davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24
PEOPLE EXCITED.

Wltnln lew minutes after the expIO-
sion occurred a crowd of 1000 persons
assembled and the injured who were
suffering from shock were cared for IN
til the ambulances arrived. None OF
them were dangerously injured, their
hurts being confined to bruises about the
feet and legs. Mrs. Martin tainted be-
fore she was taken from the car All
were taken to their homes in ambulances.
The motorman on the car managed to
get out of the vestibule of the car and
then fell to the street, but he quickly
recovered and helped to extricate the
passengers from the wreck
Passengers who were on the car said
the explosion seemed to lift the whole
front end of the car and 1t ripped up the
floo1 for more than half the distance
from the front end. The car was in
fact, complete wreck, but, strange to
say, 1t did not leave the rails and was
taken to the barns by the next outward
bound motor.
The police were quickly summoned to
the scene of the explosion and a force
OF men was detailed to investigate with
the view Of running down the persons
who placed the explosive on the track.
boy living near the corner saw The
mysterious man in the buggy. He said
he noticed the buggy drive up there and
stop and saw the man get out He f,1rn
bled about the rails for minute or two
and then jumped into the buggy and
drove away at gallop.
There seems to be no doubt now that
Mayor Farley will call out the three or
four available military companies in this
city In addition to those already undar
arms. These will include the battery or
artillery and the government may be re-
quested to send other troops to the city.
CROWDS AsTIR EARLY.
The mobs were astir early. Soon after
10 o'clock thousand or more persons
gathered on Burton street. on the South
side, and proceeded to obstruct the track.
When car came along with two police
men on board it was attacked with a
shower of stones. In spite of the police
men, the non-union motorman and con-
ductor were roughly handled. One of
them, named McDermott, had two ribs
broken, and the other was badly bruised.
One of the policemen fired at the mob,
the bullet striking a man named Wen
iiACh- me HlOp assaulted the OfffCerS,
both of whom were struck repeatedly
with stones and but for the Intervention
of priest of the Catholic church near
at hand the officers might have been
lynched.
BY this time the cars had been mixed
up in the melee, and patrol wagon
load of police arriving the rioters dis
persed and the cars were taken back to
the barns.
There was a serious disturbance on the
Broadway line at the corner of Petrie
street, where mob of 5000 people as
sembed in the forenoon and obstructed
the track. Finally a car came along
from the Wilson avenue barn having on
board Sergeant Burrows a private OF
militia and Detective Kelso The officer
ordered the men to disperse when tho
motorman attempted to remove the OBJ
struction from the track, but the rioters
showed fight. Then Sergeant Burrows
and the one soldier, with fixed bayonets,
faced the mob and attempted to clear
Continued on Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24
CRISIS IN SIGHT.
England VIII Insist Upon the De-
mands Made on Kruger.

LONDON, July 23.-The Times Pretoria
correspondent says the outlanders have
been given to understand that no abate-
ment of the demands made by Sir Alfred
Miner, governor of the Cape Colony and
British high commissioner for South
Africa, will be acceptable to the imperial
authorities. A crisis, therefore, is now
held to be in sight
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK--Arrived: La Gascogne,
Havre; Mesaba, London
DOVER-Passed: Friedrich der Crosse
Bremen for Southampton.
THE LIZARD-Passed La Normandfe
Havre for New York
BREMEN-Arrived Bremen, New York
QUEENSTOWN-Saile Etruria, Liver
pool for New York
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24
FRANCE HAS HOPES.
Expects a Decrease in Duties OF
Some Twenty Per Cent.

Some Twenty Per Cent.
PARIS, July A.-The Temps believes
the United States will grant France d
reduction of 20 per cent in the existing
duties under favored nation treatment,
and says: IF this is so, France will be
able to compete on equal terms in Amer
lea against other foreign states"
With reference to the fears expressed
by French agriculturists, the Temps
says that French agriculturists will also
have cause to rejoice, "for we sold to the
United States in 1889 100000 francs
worth of wines >,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24

METROPOLITAN The Butterflies"
Wildwood-Merrie Bell company
Reception to National Editorial associa-
ton.
Ladies Civic league opens Lafayette
school grounds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24
GOVERNOR SAFE AWAY.
Mr.. Tanner Wanted for a Violation
of Game LnTVR

CHICAGO, July pa special from
Quebeque, Col. says: "Gov. Tanner of
Illinois is safely out of the state despite
efforts on the part of game wardens to
Qetain him for violation of the game law
in killing out of season a four-pronged
buck. Not satisfied with the pelt of a
mountain lion for his parlor, the execu-
tive official Of Illinois slew young deer,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24
of for Austria.

