davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-30
Waite's New Stock COMPANY.

The series Of plays TO be given by
'Waite's new stock company at the
Academy of Music next week will be
a source of pleasure to the theater-go-
ing public of Scranton. as they are
entirely new to this city.
They have received the favorable en-
dorsement Of the press of other cities
and consist of the following plays:
"Orphans Of New York" "Out in the
Streets" Beyond the Rockies" WAITS
Colors," "Adrift in Great City"
Jack Sheppard" etc. New and novel
specialties are given between the acts,
making a continuous performance.
orphans of New York" will be the
opening attraction for Monday matinee
and night. Dime matinee daily.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-30
Erie and Wyomin. Valley.

Time Table In effect Feb. I, 1900
Trains leave Scranton for Hawley and
intermediate points. connecting at Haw-
lev with Erie Railroad for New York,
Newburg. Honesdale and intermediate
points, as follows No. 2. Accommodate
ton 8 a. M: No. 4, Express, 1871 p. IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-30
NEWSPAPERS

THE WILKES BARRE RECORD CAN
be had In Scranton at the news stands
Of Reisman Bros. 405 Spruce and Sos Lin
I. s. Schutzer, 211 Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-30
The Peoples Exchange.

n POPULAR CLEARING HOUSE for the Beu,at OF All who
~ Houses % Rent. Real Property
Sell Exchange. Who Want Help-Thsss
Small Advertisements a Word,
Word Except Situations Wanted. Whish In.
serted Free.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-30
FOR SALE

BOILER AND ENGINE FOR SALE; ~
horse power vertical boiler. and o.
horse power engine good as new. Also
4S feet 2-inch shafting with hangers. and
$50 feet of one-inch pipe. People" 3A
Penn avenue,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-30
sunday only

I. sunday only -ye
{ signifies that trains stop on signal for ~
sengers. 80 'sG
lfains eos and 700 Sunday only other uatat
daily except sunday. .W
though Wagner ouffet sleeper And tree fof
clining chair car New YORK 70 Chicago WithsG
change rssnssnEHs mssss nSdacsd -
T.n,.oro. bS fs::. Sst scranton. Sssi ts ~ i1e
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-30

"OF A GOOD BEGINNING cometh
a good end" When you take Hoods
Sarsaparilla to purify your blood you
are making good beginning. and the
good end will be health and happiness
1t never disappoints
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-30
C/TY SCAVENGER

A. B. BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS
and cess pools; no odor. Improved
pumps used. A. 3. BRIGGS, Proprietor.
Leave orders l1@0 North Main avenue. or
E,icke's drug store. corner Adams and
Mulberry. Telephone 9540.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-30

Sick headache Is cured by Hoods
Pills. 26c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-30
"An Actors Romance"

At the Academy of Music tonight
"An Actors Romance" will be repeat
by the Cook-Church company. This
afternoon "She" will be presented.
"An Actors Romance" which will
be seen tonight. deals with the life If
an actor and brings clearly before the
public eye not only what is seen in
front of the footlights. but what trans
pires behind the scenes, giving one a
perfect picture of the way in which
play is produced, how and where the
actors dress. how the scene shifters
work. how artificial snow and thunder
storms are made; in short. what goes
on behind the scenes which the audi
ence does not see from the front.
The bill for tomorrow is: Afternoon,
'The Midnight Alarm night, "The
Police Patrol"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-30
THEATRICAL.
"The Princess Chic"

