
bearing on the relations between Sec
retary Alger and President Mckinley
with which the public is not familiar
At the outset the governor says: Il
have no hesitation in saying that the
course pursued by the president in
this matter is little less than coward
ly. 1t is, to say the least, very un-
manly" The intimation is that the
president asked Alger to resign to put
a stop to the attacks of the press upon
the conduct of the war. He predicts
that it will be learned that the presi-
dent is himself responsible for the
mistakes of the war.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-22
STREET RAILWAY TROUBLE
Strikers Resort TO Use of Dynamite
at Cleveland.

Cleveland, July PA dynamite
bomb was thrown upon the roof of the
big consolidated street railway COM
pany's barn al Lake View at o'clock
this morning. A jagged hole two feet
square was torn in the roof A Wade
Park avenue car which stood directly
beneath the hole was wrecked. The
widest excitement prevailed among
the men in the barn. The explosion
was heard for blocks and hundreds OF
people were attracted to the scene. No
ore was injured.
Last night and early this morning
lawless crowds were actively destroy
ing trolley wires and feed wires and
placing all kinds of distractions on
the tracks. Police Director Berrett
stated this afternoon that troops would
doubtless be called out soon TO sup
press mob violence.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-22

trary become an intimacy. Russia is
1T this moment taking i step 1t the
vatican which Will have Il real in
tiuence on the future What that
step is will perhaps be known before
long.
The exclusion of the rope is looked
upon fby many persons as a serious
mistake. All the small powers, weary
Of armaments. even now wish for the
p0pe's Intervention. l know from an
authority whose information is al
ways correct, that s.eps have been
taken to Lad the pope into taking 4sn-
s.iti0ndI action. Impassive, Leo XII
holds 10 his reserve. He has patience.
that divine part Of The are of govern
ment;" moral powers have ',ime for
them and with thm time. the stuff
of wHich great things are made"
Whether invited or not whether he
intervenes or absJains, his is the
nObIer par. 1t is Italy which. il the
eyes of the public, that knows Moth
ing of hidden workings. will bear the
responsibility for the failure of the
conference. There she is now, that
Italy whom the liberals hailed in the
days OF the conquest as the symbol OF
progress. civilization and of liberty,
he has become. and that is her real
character, the provoker of lrouble and
disturber of international order
There she stands unmasked in the
f.tTribip ua-pduaSS of her au+i i-Tfa Han
anti-social. anti-civiliZation and anti
pontifieai po.icy. Tbe latter VIII kill
the former
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-22
SARDINIHN BANDITS
hing Humberi'S Order TO Hill or Cap.
lure them Being Obeyed.

Rome, July 21-The campaign
against brigandage in Sardinia, which
was ordered by King H1mbert after
his last visit TO the island. continues
merrily. Since it was started in ear
nest two months ago. eighty-nine
brigands have been killed or captured
and 300 or 400 men thrOwn into prison
for completely. If affairs continue to
proceed at this rate Sardinia wiz soon
he a safe place in which to travel
The last fight with the brigandS was
spirited affair. doing equal credit TO
both sides. The brigand force was
composed OF members of several bands
who had been compelled by vigorous
pursuit to take refuge in the Norge
gIfai forest. on the slope of the noun
tain range. There they believed
themselves safe. for the hills are al
of Sassari have been put ON their
mettle by offers of prizes from Rome
and promises of decorations as well
as monetary reward, and they re-
solved on bold attempt to bag the
lot. Every available soldier in Sar-
dinia was clied into the district and a
military Gordon placed around the
forest Then, guided by local peas
ants, CommandanI Gaglic proceeded
with fifty soldiers and thirty gen
darmeS. on a forced march. with the
object of surprising the band. They
were not quite successful. as the bri-
gandsS had posted videttes in approved
style. and the troops were seen long
before they could get 10 close quar-
ters.
The fight lasted an hour in the
course of which five brigands were
killed and about Il dozen wounded.
Ultimately the survivors fled to the
top of Mount Morgogliai. where they
are now beseiged without hope of
breaking through the Gordon. 1t Is
proposed to starve them into surren-
der. The troops lost one officer and
two men killed and several wounded.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-22
THE COLORADO SHELTERS
Al Early Reopening at Denver,
Pueblo and LeadVIIIe.