ROME, July 23.-Don Carlos, the Span.
ish pretender, has left Venice, ostensibiy
for Austria.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24
WILL INVITE DIAZ.
Chicago Is Anxious to Entertain t
President of Mexico.

President of Mexico.
CHICAGO, July 23-President Diaz, Of
Mexico, and his cabinet will be formally
invited to attend the ceremonies of the
laying of the cornerstone of the new
federal building in Chicago on Oct.
9, by committee of representative Chi
cago men, who leave this city for that
purpose Aug. g.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24
ARRED0NDo GOES FREE.

Jury declines to Convict the Slayer
of President BOrda.
NEW YORK, July pa dispatch to
the Herald from Montevideo says: A
jury has for the second time acquitted
Avolino Arredondo, the murderer of
President Idiarte Borda. Among the ar
guments brought forward in the prison.
er's behalf was one that it was not
proved that the presidents death was
caused directly by the shot, as no au-
topsy had been held on the body.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Hon. Elihu
Root, who is to succeed Secretary Alger
at the head of the war department, has
telegraphed the president that he will be
here tomorrow.
Postmaster General Charles Emory
Smith and Mrs. Smith probably will ac-
company the presidential party Others
who will be of the party are Miss Dun
can, the presidents niece; DR.. and Mrs.
BiGey, Acting Secretary CorteIyou and
several clerks and servants.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24
EXPLOSION ON ADLER.
officer and Four Men of the Austrian
Navy Killed.

POLA, Austria, July 2s-One Of the
boilers Of the Austrian torpedo boat Ad-
Ter exploded today while the vessel was
off the island of Toriloa, in the Adriatic
sea, killing lieutenant and four mem
bers of the crew.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24
ELIHU ROOT EXPECTED.
New Secretary Will Meet Mckinley
at Lake Champ1Rin.

PLATTSBURGH, N. Y, July 23.-Prep-
arations are being made at the Hotel
Champlain in anticipation of the arrival
of President and Mrs. Mckinley, who are
expected on Wednesday or Thursday of
this week In view of Mrs Mckinley 8
i'll health the president hopes to be able
to spend his time while here in absolute
rest and quiet He has asked that no
newspaper correspondent be allowed on
the special train which will convey him
self and party to the shores of Lake
Champlain.
Many prominent people are expected
at the hotel during the presidents visit,
among them being Secretary of the
Treasury Gage. Attorney General Griggs,
Vice President Hobart and family, and
Ellhu Root recently appointed secretary
of war.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24
BLOODY CLASH BETWEEN RIVAL
FACTIONS IN KENTUCKY is
EXPECTED TODAY
ARMED BANDS ARR EN ROUTE
MURDER TRIAL PROMISES TO RE-
SUIT IN A GENERAL SHOOT
ING AFFRAY
AN EXODUS FROM COUNTRY

NOn-COmbatants at the Scene of the
Trouble Are Deserving Their
Farms and Crops and Removing
to Less Dangerous Localities
Difficult to See How "a Battle Can
Well BE Avoided.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24

There are three or four faces which
are sticking most guessers. Get ex-
ira papers at the G b counting
room and try your hand.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24

Some are getting them all right ex-
cept three or four. Extra papers can
De mad at the G o b counting room
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-20
DEGRADED THE STATE.

THROUGH the act of fusion
legislature and of fusion gov
ernor Colorado has been degraded
to the station of Nevada as field
for the presentation of tistic en-
counters running to the point
where human endurance can stand
no more and yields to unconscious
ness, or death lin some cases. If
there was any excuse for n rotten
borough like Nevada yielding to
pressure to enact such legislation
as would permit prize fights there
can be none for Colorado. Ne
vada, losing population and hav-
ing a struggle to make both ends
meet and keep its name before the
world, is one thing. Colorado,
great, rich, growing, pressing for
ward, attaining station in the
material world that any might
envy, is another thing. The state
has been debased, its good name
has been sacrificed by fusion to
the low interest in brutal display
given the name of sport.
But here we are on the plane
with Nevada. Here we stand be-
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-20
European and American Shop
Managers.