After a long run Of good, bad and
Indifferent operas written for the oper-
attic stars of the day "The Princess
Chic" comes as welcomed relief. 1t
was written as an opera rather than
as a vehicle for a star and the results
obtained ought to encourage other con-
structors Of light opera to return to
the old, but for years deserted field.
The lbretto Of 1.-THE Princess Chic"
was written by Kirke La Shelle and
the music is by Julian Edwards, who
Is no stranger to the world Of light
opera. The story OF the opera is in
teresting. the book not bad, and the
music distinctly good. In the first act
the opening numbers are reminiscent
of robin Hood" but. as the act pro-
crosses. the flavor of that opera passes
away and the music of 1.-THE Princess
Chic" takes an individuality all its
own.
At the head of the company which
presented the opera at the Lyceum
last night is Miss Christie Macdonald,
an altogether charming little person
and a clever artistic as we'll, with a
voice that is sweet. though not of ex-
tensive range. The comedy was in the
hands of Harry Brown, Thomas Leary,
J. c. Miron and Walter A. Lawrence.
They sang a topical ditty in the last
act that was uproarously applauded.
Mr.. Brown has the leading comedy
work thrown his way and evokes a
good many laughs. He might. how
ever, cut out few of his numerous
wouldn't that" ETC., ETC., with good
results.
The vocal work of Miss Mathilde Pre-
vile, Winfield Blake and clinton Elder
was much admired. The opera is in
three acts, is nicely staged and su-
perbly costumed. 1t was seen last
night by a large audience.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-30
RAiLR0A0 TiM1 rADLRN
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

schedule In Eject November 10,
1899.
Trains leave Scranton:
Gas a. m, week days, for sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Warrington and for Pitts.
burg and the West.
o.36 a. M, week days, for Hasleton,
Pottsville, Reading, Norristown,
and Philadelphia; and for sum
bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Fits
burg and the West.
ais p. m, week days, (Sundays
1.66 p. m.), for sunbury, Harris
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Pittsburg and
the West.
4.27 p. m, week days, for sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia and
Pittsburg.
j. II. WOOD. Gen. Pass. Agt.
]. B. HUTCHINSON. Gen. Mgr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-30
WANTED.

wANTED-sECOND HAND UPRIGHT
boiler, 1000 to 1,5o0 horse power. Ad-
dress, Boiler, Tribune ONCE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-30

LIKE 80" n NtWSs
DRESsMAKING FOR CHILDREN TO
order; also ladies' waists. Louise Shoe
maker, 212 Adams avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-08

why he should enter into the contest.
II told him" he said, that instead
Of spending his money IN pictures and
houses. IN New York, he should spend
IL with us and maintain his identity
with the state"
When Mr. Clark had objected on ac-
count % the expense he (the witness)
had assured him that the primaries
wOald not cost TO exceed $50 600 or $780,
600 and after the campaign for the
Senate would not go beyond $4,000 or
$4,000. This amount would. he thought,
cover all legitimate expenses and
speaking Of legitimate expenses. Mr..
Hauser said the idea Of legitimate ex-
penses in a campaign In Montana was
very different from what IL was in the
eastern States.
We have to have money TO fix the
workers and the saloon men," he said,
but ] do not include the purchase Of
votes either In the legislature or out Of
Il. That certainly is not proper"
He then gave some figures Of expendi-
lures IN former campaigns saying that
In the capital contest az least a mil
lion dollars was spent, and lin the first
state election" he added, "the big four,
so-called. put up $4,000 or $4,000 or $40
000 each 20 begin with. 10 say nothing
Of subsequent expenses
Asked who constituted the big four. +"
the witness replied, "Col. Broaiwater,
Mr. Clark. Mr. DAILY and a gentleman
namer Hauser.' (Meaning himself.
Recess WAS taken before Mr. Hauser
had concluded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-08
FUNERAL OF COY. GoEBEL.
Body Of Assassinated Kentuckian
Laid 10 Rest with Honors.

Frankfort, KY, Feb S.-GOy. Goebels
body lay in state through the night
With only few guards around the bier
But few people passed through the par
lar after clock. This morning how
ever. the crowd was greater than that
OK yesterday AS early as O'Clock
people began to arrive from The country
for the purpose OF attending the funer-
al, and by Z o'clock there was stream
Of them pouring through the room in
which the body lay 50 great that the
police mad great difficulty in handling
The crowd grew rapidly, and judging
by the number that came early In the
morning there viii be no less than 1905
people az the funeral exercises
by 10 o'clock the lobby OF the Capitol
hotel was Jammed with people anxious
to pay their last tribute TO the dead,
The number OF floral pieces ana tlivil
elaborate nature was wonderful 1t Is
doubtful II on any similar occasion in
this country they nave been surpassed.
All saloons were compelled TO close
today to avoid possible disorders. Many
men on both sides Of the political ques-
ton were violently opposed to the plan
Of marching past the capitol grounds,
and every effort was made by Adjt.
Gen. Collier and Col. Williams TO pre-
vent any trouble there through the
presence OF soldiers. Strict orders
were given that no soldier should go
upon the streets, and hours before the
time set for the passing Of the funeral
orders were given that the soldiers
should keep close to their buildings and
away from the side Of the square near
est to the line of parade. The address
Of the day was delivered by Senator
Blackburn.
Addresses were also made by Gov.
Beckham ex-Gov. McCreary, Congress
man Wheeler, Judge William ;. Pryor
ana others Music followed by the
benedlction closed the services at the
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-08
Minority Report ON Puerto Rico.

