davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-10
1I,c r.,.rd a1nxnr,a SNOW.

London. Ney. s. The lord mayors
show was a success. Tho procession
moved on through admiring throngs to
the Inv cnnr.s, where the ancient core
mony Of takin. che oath was carried out.
Tic new and Old lord mayors We're
hcnltily chcered There were no emhlem-
aticnl cars. hat there We're mounted
mnn clad iii British uniforms iii use from
1850 10 1870. 4 model of the gun of the
British crusier Powerful, used NJ the
siege Of Lady ysmith, was much chcered.
as were also mounted men representing
India. Canada, Australasia and South
A fric1
The sun., 1900-11-10
seyenty-aye Houses Burned.

New Orleans, Nov. 9.-Upward Of 70
houses have bonn destroyed by fire Il
Biloxi, Miss, well known summer re-
sort and business center on the MisSis-
sippi sound eight miles from New o.
leans. Tic small fire department was
powcrloss to stay the flames. and many
houses were torn down TO check the
spread Of the conaasratinn. Fhc Ca holir
church. convent and schools, ncwspaprr
Offices. many business houses and rrs-
denccs were consumed. Hundreds hayn
been rendered homeless. The losses will
probably exceed S3G0.000.
The sun., 1900-11-10
tornnE ". r7unN nnnge,i,

Washington, Nov. . I'rank ". Funk
bas hpen hanged IT the District jail for
lie murder Or William Brooks on june
%. ls9S. Funk, voting carpenter. was
convicted Of thr narder Of Brooks b
striking llil1 IN thr head with hatcher
ana piece II IRON III Brooks home in Ill i
city. Both Brooks and his wifc woe
found insensihe. tlr former in u dyin;
condition and Tie LATTER with severe
wounds on her head. \ hntchet and an
iron pipe belonging to Funk's bfothrr-in-
law were found near the bodies. All
their money, amounting to 5000, was
IN ken
The sun., 1900-11-10
49, nrina GO - nenG.

New York, Nov. 9-Another body has
been found in The ruins Of the Wamcu
street fire. a gang Of wrCckers under
Night Foreman l>une. digging iii the
ruins Of "Opens. Smith Il Wicmann's
coffee warehouse, came upon the body
in the cellar about five steps back from
the house line. II was lying beside II
demolished coffee rnaSter One hand
and one leg were missing, and the face
was utterly unrecngnizablc. The fire
had blackened and burned it to cindcr,
but from the fact that Patrick Hen
messy, Il porter for the firm. has been
missing since the fire and that his place
was where the body was found it was
inferred to be his. This makes the fifth
body recovered. Two other victims Of
the fire died in hospitals.
The sun., 1900-11-10
Monument 10 tiaribaI,ii.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Thc Lincoln park
commissioners have granted the General
Garibaldi League Of Chicago permission
to erect monument in the park to the
memory Of this general of two worlds"
and republican reformer who reunited
Italy under King Victor Emmanuel The
statue is to be executed by Victor Che
rardi of New York city, subject to the
inspection of the Chicago art commits
sion for approval before being set up
in the park. 1t is estimated that the
base will cost $4,000, making the total
cost of the monument 100000.
The sun., 1900-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Bowery After Dark.

The varied forms Of life in Greater
New York are an interesting study. No
section uf tfe metropolis contains SO
many peculiar phases as the famous Bow
cry, especially alter dark IL is street
crowded with novelties that ale more in
terestlbg az night than in the common
place business oil daylight.
Under the gas and eectric light the
Broadway is one vast kaleldot cope-a
variety Of constantly changing coiors
that dazz the VISION Of sigbtteets These
thlngs are all brought vividy y in the new
melodrama. line Bowery After Dark"
that Will be the attraction at the Opera
HOUSE this aiteinuo ami evening.
The sun., 1900-11-10
Deed or n Brute In CoTorado.

Limon, Colo. Nov. o.-Louse Frost,
IL years old, daughter of ranchman,
was found unconscious and dying in a
patch of woods about half mile from
her fathers house. She had been stab
bed, apparently with dirk, no less than
IA times, 1t is believed the girl was
waylaid when driving home from school,
Posses are securing the country in every
direction, and the murderer will probably
be lynched il captured.
The sun., 1900-11-10
quay CLAIMS BIG VICTORY.
Reelection OF Senator Assured by
Fully $50 Votes he Says.

Washington. Nov. 9.-Formcr Senator
NJ. s. Quay who left here this morning
for Florida gave o~t the following state
ment for publication:
The contest ON Tuesday resulted in a
sweeping victory for the stalwart Rcpub-
lirnns Of Pennsylvania. The State will
he organized by the regulars, no matter
what statements to the contrary may be
made by insurgents, or hostile news
papers. Senator W. +. Snyder, of Ches-
ter county, will be elected President pro
tenn. of the Senate and Representative
w. Il. Marshall, stalwart from Al
legheny county, will be elected Speaker
of the House. | will be elected United
States Senator by above $50 votes out OF
n total vote of 25. on the first bnliot i'm
joint assemc,y."
The sun., 1900-11-10
Antononillst Intnrea.

