davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
PLANS TO END DISPUTES.
ARBITRATION SCHEME ADOPTED BY
THE THIRD COMMITTEE.
MODIFIED MEASURE FOR COURTS OF IN
QUIRY ACCEPTED AT THE HAGUE
WORK ALMOST ENDED


The Hague July 22.-The Third Committee Of
the International Peace Conference held a ses-
sion to-day under the presidency Of Leon Bour-
geois OF the Fren,h delegation and adopted
Article TX, as modified. The article now reads:
In international disputes involving neither
cOuntry's honor nor essential interests, and
arising from a divergence OF opinion on points
Of fact the signatory Powers deem 1t advisable
that parties which are unable to agree by diplo-
matte means shall institute so far as circum-
stances Will permit. international inquiry,
whose duty II shall be TO facilitate the solution
OF these disputes by clearing up the questions
examination.
After adopting Article * and passing the
second reading Of the five articles dealing with
commissions Of inquiry, the committee adopted
with slight verbal notifications. Articles XXXVI
to LVI Of the arbitration scheme. and then
adopted the scheme as a whole. bringing the
labors Of the committee to a successful conclu-
sion
Count Nigra, head Of the Italian delegation, on
behalf Of his colleagues thanked NJ Bourgeois
who. Count Ntgra said had directed the discus
sions with distinction. authority and impartial
ity and in a conciliatory spirit
The committee will meet formally on Tuesday
next TO read the minutes Of its proceedings. and
afterward a plenary meeting OF the Conference
Will be held for the final acceptance Of the arbt-
traton scheme The entire proceedings are ex-
pected TO be brought 20 an end by the latter part
OF next week. The technical delegates al
ready leaving here
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
MIR. ROOT NOT READY TO TALK.
HE SAYS THE ANNOUNCEMENT SHOULD
COME FROM WASHINGTON

ne SA1S IhE ANNOUNCEMENT SHOULD
COME FROM WASHINGTON
For number Of years Elihu Root has been
member OF the summer colony at Southamp-
ton, Long Island. Originally going there to visit
his father-in-law. he attracted by the place
and about seven years ago built his beautiful
house on the shore Of Lake Agawam. about
miles from the railroad station. It was there
Mr.. Root found last evening and although
just starting out to dine with some friends ne
delayed long enough to receive a reporter OF
The Tribune.
In reply 10 the direct question as TO whether
or not he had received the offer OF the Secre-
taryship Of War, Mr.. Root said: Il do not care
at this time 10 say anything for publication
but had | statement to make l would prefer
making II to The Tribune"
Mr.. Root was then asked II ne had accepted
the portfolio rendered him. but laughed and
declined 70 be caught out" saying that any
statement should properly come from Washing
ton. This closed the interview.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
ALGER RECEPTION IN DETROIT.

Detroit. July 22.-At largely attended non-parti-
meeting OF lea ling citizens. held in the Mayors
office this afternoon, reception planned in
honor OF General Ayers return home token
OF the esteem In which the Secretary OF War Is held
by those who know him best.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
RICHARD CROKER'S RETURN.

IT Is NOW SAID THAT he WILL BE HERE ABOUT
AUGUST :.
The announcement was made again BY Tam
many politicians last evening that Richard Croker
would arrive IN this city about August 5. unless
somethinr unexpected dstains him. II added
that the Mazet Committee had not FASTENED his
return, but certain political Affairs asTasndsd his
attention
a few days ago Il was said Mr.. Croker would
not leave England until the latter part Of August
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
ALGERs CONGRATULATIONS.

Washington. July 22.-Secretary Alger this after
addressed the following telegram 70 Mr. Root
at Southampton, upon hearing of his acceptance
Of the War portfolio:
Accept my best congratulations and thanks
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
o CHANGE BRIDGE DRAWS N SIX HOURS.

rhs Pennsyvania Railroad Company will begin
IN. execution Of q great engineering feat at 10
o'clock to-day. II is the removal Of the old iron
draw Of the bridge Of the main line over the Pas
sale River and replace IL by new steel draw,
which was constructed on the pier The engineers
expect to do the work IN six hours.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
Mr.. MEIRLEJOHN RETURNS.

Washington, July 22.-Assistant Secretary
MeiklejOhn returned TO the city from his outing
In Wisconsin to-day His return was hastened
by the resignation OF Secretary Alger.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
HOTEL DESTROYED BY LIGHTNING.