Washington, Feb s-The reports on
the bin framed by the ways and means
committee imposing duties equivalent
Go % per cent II the American tariff on
goods imported into Puerto Rico from
the United States and vice versa. we're
submitted 10 the House today The Re-
publicans OF the committee except Mr.
Mccall (Mass.) agreed 90 report IN sup
port " the bill devoting a considerable
portion o. their argument 70 sustaining
the contention that the clause of the
Constitution declaring that "all duties.
imposts and excuses shall be uniform
throughout the United States" is not
applicable 20 our new Possessions.
which. they say. are not United States
territory within the meaning o. that
declaration. The Democrats. together
with Mr.. Newlands tNey) took the con-
,rary view. Mr., Mccall. dissenting Re-
publican, practically holds with them.
He made a separate report, saying he
cannot support the bill. because Il
does not follow the rule OF uniformity
prescribed by the Constitutions rule
which IN my opinion governs Congress
in legislation for the Territories Of the
United States"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-08
OGDEN'S FUGITIVE COUNCILMEN.
R Of Police Made an Official Report at Noon Today that he
Could Not Find Then-Hdng in Salt
Lake City.

fight as attempted to be shown by the
Salt Lake Tribune this morning. The
facts are as follows:
A regular meeting OF the City Council
was 70 have been held on Monday night
last. but was broken up by the hurried
departure Of Messrs. Jones. Abbott and
Brown. Their excuse was that Mayor
Browning was going TO appoint d. A.
Murray as chief Of police 20 succeed j..
y. Davenport whom they wanted.
They also wanted the mayor TO appoint
a city physician and sanitary Inspector
Of their own selection. And there Is
where the clash came. The council Is
comprised OF ten members. five Repub-
hcans and five Democrats; i've nom
"Mormons" and five "Mormons,'
though the religious faith OF the mem
bers is represented in both Of the par
ties. However, the countllmen who so
quickly abseuted themselves on Monday
and who have continued TO remain
away, are on-"M0rmons' and insist
that the mayor promised TO notify
them In advance OF any appointments
he might make.
THE MAYORS STATEMENT
When seen BY News man this az
ternOon Mayor Browning said. In re-
latlon 70 what has been said about me
agreeing TO appoint whomsoever these
gentlemen should name. for the posi-
tons Of chief OF police, sanitary in
spector and city physician, | desire 10
state that there Is absolutely no truth
In the assertions. The five non Nor
mon members did. however, call on me
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-08
GEN. LAwToN's BODY.
Lying in State in the National Cap
ital-Funcral on Friday.

Washington. Feb. S.-The train bear
ing the remains Of Gen. Henry W.
Lswton completed its trip across the
continent at $3.50 this morning. AdJt.
Gen. Corbin met the party at'the de-
pot and troop u. Third cavalry, from
Fort Meyer. acted as escort 10 the
Church Of the Covenant. Car
rIages were waiting for those
who accompanied the dead gem
eral and they left the station before
the remains were removed.
Mrs. Lawton. her son Manley and her
three daughters We're the first to enter
carriages. Mrs. Armstrong. widow OF
Major Armstrong. whose remains are
to be inferred at Arlington. followed.
Gen. Shafter with his aides Lieui.
f. +. Wilson and Col. c. r. Edwards.
were next conveyed from the station.
The massive casket. draped with the
national colors. and covered with ilOw.
ers, was then carried TO the hearse by
soldiers Of the Fourth cavalry and
Fourteenth infantry. who accompanied
the funeral party on the special train.
The cortege then moved slowly 10
The Church OF the Covenant on Com
nectlcut street where the remains will
lie In state until tomorrow, when the
funeral will be held at Arlington GENE.
terry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-08
Afternoon pIspatohesl