Although there are exceptional
cases on both sides, it may be said
that American managers aud prop
rietors of machine shops are hard
er working, more practically train
ed and more thorough masters of
details than men in the same posi-
tions in European Adjustments.
Many of the best European
machine shops are governed by
through engineers. In some cases
where they admit points of super
iority in American practice, they
do not adopt them, for the reason
that manufacturers and workmen
still demand out-of-date designs
and old-fashioned appliances.
Moreover, English machine-tool
practice is largely influenced by
government stipulations, which
are rarely "up to date" and by a
large foreign trade which, up to
the present, has been encroached
upon to a comparatively small OK
tent by other nationalities. Amer
lean managers work longer and
think less of their holidays than
European. They associate with
their workmen on more friendly
and familiar basis than is possible
in a European shop. With few
exceptions, the managers of the
leading machine-tool works of the
United States are successful me-
chanics and at the same time good
business men. This would hardly
be true, as general statement,
with reference to European ma
chine-shop managers. The En-
gineering Magazine.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-20
DEVELOPING COLORADO.

The very fact that the Great
Plains company proposes to pur-
chase and improve 10000 acres of
land in the state of Colorado ought
to be an abundance of argument
in favor of the sale of the tract
they ask. 1t has been stated that
with proper irrigation this land
out in the Arkansas valley will
guarantee the tiller of the soil n
minimum profit of $50 per acre,
and after a few years of develop
ment it has been known to produce
$500 per acre. With these figures
in view it is almost impossible to
estimate the benefit to be derived
by the state after capital has been
sec ured to construct the huge ca
mails and reservoirs. 1t would
mean S3,0OO,O0O annually to Colo
rodo, estimating the profit per acre
on the minimum basis.
If the 10000 acres sought by the
company should be divided into
quarter section tracts it would fur
nish homes for 1000 families, and
figuring on the basis of five to the
family. Colorado would enjoy an
addition of 10000 producers to her
population.
There are a few who contend
that the state should build these
irrigation bitches and reservoirs.
Several objections arise to this
plan, however, prominent among
which is the fact that the state is
not in position financially to do
SO and will not be for many years
to come. As soon as she begins
to recover from the blighting eff
fects of the panic period it will be
necessary for her to do something
to retrieve her reputation in the
care and betterment of the various
state institutions. Another OBJ
lection is the sensible one that al,
Ways exists against state control
and operation in matters of this
kind.-Denvcr Times.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-20
Mothodist-Episcepal Church,

Mcthodist-E Episcopal Church,
REV. A. l.. CHASE.
Corner Main and Church streets Papr.
next door to the church.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; Morning Service ri
M; Class meeting, IL M. Juuior Leagu. i
p. M; Senior I,eague, I p. M: Evening S.ra
sp. M: Prayermeeting every "Wednesday y,
ing 7 30.
Members of all denominations or of no DE-.
nation will be sincerely welcome at all ID
churches.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-20

fore the world moral degener-
ate so far as the act of legisla-
ture can make us SO. If there is
such thing as revenge for faith
essness to trust the good people of
the state will visit it upon the sue
ccssors of the Legislators who have
brought this iniquity upon the
Centennial state when nominees
Of the fusion aggregation raise
their heads for election at any
time in the future. a fusion gem
eral assembly passed the bill, A
fusion governor had not the moral
courage to stand out against the
few WHO asked approval of the
measure and he lacked the stamina
20 veto it. Will the people forget
such things. Pueblo Chieftan.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-20
ORATORICAL CONTEST.
Between Representatives Of the
High School Societies.