Nsntasket Beach. Mass, July H-The Parh
,,o',sa IN Atlantic Hill, struck by lightning
.,d burned at an early hour this morning. and the
guests narrowly escaped. The hotel was @ three
stoI5 5 sieeping in the house when u was struck
Eew Of them had time 10 dress opt al al g,nd Iornd
sheTTe n f3urdett OF Boston The loss Is estimated
0! ,orr sa5 900 10 $4,000 partially insured
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
ORDERED TO LEAVE THE FRONTIER.
NOTICE GIVEN TO DON cARLos's REPRESENTA-.
TIVE TO REMAIN NORTH OF THE LOIRE

Paris July 22-The Marquis de Cerralbo. the rep
resentative OF Don Carlos. who Is now at Hendaye,
he's received official notice TO quit the frontier ana
TO take up his residence north OF the Lo"e'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

CHAUTAUQUA EXCURSION
rnoo round trip by ERIE RAILROAD, July ~
Tickets good for return until August Nth.-AavI
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

.,sso o. m every day but Saturday and su9osy 9a1y
and every Saturday At 10 p m Inaves see NewYork
Sennrs state Express time luxurious service al
vagner cars.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
NO SIGNS OF A STRIKE.


The only signs Of strike yesterday on the
Second-ave line was q group here and there
Of strikers who talked over the situation. These
groups were few and small and the men paid
no attention 10 the cars that passed by NO
trouble could be found on any part OF the line.
superintendent Delaney stated that number
Of the old men came back and asked for work
and that he put most Of them 10 work
Superintendent Cahill. Of the Madison-ave.
line said that all he regular cars Of the line
had been running throughout the day, and that
no trouble OF any kind had been experienced by
The company or its men. He declared that
humber OF the strikers had returned 10 work.
and he expected more would do so.
Despite the fact that the strike is nothing
nore than a memory John y. Parsons was as
eptimistic as ever Yesterday. THE strike he
entended will never be declared off. as the
men who left their cars left them for good. NO
matter who says differently. miles and miles OF
tracks In Brooklyn are rusty. AS 70 the sue
Cess Of the strike il has far exceeded the expec-
~tions OF those IN charge. as II will certainly
result In the establishment Of an organized
Aoor movement, which when II otrikes again
VII not have men imported from Boston anu
esewhere 10 take their places
I wouldn't be surprised IL fifty thousand
'OrKmen went out before Monday. az they are
- certainly tired and have no faith or co"
-aence IN city officials city government
AS far Van Wyck is concerned IL II oe'-
vi We had the same assurance year aso'
WI his brother was candidate for Governor
4 .aeh' and he was ready to promise anythihs
-ammany Hall will go IN a hole and ne can
,sFe H. The Distri It Attorney is not sihcefe'
we have no faith in him. he would not iiio'e
'hs matter until assured that the ten hou'
N would be declared unconstitutional Oe
'e that the ten hour law will never DE e"
--.ssa until the labor people in this city Place
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
THE STRIKE AT AN END.
MEN WHO WENT OUT IN A SORRY
PLIGHT.
MANY GLAD TO GET THEIR PLACES BACK
AGAIN-MR. PARsONss CHEER
FUL VIEW.

FtI VIEW.
The railroad strike in this borough is dead.
Precipitated by a few hot headed malcontents
who proceeded to extremes against the advice OF
John y. Parsons and other labor leaders, the
strike movement against the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company languished from the moment
Of its birth. and II was not dozen hours old be-
fore il was apparent that the men had entered
on losing struggle In point of fact the whole
anair was not worthy of being called strike
and the end IL has met was inevitabl
Without funds with only small proportion OF
the employees OF the Metropolitan system enrolled
IN their organization, the members OF the new
surface railroad mems union declared war
against a potential railroad corporation. The
only effects OF that step have been TO reduce
temporarily the number of cars usually in opera
ton on some Of the avenues and to leave a good
many men destitute Of employment without hope
OF ever getting back into the service Of the com
pany
II NAV happen that there is some basis for
Nr Parsons's contention that the strike. al
though q failure will result in the enforcement
OF the ten hour labor law. but while such a ter
mination will prove a benefit to laborns men in
general in this city it will carry little consoa-
ton 20 the men who to-day find themselves IN
the position OF being either unable 20 coerce the
Metropolitan company into making concessions
or % go back TO work again even under the con-
ditions which they complained or
On none Of the divisions Of the Metropolitan
systern were there any disturbances yesterday,
and on all the lines cars were running at the
customary intervals save in a few Instances
Many strikers sought to return to work yester-
day. and except in the case Of those men who
were prominently identified in the demonstra-
tons against the company they were nearly all
Yeinstated Moreover. most OF the policemen
who we're drawn from Brooklyn and The Bronx
70 assist in keeping order in this city were sent
back yesterday 10 their respective precincts.
For the first time since the outbreak Of trouble
there was no extended police guard around any
Of the barns last night. In SecOnd-ave.. where
most OF the rioting had taken place. the seven
hundred men who have been protecting the line
since the trouble began. were last night re-
duced to less than two hundred and on the
West side divisions only a mere handful OF
officers was left 20 protect the different car
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