st. Louis, Mo-. Feb S-The town OF
Collinsulle, Ills. twelve miles from st.
Louis, on the Vandalia railroad. mar
rowly escaped destruction by a tornado
today. Nine persons were injured in
the immediate vicinity Of the village,
some Of them fatally, and there was
much damage TO property. The miners
who live on the outskirts Of the town
lost the most by the wind. A group Of
three residences standing on a hill were
reduced to splinters.
The injured are:
Paul Quarandhi. aged IS; severely
bruised and burned, injuries perhaps
fatal.
Otto odderhole, Il, arm broken, inter-
nally injured, serious.
Sophie Fix, II, skull fractured and
bruised thought TO be fatally injured.
Newton Anderson, scalp wound and
bruised face, not serious.
Theodore Lawrence, cut and bruised,
and internally injured.
Frank hobart, seriously bruised.
Son and daughter OF Frank hobart,
severely cut and bruised.
Tony Skalla, wife and two children
| badly bruised.
Barney Palette, scalp wound and ar
terles cut.
Tom Pomatts. left arm broken.
The last two named were blown sew
eral hundred feet from their house into
a field.
About 2S0 a. m. the storm was first
| felt at a point one mile south OF Collins
| vile. The first house demolished was
| that occupied by Frank hobart.
He his son and daughter, were buried
IN the debris and Il was seme time be-
! fore they were rescued. bruised and
bleeding from the wreckage.
! From this place the wind swept 10 the
! north, its path being west OF Collins
| Vile by quarter Of mile. and the last
| trace Of the storm Is 70 be observed at
Hightsville a manufacturing suburb
one mile away
After the hobart house q group OF
three dwellings was felled by the wind
! They were occupied by John Marquette
! Paul Marquette and Phillip Crossan
and their families. All the occupants
escaped injury except John Marquette
| His hurts from falling tlmbers are not
severe, but he Is badly burned for the
debris caught fire from an overturned
! lamp and the flames reached him be-
fore the neighbors could rescue him.
! The Hightsvile Coal company building
was the next 70 be attacked the i'm
mense smokestack being leveled to the
ground and the walls somewhat dam
aged From there the wind swept 10
| the Nandalia tracks, laying waste tele-
graph poles for the distance Of a fourth
| OF a mile.
Beyond the VandalIa tracks stood a
/ group Of large frame houses occupied
by the Lawrence, Odderhole and Fix
| families. The storm levelled them and
nothing is left save a mass Of tangled
/ wreckage. II was here that Mr. Odder-
hole and Mr.. Lawrence received their
serious injuries. and IL was here also
that the members Of the Fix family
were wounded
That the children We're not killed is a
| marvel Harry Fix and his sister
/ Sophie were asleep IN the same room
on the second floor. The house seemed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-08

not made public. Il Is not denied, how
ever, that the defendants In the petit
ton are Gov J. G. W. Beckham, CT al.
After hearing former Gov. Bradley and
Mr. Mackoy Judge Taft announced 70
them that they should at once make
copies OF their petition for the defend
ants and furnish them with the same
and notify them that the case would
be heard IN the United States court Of
appeals IN Cincinnati Monday. Febru-
airy L. at p. m.
Former Gov Brady and Mr. Mac
koy would not say anything about the
nature uf their proceedings or OF the
plans Of their clients
Louisville, Feb S--But few Demo-
cratic members Of the legislature VEN
turcd away from Louisville today.
Stories from London of possible at
tempt % arrest enough Democratic
members 20 make a quorum and take
them % the seat Of the assembly caused
most OF them 10 refrain from ventur-
ing 10 Frankfort 20 attend G0ebels
funeral. The usual formal session was
held. an immediate adjournment beng
taken until tomorrow.
London, Ky. Feb. S-The senate and
house held executive sessions this
afternoon. Members OF both branches
are reticent as TO the cause for secret
sessions, but IL f. generally supposed
some action regarding the bringing OK
absentees viii be taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-08
IspEclAL TO THE eNEMs.n ~