Denver, July 21.-The American
Smelling and Refining company will
endeavor to reopen within a few days,
its smelters in Denver, Pueblo, Lead
vile and Durango that have been
closed since June Is on account of the
demand made by employees for the
same wages for eight hours as they
had been receiving for ten 10 twelve
hours. The company offers the scale
of wages paid previous to the 10 per
cent reduction in 1893. An eight hour
schedule will be given the furnace men
but the men in the other departments
will be required to work ten or twelve
hours, as formerly. 1t is believed
most of the old employees will accept
the terms offered
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-22
EpWORTH LEAGUERS
Discussing Patriotism and Other
Current Topics.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 21-ePatri-
otism' was the subject of a Symposium
of eloquent addresses delivered mt the
second days sessions of the Epworth
League conference. The day was be-
gum with sunrise prayer meetings
held in churches of different denomin-
ations. There We're present fully $500
delegates. When ahe general meet
ings in the tent were opened this
morning. Bishop Gambler presiding, the
splendid choir led Il short service of
song, after which the morning topics
were taken in up ten-niinute speeches
by delegates. Patriotism in all of its
phases was discussed in eloquent and
stirring remarks made by well-known
speakers. the number including many
of the bishops of the Methodist
church The program for this after
noon, beginning at 80, consisted of
devotIons, followed by ten-minute ad-
dresses on a variety of subjects. ''An-
American Relations is the topic
selected for this evenings rally, and it
is expected to develop into Il great
demonstration of AnglolSaxon patriot
ism. Prominent Methodist divfnes and
laymen representing the four sections
of the country will speak for the Unit
ed States, and Canadian opinion Will
be voiced by the Rev. A. Carman, of
Toronto. and other well-known dele
gates and visitors from the dominion
The Epworth League convention Sc
lected San Francisco as The place for
holding the 1901 convention.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-22
WET WEATHER FIGHT
An UnSedSOnab SLAUGHTER of
FiIipiEOS.

Manila, July 21.-News has been re-
ceived from Gen. Smith at IIoiIo thai
severe fighting took place at Bobong
on Wednesday. Capt. Byne of the
Sixteenth infantry, with 40 men, sur
prised force of $50 Babylones. OF
whom 10 by actual count were killed
and many We're wounded. Only one
of the enemy was captured. The
American loss was one man killed and
one wounded. The fighting was most
y at close quarters with bayonets and
dubbed guns. A large quantity of
supplies and arms We're captured.
The unprece dental cains of last
week have convinced observers here
that military opera: lions Oh Il large
scale with advances covering many
miles will be impossible for long
time. Many miles OF the country are
flooded TO 4 dap-l of three or four
feet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-22
little OF IT LEFT.

New York, July 21-There were
scarcely any indications of the railway
strike in Manhattan borough this
morning. Cars on ell the lines az
fected ran apparently on schedule
time In Brooklyn about 80 per cent
of the regular number of cars were in
operation but carrying only about one
half the usual number of passengers.
Many still refuse to patronize the sur
face lines on account of possible oe-
lays. The L roads are getting this
patronage. A threatened strike of 600
employees on Queens county roads
which was to have taken place this
morning did not go into effect State
ments made yesterday by President
Rossiter of the Rapid Transit system
that no strikers would be taken back
after last night seems to have had the
effect of causing a stampede for it is
stated more than 200 motormen and
conductors applied for their old places
yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-22
SALE or VOLCANO
American Syndicate Paws Half a
Million Dollars for The Sulphur.

City of Mexico. July 21.-The nego-
tiaticns for the sale of POpocateped
volcano have bsen concluded and
$4,000 in god. the purchase price, has
been paid to General Casper San
chez. who owned Ead operated the
sulphur deposits in the orator of the
volcano for the past twenty-five years
The new owners form an American
syndicate. of which United States Ser
atOr Clark of Montana is member.
\ cogwheel railroad will he immed-
lately built TO the summit and the
sulphur deposits mined on an ex, en-
SiVe scale
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-22
FRANCE IS NOW SAFE
The DreYfuS COnSpirdfOrS
Have Lost Courage.
They Despair of Finding New and
Damaging Evidence and the RC-
quiffsI OF Their Victim is Re-
aarded as a FOreaone Conclusion.