The following is the program that will be pre-
sented tomorrow evening the Contest between the
Coumbine and Y. L. G. r. Societies of the High
School Rhetorical Association, and you most
cordially invited to be present:
Music sounds of Evening High School Glee Club
tiRKrTIso President Of the High School Rhetorical
RECITATION CONTEST.
For the X. L. G. r. Society The Polish Boy"......
For the Columbne Society The Confessional -.
.....:...... Allie Patterson
Music Selection . Mandolin Club
DFnArr international Disarmament and Universal Peace
Are They Essential to Civilization?
Can They be Attained Within Twenty five Years."
Affirmative, by the Columbnes,. Alfred Randall
Negative, by the X L. C. Frank Yelton
Music Hunting Chorus Now Der the Hill Tops,
GRAFTON Contest
For the Columbnes Growth of American Literature
For the X L. c. RS Expansion ... Blake Rogers
Piano DUET, "Tancred," Rossni
Lena Robinson and Inez Ridgway
While the Judges absent making the report the
audience viii be privileged to enjoy further by
the Mandolin Club in the way Of popular selections.
Miss Eva Roberts
The manuscripts of the Debate and the Grafton
have been submitted to three judges living in other
portions of the State and their grades have been
returned, sealed. Three Judges on Delivery will be
present at the Contest also residents of other cities
who will grade all six speakers their Delivery.
The combined judgment of the six Judges
determines the disposition of the Twenty five Dollars
which 90 in prizes
The winning Society will have the selection of n
prize of the value of Twenty Dollars
The Individual Contestant receiving the highest
average grade will receive Five Dollars in Gold
Further explanation of the plan of the contest
and the objects to be attained by it will be offered
tomorrow evening.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-20

First Presbyterian Church.
REV. C. A. BERGER.
sunday School, 10 a, M; Service and Sem,
Il a M; Junior Endeayor,8 3 p; M; :PSC
Prayer meeting every Wednesday eveni,
7:S0
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-20

The Union Passenger Station at
Chicago has long enjoyd world
beating record for freedom from
accident and the correctness with
which baggage is hauled. The re-
port for 1898 just to hand contains
the following interesting statement;
There were handled 100000
passengers without accident, and
S50,000,000 worth of baggage with
out the loss of single piece.
This is the third successive year
in which there has been no claim
for lost baggage Of any kind at
this station"
The Pennsylvania, Chicago &
Alton, Burlington and Milwaukee
railroads ara the lines whose trains
run into and out of this station.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-20
Iurch of Christ, Scientist.

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Every Sunday at the Rogers building n.
Street. Sunday morning service l0;tj; =.
ing at 7:i5; Sunday School IL As: Inn
Meeting every Wednesday evening at ! 7G
Dispensary open Saturday from to : !, 4
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-20

1t seems now to be an assured
fact that Colorado is to have an
other beet sugar factory. This
one is to be located in the Arkan-
,as valley, at Ordway, and will
have double the capacity of the
one at Grand junction. New
York men are at the head of the
scheme. The plans as so far com
pleted contemplate the employ
ment of 1900 acres for the pur-
pose of raising the beets for the
factory.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-20
/ AM YOURS

for protection against loss by fire,
accident or death; and if you have
property which you wish to sell,
give me trial, and | will use my
best efforts to secure customer for
you. 39ml. HOP NEwKIRK.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-20

Now that Reed has announced
his decision to retire from politics,
there is much speculation as to
who will be his successor. He
will reside in New York and devote
all his time to the practice of law.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-20

For fine job printing be sure to
call at the TRIBUNE office.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-20

FouND-A bunch of keys near
corner of Railroad street and Pixies
Peak avenue. Owner can have
same by calling at this office and
paying for this notice.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-20

When you wish a rush order for
ice ring up phone No. Ill, or
signal the white wagons. The
Florence Crystal Ice Co. 33tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-20
Church Services and Religious mut,u
In Florence

First Baptist Church,
REV. RoBERr d. GRAHAM,
Sunday School, 10 a. m.: preaching il;ls =.
7:30 in Union Hall.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-20

st. Benedicts Roman Catholic Church,
FATHER EDMUND, o. S. B.. Pasta,
Sunday services, first and third Sundays n an.
month high mass and sermon, 10 a. m; I.
day School at p. M; vespers and bea.i,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-06

Soberly, we appreciate the cour.
! age that led the editor of The Friend
ITO warn his co.churchmeu to be.
J ware of the spirit OF money getting
sthat possesses them, and in the in.
Sterests OF our island communities
( we trust that the editor will strike
again and spare not; but we war;
him that the spirit Of Pindar, the
Isatirist, who cried, money, money
money makes the man." controls
his co-religionists, and will spu,
them on to reap the fruits of sordid
ness. Possibly this is to be the pun
Iishment of those who, holding the
Bible in one hand, despoiled the
people OF Hawaii with the other.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-06
Heavy Damages.