SPECIAL TO THE "NEws."l
Vs'en FEB. &-0gden has-and, para
D'1cal as ii may seem-has not a city
,'loeH at the present time. A quorum.
as session Is being unlnterruptedly
..'ed and will doubtless be main
.'nsa until order can be brought out
y we present chaos.
me chief Of police has been in con-
',.n' search Of the FIVE fugitive coun.
,D~'h during the past twenty.four
s'-'s ana at noon today repaired TO
council chamber ana made report
s we hve members who are standing
~ at their posts, These lat
are Thomas, Parry, Cross, Fly
-. ~ 'hl Emmett. The absentees are:
~ ~ ABBOTT Brown, Powers and Carr.
a. las latter has not, however. runaway.
az home and sick in bed.
H.. (" % The other four the chief OF DO.
An 'oaay reported that he had found
r.s "" VINO was at home with a very
,,s,, .'le. Regarding Jones, Powers
,s,,' brown the chief said he could find
r,,. ',',Iy no trace OF them. 1t is
Lks . ms, hey are In hiding IN Salt
cover my, ' . lhey viii remain under
meet ana S" ABBOTT and Carr are able to
hslnVln, SO INTO session with them.
irsirue,,,ss 'he chief Of police is under
oouacll n ' IRON ron the presiden, OF the
% b tnb,.ss,,,uisls lhem before that body
he ss- 't,,ra 10 fine Of so each.
Isiions nv, - y growing exceedingly
hhshclal ~ ~. may result In considerable
svs', 10, 4 ~ NO 70 the city. 1t Is, how.
~0fmon' or non-"Mormon"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-08
Otis Reports Casualties.

Washington. Feb, S.-The following
list OF casualties was received at the
war department today from Gen. Otis:
Killed--Luzon. +, Twenty-hfth infan-
try. Jan 80. at lba, Sherman Shepard;
r. Third cavalry. 18th. al Bmmauya,
George Mitchell; G, Thirty-sixth infan-
Try, 22nd at Dasol Zambeles. George
C KNAPP; l.. Thlrty-fourth infantry.
lnh, Of Carrinnan, Nueva Ecila. Thorn
as Griffin b, Forty-hrst infantry, Feb.
@ at Mabaiacat, August Costa; Thirty
second Infantry. 9Th, near Dlnalupijan.
Bataan, Lee S. Murphy. corporal, Leo
nard T Brann. Bert r Lane, oliver n.
Martin, Algernon S. pressly. George
welsh; X, Eighteenth Infantry. Panay,
Jan. II, at Pantan. John H. Denny; l..
Fory-third infantry samar 18th, al
Catalabagan, Edward Logan.
Wounded-Patrick Dufiy, corporal,
leg, severe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-08
FIERCE WIND DOES
DEADLY DAMAGE.
Bosom OF Destruction Sweeps Over Parts
of the States of Illinois and
Missouri.

Two Deaths RepOred-Nne Persons Injured Some Fatally
Much Property Destroyed 49, Tornado Passes Over Out.
skirts of COlnsyile, Illinois Houses Demolished and In.
mates Buried in the Telegraph Line Broken and Rail-
way Distracted Farmer Saves Train Wind Sixty Miles
an Hour at ST. LOuiS-Terriic Thunder Preceded Wind and
Rain-WaIS, Signs and Trees Blown DOwn-Sxy.three
Degrees Drop in Temperature at Jefferson City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-08

the New York Central at Gordon
Heights The dead are oliver {. Ben
nett engineer. Mark Mcfarland, engi-
neer: A. McAvenu, fireman
The Injured are: p. {. Crelghton,
brakeman: John Linquist brakeman
Thomas Kane, fireman. 80 "a
Both engines were demolished anu
thlriy.seyen cars wrecked