Continusa on seventh page.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-05
MEN NOW IN THE PUBLIC ETE.

In the days when Gen. Shafter was a
colonel on the Mexican border he was
known as the best shot in that section.
At the close of the present congress,
when he retlres, Congressman Dock
cry of Missouri, will have served eight
successive terms.
A letter from an officer of the Brook
lyn says that the men are compliment
ing Commodore Schley by trimming
their boards as he does.
Mrs. Marion Leland, of New York,
has developed Il new industry by Civ
ing readings from newspaper clippings
of Hobson's exploit and the cutting of
the cables at Cardenas.
The German emperor needs but lit
tie sleep himself, and exacts long hours
from everyone in attendance. Four
or five hours rest is all that he cares
for and the physicians say that he is
burning the candle at both ends.
Capt. d. C. Woodrow, of the navy,
has the flag floated by the Virginius
on her ill-fated filibustering trip to
Santiago in 1873. 1t was taken from
the vessel by the captain himself De-
cember 26, 1878, just before the ship
sunk while being brought back to the
United States.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-05
Exhibition of FnIconry.

Al the Paris exposition in 1900 a novel
exhibit will be made of falconry, in
stalled in the historical department of
the section devoted to hunting. There
will be shown all the implements used
in the ancient sport, such as gloves,
hoods. bags, uniforms, etc. There will
also be noted pictures of hunting with
falcons, such as Darnets, in the Orleans
museum, representing Anne of Austria
surrounded by her court women, all
with falcons on their wrists. There
will be portraits of noted falconers,
preserved in the collections of prom
inent families, and tapestries on hunt
ing subjects.
Country roads in China are never
bounded by fences, but are entirely
underlined.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-05

Does it ever strike you that, had
Grand Junction been properly man.
aged it should have been today a
town of IS, 900 people. Real busi-
ness men who have been the archi-
tects of their own fortunes. with
capital to invest, are not compelled
to buy into interminable strife or
purchase the good will of petty
leaders. All the farcical warfare
and pompous assumed leadership
of any man or men, must cease II
we desire to grow to city proper
tions.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-05

Figure the best way you can,
there are over 800 silver republic
ans in Mesa county. These 900
voters are republicans voting for
silver. They will do most anything
but be annihilated by the party
which could not scrape together
an organization, berore it fused with
the silver republicans in the state.
If it comes to a show down and the
democrats have forced this issue
themselves, they will take heroic
action before they will let demo-
Gratis of Mesa county hog every of>
flee to be distributed this fall.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-05
INDIANS SAD FATE.
Was Buried Alive Through the Spite
of a Tilted Girl.
WAs to Have Been Marri ed, But Pros
psctivs Brides COldnesa Drove
Him to Drink, and He Failed
to ApDear,