Paris. July 21.-Frlnce is now safe.
There has been 4 disappearance of
serious danger 10 the republic in con-
nection with the Dreyfus affair. All
those connected with the conspiracy
have completely lost their courage.
and now there IS small reason 10 fear
opposition 10 a re-eStablis eOf
justice in France Public opinion has
been sufficiently enlightened so that it
IS no longer possible for Merciers
BOisdeffr6s or Zurlfnflens to arpeaI
successfully TO the popular passions.
They are now chiefly engaged in at
tenptS to save what they can of their
ruined reputa5ions.
great deal has been printed dur
Ing the last two weeks about the ter
rible special torbures of which Drey-
fus was victim during his long i'm
pris0nmert. The truth is bad enough.
but here has undoubtedly been CON
siderable exaggeration. its purpose be
ing 10 increase the revuIsions of na-
tional feeling, which is proceeding
rapidly enough by natural means now
that the eyes of the people have been
opened. In fact, these tactics over
reach their objec5. and will probably
not be persisted in by Dreyfus'
friends Their thirst for retribution
is intense. but the government holds
a moderate opinion as to the extent 70
which they should be gra;ified.
There is no genuine popular resent
meHt against the mild but just meas
ures which have been taken in the
cases of Generals Zurlinden. Pellieux.
Deniel and others.
The result of the trial is universallv
regarded as Il foregone conclusion,
and the drag1et inquiry which the
government has apparently decided to
make in order to once more silence
such malicious fools as NJ Quesnay de
Beaurepaire seems almost unneces-
sary. 1t is both hopeless and absurd
TO imagine that AIRY genuine fresh
evidence of guilt Will be forthcoming
after the Tiudictive conspfratnrs have
sought il in vain for five years. 1t
seems inevitable. however. that the
process of vindication will be drawn
out through long weeks before Dray-
fus is legally proclaimed an innocent
victim of she blackest conspiracy of
the age
The Petit Bleu says that M. Ques
nay de Beaurepaire is expected to ar
rive at Rennes today. Major Carriere.
the government commissioner,
charged with the preparation of the
case against Dreyfus in the. coming
court martial, having summoned him
fer the purpose of examination in re-
gard to the new evidence NJ. de
Beaurepaire claims to possess
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-22
NEARING q POINT
But There are only Two Days in
Which to Reach Ii.

Washington, July 21.-NegOtiaiions
on the FrancO-American reciprocity
treaty have narrowed down TO the
question as TO whether twelve speci-
fed articles are to Be omitted from
the minimum tariff lis5 allowed by
France to the United States. These
excepted articles include steel rails.
seeds. horses and some kinds of eIec-
trical instruments.
Practically the only point remain
ing is whether this government will
except these twelve articles. 1t is IN
derstOod that Ambassador Cambon's
authority to sign the treaty is condi-
toned by the granting of all the
twelve exceptions.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-22
THE SILENT ORATOR
Death Yesterday of Colonel
Robert 6. IngerSOII.
peacefully Passed into That Fu-
fure Which TO Him had Been
Filled Only With Uncertainty.

New York, July 21--Col. Robert G.
Ingersoll died at his home, Walston on
the Hudson, near Dobbs Ferry. today.
HIS death was sudden and unexpected
and resulted from heart disease, from
which he had suffered since 1896
This morning he rose at the usual
time and Joined his family at break
fast. He-Tnen said he had spent bad
night. but felt better. He had been
suffering from abdominal pains and
tfghtness about the chest. He did no1
think his condition at al dangerous.
After breakfast he telephoned to his
physician The doctor told him, he
said, to continue the use of nitro
glycerine and that he would see him
during the day Al 1870 he went up
stairs. He seemed in good spirits
then. After talking for few min
utes Col. IngersoE crossed the room
and sat down.
He leaned his head upon his hand,
which rested on the back of the chair.
Mrs. Ingersoll asked him how he was
feeling and he replied, "Oh, better. >"
These were his last words. A second
after they were uttered he was dead.
There was not even a sigh or groan
as death came Doctors were hastily
called, but their verdict was that
death had come instantly. No ar
rangements have yet been made for
the funeral.
Col. IngersC1 was born in Dresden,
New York, in 1888 Ess father was a
COngre egaIlona1 clergyman of broad
views. The sons boyhood was spent
IN Wisconsin and Illinois. Being ad
mitted to the bar, he began the prac
tice of law at Shawneetown, Ill, with
his brother, Eben IngersOn, subse-
quently a member OF congress. In
1857 Col Ingersoll moved to Peoria,
and in 1860 became democratic cam
didate for congress, but was defeated.
He entered the war CT the rebellion IN
1862 as colonel Of the Eleventh 1lli-
nois cavalry. The next year he be-
came a republican. In 1866 he was
first national prominence was attained
at the Cincinnati convention in 1876,
where in a speech of matchless elo-
quence he placed James G. Blaine IN
nomination for the presidency, dub
bing him THE Plumed Knight" From
that time he was regarded as the fore
most orator and one of the chief lee
turers of the country. He declined
the ministry TO Germany in 1877.
He is better known on account of
his antagonism to revealed religion
against which he directed many
pamphlets and lectures. Among his
works are '@The Gods" Ghosts"
Some Mistakes of Moses, Lectures
Complete,' Prose Poems and Selec-
tions,' Modern Thinkers and The
Brain and the Bible.'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-22
An Announcement Will Likely
Be Made Today.
HE WILL BE ELIHU B. ROOT
Secretary AIger Will Remain in
Charge OF the Office UnIIl the
Date Named In His Resignation.
SpudS Pingree Feels ImpeIIed
TO Express Himself Upon the
Change.