On the Goth ultimo, Judgment was
given in Singapore in a case in which
{ the plaintiff claimed $4,000 com
pensstion for the drowning of Mr..
land Mrs. Anderson in the capsizing
Fof the Sri Hong Ann in June last
2the contention being that the ship
! was unseaworthy through the fault
lof the owners. The Chief Justice
lin summing up said that the defend
ants or their servants had been
Equity of a breach of statutory duties
Ia serious form of negligence, bJ
pcarrying too many passengers on
zthe awning deck. He therefore
#granted damages to the extent ol
ISIS, 900.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-06
A Curious Condition in Politics.


a In the recent contest in the West
3Virginia legislature FOR tho election
4of senator to succeed Mr. Faulk-
liner, peculiar condition of affairs
Yexisted Tor some time previous to
kthe election of n. B. Scott on Jan.
,l25th. A week or so prior to this
date the House stood: Democrats
a37, Republicans 81; aud the Senate:
democrats 9, Republicans LIZ
(which would have given the Repub-
licans majority of 5 on a joint bal
lot. But the Democracy of the
Estates objected to the sitting OF two
a"war senators" in the upper house,
Ion the ground that, holding places
dof emolume Mt in Uncle Sans army
Nat the time of the State election,
'Sthey were Ineligible as State legisia
4tors. The Republicans expressed the
|aintention of seating the two war
Sasenators," however; aud the Demo
lacrats threatened that, in their event
|aof doing so, they (the Democrats)
Jwould uuseat at least two Republi-
sican members of the house. When
sathe assembly convened, the Repuo
lslicans, who were in the majority in
Hthe senate seated the "war senator's
Aaccording to prom Use; an" the De
Hmocrats. who we're in majority in
IJthe house, unseated two Republican,
Representatives, and substituted De.
Amocratic represent atives for them
d This left majority of only one for
tIthe Republicans. But even this
lmajor the Democrats decided
s3should not be allowed to stand, for
tjthey resolved to remove several more
3R-publican members; aud the Re
Bpublicans, not to BIZ outdone, named
S}three Democrats senators for sum
8mary removal from the upper house
a with the promise that more would
y 20 if the Democrats in the house
dpursue their course of decapita alton
4[n the game of indiscriminate un.
seating the Democrats would have
Anad the advantage, having had the
agreater number of heads to use the
1 axe upon; hut it seems that they
Hwere brought to realize that a total
sIy Republican senate would refuse
kto meet Democratic house in a
djoint ballot, and further that the
|aSenate of the United State. would
Aprobably unseat Democrat elected
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-06
To Honor the Dead.

The flag over the Executive Build
fling was hoisted at half mast when
sColonel Boyd this morning official
sly notified the Government of the
sdeath of Princess Kaiulani.
The Secretary OF the Foreign
sOffice was Instructed by Preside mt
sDole this morning to notify the
sConsular Corps OF the demise OF
Kaiulani, and the upper courts ad-
ijourned their sessions out of respect
! to the late chiefess.
Minister Damon, on behalf OF The
AGovernment. has rendered a State
sfuneral. which, it is understood, ha.
sbeen accepted by the bereaved faith.
Ter of the Princess. 1t is stated that
sthe present arrangements provide
Sthat the funeral, shall take place
Efrom the Kawaiahao Church on Sun
sday next with the Bishop of Homo
Slulu as chief officiant, and that the
gbody will be in State at Ainahau.
stbe late residence of the Princess.
ion Wednesday next, between the
shours of 10 a. m. and A p. N. The
afuneral will be conducted on the
Glrules observed at Royal functions
Hof the like mournful character.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-06
Situation Grows Grave in Manila

lSituation Grows Grave in Manila
COLOMBO Island of Ceylon), Feb
I25.-At $50 a. m. the United States
transport Grant, which sailed from
New York for Manila on Jan. Is
with troops, under command o1
Major General w. Lawton on board
arrived here to-day. General Law
1ton received cable message from
General Otis, saying: Situation
critical. Your early arrival neces
asary."
General Lawton also received
Afrom General Corbin a dispatcl
aurging him to hurry. General Law
Aton has ordered his officers to bu
supplies regardless of expense. Th
transport is hurriedly taking on Goa
aand water. She will try to sreac
Manila without further stop.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-06
TOPICS NJ THE DAY,

There is no need for Hawaiiaus to
,die of unknown causes" when there
are Government physicians speci-
Ially detailed to attend to the sick ii
sent for In the interests OF the
community at large the Government
should take some active precautions
lin this matter.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-06

under such circumstances Hence
the compromise which result, d in
the election of Scott. Later dis
patches state that Senator Scott's
seat may be con tested. .-Argondut