Some years ago Black Horse, then a
handsome young buck, met Miss Thula
Bigheart, the daughter of eN-Chief Big
heart, of the Usage nation. They loved
each other fondly and became engaged.
After that Miss Bigheart went away to
Washington to school. In the mean
time she forgot her Indian lover, and
when she returned last fall to her home
there was Black Horse to greet her,
but for him she had no fond words.
However, aA she had promised to be
his bride, the date was set and great
preparations were made. The cere-
mony was to be held at the home of
Frank johnson, relative of MISS Big
heart, Black Hores knew she did not
love him as of old, but he said nothing.
The 100 guests assembled at the home
of johnson and made ready for the
feast. The bride looked trifle pale
in her white satin gown. AS is the GUS
tom, Black Horse was not to come tin
nine o'clock, but when that hour ar
rived, he did not show up; neither did
he,come an hour or two later. Miss Big
herat finally became discouraged and
invited the guests to be seated at the
feast.
After they had all gone, each one eN-
pressing regrets and surprise at the
missing bridegroom's action. the In
dian maiden called aside her three
brothers-Bill, Joe and Aleck-the
three johnson boys-Joe, Henry and
Stand her foster uncle-Frank John
son.
Now, see here" she said. SO the ac-
counts run, II want revenge ON that
trifinK Indian. He knew l did not
want to marry him in the first place,
and he has done this for revenge. Now,
| want to show him who will have the
best revenge. want you to catch him
and bury him alive"
Chief johnson and his men went out.
At daylight they returned, and said:
I'VE found Black Horse lying drunk
beside the road not far from his house.
We woke him and asked him why he did
not come before to the wedding, and
he replied, as you said, that he sought
revenge. So we bound him hand and
foot and took him to the bank OF the
river, dug hole in the sand and buried
him alive"
The Indian girl smiled, as though
well pleased. The next day she went
away. As the neighbors are far apart,
no one knew it, neither did they know
that Black Horse had not come to the
wedding later, suppoking, od course, he
had been delayed.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-05

We are to be given Information
on the smelter question which will
surprise us. To anticipate any
startling information we will agree
to acknowledge that N. P Hill and
other smelter men have been con-
suited by Grand Junction citizen.
In fact we could substantially give
a good portion of the interview, but
we forbear. 1t proves nothing that
because one man could not secure
any great satisfaction relative to
smelters, that other men will be
equally unsuccessful. However, an
entirely different tack has now been
taken and several gentlemen Of
large influence in Colorado hnan-
cial circles are now pushing work
for a smelter in this city. The
work has been systematized and is
proceeding on good basis, without
any hurrah, and they are not
pompously doing any interviewing
which secures no satisfaction, but
are proceeding on lines which gov
ern all successful business enter
prises.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-05
ABOUT THE WEATHER
From Observer Stewart.

From Observer Stewart.
A trough of low pressure extends from
the Gulf OF California to Manitoba.
The barometer is high over Washington
and Oregon, and the lower Mississippi
valley. Rain has fallen in eastern
Washington, Idaho, Montana and the
lake regions.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-05

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 95 degrees and the minimum this
morning 60 degrees.
The forecast for this section 10:
Generally fair tonight and Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-05
The Nickel plato Road.

Will call excursion tickets to Chaut-
uaqua lake and return on July 7th, at
one fare for the round trip, with return
limit Of August Sth, 1899 Tickets g bod
on any of our three daily trains. Cheap
rates to other eastern points. Van
Buren street passenger station, on the
Loop. For further information address
the General Agent, Ill Adams st.,
Chicago. Telephone Central 2057.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-05
Excursion TO Lynn, Mass,

And return via Nickel Plate Road, at
one fare for the round trip from Chicago.
Tickets on sale July 10th and 11th, with
return limit of July Goth, account Of Y.
p. c. U. Through service to Ft.Wayne,
Buffalo, New York. Boston and other
New England points. For further ia
formation address General Agent, Ill
Adams street, Chicago.
Are You Going East9
II 30 it will be to your interest to call on
w. h. Peck, City Ticket Agent. Colo
RADIO Midland Ry., Main street, between
4th and 9th, Chapman Block.
D. Ansr Pah Pabeass Hs1saaRA
- S.,~
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-05
1t is good thing, the smelter
question; push it along.

The democracy of COLORADO has
undertaken big job, to swallow
the silver republican and populist
parties. 1t is a case of the tail
wagging the dog.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-05

=. Alil-.. N.rv. s....ss soA 1A..-a.a...
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-05
Are You Going East

q. lRnss Psi. Pm s.ss Ns.salaA
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-01-04
AN ABSCONDER ARRESTED.
Former Prominent Georgia Merchant
is Held in California.