Washington, July 21.-Up to noon
the best information obtainable at the
White House was TO the effect that the
president had not up 10 that time for
mally rendered the war portfolio to
any one. That New York, however, IS
10 have the vacancy in the cabinet
caused by the resignation of Secretary
Alger there appeared to be little doubt
and there was a general impression
that Mr.. Mckinley had practically
made up his mind to offer the war Of
fee to Elihu Root. a distinguished New
York lawyer.
Secretary Alger has abandoned
his intention of quitting as
soon as Mr. Meiklejohn ar
rived and concluded to discharge all of
the duties as secretary of war until
the date set for his resignation, Aug
ust l. There was nothing to indicate
at the cabinet meeting today that a
change was imminent in the presl-
dents official family. Secretary Alger
was present and brought with him
considerable amount of business from
the war department which was thor
oughly discussed. No mention of his
successor was made
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-22

use of asphyxia;ing projec;iles was
agreed to by all except the United
States and Great Britain. whose alb
stention nuHifies the agreement of the
others
The third point. which relates 20 ex-
Ianding bullets, occupied the major
portion of the sitting. no action
Il against them being taken. The labors
of the conference are now concluded
with the exception of .he work before
the arbitration committee
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-22
WORST IN TWENTY YEARS.
Disaster on a British Torpedo Boat
Destroyer.

London, July 21.-An explosion on
the torpedo boat destroyer Bullfnch
on the Solent during her trial today
killed nine and injured four of those
on board II was the worst naval ac-
cident of this nature that has oc-
CURED in the British navy in twenty
years. The victims were terribly in
jured, steam and boiling water filling
the engine room. The Bullfnch is one
of the latest designed thirty-knot tor
pedo boat destroyers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-22
MAY LOSE \ VOLCANO.
AIauna Loa In State of Great
Unrest

San Francisco, July 21.-Oficers OF
the steamer Australia which arrived
today say that it would not surprise
them to hear that there had been 4
fearful explosion at the great volcano
and that Mauna Loa is 10 more.
Grief Officer LawIess said: 9TH
afternoon We left Honolulu the even-
ing papers contained the news thar
The lava flow was within ten miles
of HilO and rolling steadily In my
opinion the whole crest has been
blowIs off Nauna Loa, and if The
waters of the sea have found their
way into the crater then the whola
island has been spattered
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-22
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
We Stick TO Balloon Explosives in
Warfare.

The Hague, July 21.-Baron De
Staal presided aI the plenary ses-
sion of the international peace con-
ference today, TO place Il final seal
upon the labors of the first commit
tee. The first point of NJ. Karenbek's 5
report. dealing with the prohibiting of
Icons, was unanimously agreed to.
The second pOirt, prohibiting the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-22
SOLDIER FIGHT AT CRETE.
French and Italian Troops Clash and
Two Die of Their Injuries

Canea, Crete, July 21.-'Serious con
fiicts took place yesterday between
the French and Italian soldiers sta
toned here. Five men were wounded.
and two, one a Frenchman and the
other an Italian, subsequently died.
The French and Italian officers and
der. and the troops are confined to
their quarters
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-22

pork products, petroleum. copper. fin,
tin plate and raw wool. while the list
OF products unchanged includes re
fined sugar, hides, leather, lead and
cotton.
The crop prospects are enc0uragin
The movement of grain to market IS
of immense volume and railroad earn
large increases over preceding years.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-22
WANT To GET AT HIM.