S. Lafayette Almand, Georgia
merchant, WHO'S charged with abscond-
ing with some forty or fifty thousand
dollars, was arrested in Tulace, CAL,
last Sunday morning and Monday night
City Detective Hewitt of Atlanta. Ga,
started for California after the abscon-
der.
Almand was merchant in this state
with headquarters at Conyers, Ca, and
did a large business. He had the conf
dence Of the business men of the state
and almost unlimited credit He ap
peared to be Aourishing when, about
three weeks ago, he suddenly disap-
peared, and when those who had trusted
him examined his affairs they claimed
he had carried with him several thous-
and dollars which he ought to have
turned over to them.
Just how many were victimized can
not be said, as all of them decide to
keep quiet and try to catch Almand.
Nor can the exact amount Of the money
alleged to have been taken be named, as
even the victims do not know, but it is
estimated that the amount will be be-
tween $40, 900 and s50,000
Armand is a young nan, not more
than 80 years of age, and we'll connect
ed throughout the State. He is mar
ried, and his family has been residing
in Conyers. Last Saturday the sheriff
of Rockdale county went to Atlanta
and saw some of the parties interested
in the capture of Almand. He said he
had received information which led him
to believe Almand was in town called
Lures, Cal. No such town could be
found, and it was then discovered that
Lures was meant for Tulare.
A private call was made on Chief of
Police Manly, aud he was informed
that Almand was in Tulare, Cal. Sun
day morning telegram was sent to
that town and Monday reply was re-
ceived stating that Almand was under
arrest.
4 special to the Constitution from
Covington says: 1t develops that the
shortage of S. L. Alnand, who left here
a few days ago, VII! reach sum vari-
ously estimated al between Sl5, 900 and
$4,000. 1t is said that his heaviest
creditors are the Marietta Guano com-
pany, Atlanta; Baldwin Fertilizer COM
pany, Port Royal, S. c.; the Southern
Pacific Guano company, Atlanta; and
the Gate City Oil company, Atlanta.
He was manager here of the Gate City
ginnery. He dealt heavily in cotton
and cotton seed. Re is said to owe
farmers all over this and adjoining
counties for cotton seed
His plan was to give each man due
bill on the Gate City Oil company's
blanks, telling them that the company
would deposit the money in the bank
here in short time and redeem the
due bills.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-01-04
A Terrible Tragedy,

Wednesday three of the children Of
Charles Hagerman were playing on the
ice off the North shore of Wells Island,
in the St. Lawrence River, when it
broke and they all fell in and were
drowned. A fourth child, who was on
shore, ran to the house and notified her
mother Mrs. Hagerman rushed to the
scene and in her endeavors to rescue the
children broke through the ice, and she
too, was drowned. 4 man who was at
tracted to the scene of the accident dove
into the water and brought up one of the
children, but as the man was trying Q
climb out on the ice the child slipped
from his grasp and perished. The fam
.ly consisted Of Charles Hagerman, his
wife aud nine children. Hagerman,
who had been in Canada, arrived home
an hour fer the drowning to take
Christmas with his family. He went
10 the river alone and recovered the
four bodies.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-01-04
Sixty Thousand Gone.

a dispatch from San Antonio, Texas,
says the Office of the Wells Fargo Ex-
press Company at that place is out a
money package containing $50, 900.
The money was sent there from Hous
ton. 1t arrived Wednesday morning
and was given to c. A. Beeler, the
Wells. Fargo money clerk to hand over.
Beeler started for the depot and WIS
seen enroute. Four hours after his de-
parture his wagon was found five miles
west of the city iu thicke:, the horse
almost dead from the effects Of hard
driving. Inquiry developed the fact
that no delivery had been made. There
was DO evidence of a struggle in the
vicinity Of where the vehicle was found.
Bee.er has been in the employ Of the
company for niue years and enjoyed
the confidence Of all. He spent several
years on the frontier as a cowboy. His
friends stoutly assert that he is the VIC
tim of foul play and his wife also in
clines to this belief. Supt. Taft, of
the express company is here inVestiga
ting. He admits that the loss will
reach the SUN stated while rumor near
ly doubles the amount
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-01-04
Will Have to Fight Both

The outlook now is that we viii have
"a fgbt both the Cubans and the Fill
ninos. We will fight the former IN or
der d TO make them free and the latter in
order to prevent them from becoming
90 This is the programme Of the i'm
ncrialists, and it is truly love y one
for the contemplation of those who be-
I;eve that the Declaration Of lndepen-
depce, which we won our freedom, con-
tains a noble and sacred truth in the
assurance to our own people and man
kind that "all governments derive their
lust powers from the consent OF the
goyerled. Atlanta Journa..