San Francisco. July 21.-Nevada au-
thorities are endeavnring to induce
Governor Gage of California to par
don John Hancock. VINO is serving a
ten-year sentence for burglary. Han
cock is accused Of numbering two men
in Nevada -rwO years ago. AID it is be-
lieyed enough evidence has been Sc
cured 10 convict him of murder.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-22
MADE KNOWN TODAY.

Washington, July 21.-The name of
the successor to General Alger as sec
retary of war may be announced to-
morrow. The president has made his
seleet!on and it is understood that
Elihu Root of New York is his choice
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-22
A SYMPATHETIC STRIKE.

Weir City. Kas.. July 21-Over 400
miners working for the J. r. Durkee
Coal company. walked out today
Calming that the company was selling
coal in violation of its agreement, to
one of the big Four companies,
whose men have been on 4 strike for
several weeks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-22
FUTURE Is BRIGHT.

Bradstreet on the Fail Business Out
look
New York, July 21.- Bradstreets
tomorrow will say: The aggregate OF
the midsummer business is Of unpre-
cedented volume, and signs of an ex-
plnsion III the demand for fail and
winter goods increases. Notable
among the products advancing are the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-22
A SPREADING EPIDEMIC.

Stockholm. July 21.-The epidemic
of anthrax prevailing among the cat
tie on the island of Gofhland is
spreading IN most alarming manner
Forty parishes have become infected
and deaths of human beings who con
tracted the disease are recorded.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-22
WENT OUT FOR ONE MAN.

Diamondvi-Ie, Wyo, July 21.-Six
hundred miners of the Diamond Coal
X Coke company are out, owing to a
disagreement over the discharge OF
one man.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-22
BROUGHT SICK SOLDIERS.

San Francisco, July 21.-The trans
port Indiana arrived today from Ma
Mia. the journey occupying b days
The vessel was sent TO quarantine
The Indiana has 35S sick soldiers on
board and a number of Red Cross
nurses.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-22
CALIFORNIA EARTHQUAKE.

Los Angeles. July 21-Two sharp
earthquake shocks We're felt in Los
Angeles and numerous oth=r southern
California cities and towns at 4:ff5
O'Clock this afternoon. The vibrations
were from east TO west No damage
IS reDOrted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-22
A BRIDGE OPENING.

Niagara, \. Y, July 21-The formal
opening of the new suspension bridge
across the Niagara river connecting
Lewiston ON the American side with
Queenstown on the Canadian side,
took place at noon today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-22
BASE BALL.
Where Games Were Won and Loss
Yesterday.

Pittsburg- -Pfttsburg, C; PhHadel-
phia. B
Washington@First game: Cleve-
land, ); Washington, 5. Second game:
Cleveland, 3; Washington, ..
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-05
The Quickest Trains.

Are run by the Union Pacific,
Pullman Palace Sleepers. Free
Reclining Chair Cars, Buffet
Smoking, Library Cars, Dining
Cars; in fact every convenience to
make your trip comfortable. See
your Local Agent or address Geo.
ADV General Agent Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-05

If you want to borrow, give away
anything, sell or rent or trade, or
something you want to know, a ten
cent advertisement in The TRI-
BuNE's classified department will
usually bring the desired result.
Or, if you are hunting for snaps,
keep track of that department also.
To best do this you should sub
scribe for The TRIBUNE.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-05
GRAND LODGE X. OF p.
At Florence Sept, II, I.5, "a and IS,
Program OF Events.
Tuesday, Sept. IL.

1000 a. m.-Morning meeting
of visiting delegations, escorted by
Star of the West Division. Co. No.
4, at Union Hall. Welcoming ad-
dress by Mayor p T. Mcclure.
200 p. m.-Convening of the
Grand Lodge at Union fall.
500 p. m.-Grand Meeting,
knights of Khorasson.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-05
Wednesday, Sept. r3.

$50 n. NJ Grand street parade
of all uniformed companies, Grand
Lodge members, and others.
100 a. M, and ? p. M Grand
Lodge meetings.
500 p. m.-Grand contest in
work of Third Rank; open to all
bodies in the state.