Milwaukee, Nov. 9.J Benedict, who
boards at the Davidson hotel. while
riding in his automobile was injured H..
the machine exploding Ii was Il gnsa-
line motor and the tank blew mp. The
flame that flew upward scorchcd Nh
Benedict's right hand. The automob.l,
is wreck. Fire engines turned oEt TO
stop the flames after an exciting street
The sun., 1900-11-10
a1lIea Hnn:ng ,rrn.,r,,...

Rome, SaY o.. The TfibuAa's Peking
correspondent cables undci date Of Nov.
I: "tihc Fcnch commanders have pro-
tested against thu Italians and Germans
attacking the Chinese near PaofiIg-Fu,
claiming the Chinese there are under
French protection. A French zouave
having killed an Italian sailor by mis-
take the Italian troops were greatly ex-
cited but the officers succeeded in calm
ing them"
The sun., 1900-11-10
WAS Determined to Die.

Putnam, Conn, Nov. 81. Il. McFon-
aid, aged 81, who registered at tho PicI;-
ering House two days ago, hanged him-
self in his room, lhe man had tied tha
fire escape rope tightly about his mock
and had then sentraSlin8clf on the floor.
rho cause Of the kNci,lr is unknown
hero. McDonll WIS 4 stranger III the
town, having ne here to work in a
In knrN
The sun., 1900-11-10
Executions Of omciaIs.

Peking. via Shanghai, Nov. 9.-Four
Of the leading officials of Pao-Tinx- Flu,
including Ting Yang. the acting viceroy
OF Pe-chi-i, and General Kusi Hing,
were executed Nov. under the sentence
imposed by the tribunal of the allies.
Renewed reports of the death of tho EN-
press dowager are in circulation, but they
lack Yerihcation and are discredited.
The sun., 1900-11-10
senator Jono., son very III.

Chicago. Nov. o. james *. Jones' lf,
son of Senator Jones. chairman of tbs
Democratic national committee, was re-
moved 10 Mercy hospital from tho Audi
torium hotel suffering from acute appan-
dicitis. Several physicians We're callod 10
consuiatiaa. They decided that an opera
tion viii be necessary.
The sun., 1900-11-10
scbooner 4 Total Loss.

Marblehead, Mass, Nov. 9.-Thc Il
ton schooner John NJ. Fiske. Captain
William Mutt owned by ]. Gordon Hicks
of Roetland, Me-, with cargo of lime.
which went ashore in Lane cove with
her cargo on fire. is total loss. All that
is left of her is a huge pile of boiling lime
and part of the hull
The sun., 1900-11-10
The Cnhinct sIeetine.

Washington, Noy. a.--All The members
of the cabinet except Secretaries Long
and Wilson attended the meeting. They
discussed the Chinese situation as well as
matters pertaining to Cuba, the Philip
pines and Porto Rico. When the meet
ing adjourned, it was announced that
there was nothing to make public.
The sun., 1900-11-10
DIizznrd In Indinnn.

Mishawaka. Ind. Nov. 9.-Tbis 10
cality received foot OF snow. and biz
zard of unparalleled severity for early
November is raging. The mercury is
sinking rapidly, and heavy freezing IS
sure to follow. Great damage to fruit
trees and stock is feared.
The sun., 1900-11-10
the cold output of Nome.

Seattle, Wash. Nov. "a scmiofiicial
statement from Nome bankers gives the
gold output Of that district as S5.o00.000
for the past season, as ~o.ip<rld with
$2,00G,GfG { far 1905.
The sun., 1900-11-10
The city of Vienna sunk.

Dublin, Nov. 9-The steamship City
of Vienna, from Swansea for Rotterdam,
has been sunk in the English channel by
collision with an unknown vessel. One
survivor, who clung to an upturned boat
for 27 hours, was picked up by passing
vessel,
The sun., 1900-11-10
Tho Rroaimay Girls.

The Broadway Girl Buresque Com
paiiy will appear for the last time this
afternoon and evening. Yhc show is a
good one throughout. The olio, of which
thu "tiiil IN Blue il Il feature is very
strong. The bllrlcattue is amusing and
presents number Of very pretty young
NrDIlell.
The sun., 1900-11-10
IRON Mine. Found ynIueIess.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 9.-The iron mines
discovered year ago in the government
of Kursk. in the south of European Rus
sia, for the working of which IS compa-
nics We're partially established. prove to
be valueless.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-05
ClOakS and Jackets

Automobile and empire coats, worth $50 and
S35, special $3.50 and S18
Stylish English box, worth s25, special
for this sale SITS
Fur trimmed jackets, worth $50, special
for this sale 1913
Deliberately trimmed cloth capes, worth
SIS 80, special 1887
this sale $50 and 5.S7
Fur lined capes, worth $50 special 1915
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-05

Fire broke out in Ricketts, tore
Saturday evening which did
damage to the amount of about
$50 worth of holiday goods. The
floor of the display window was
covered with cotton and someone
in lighting match, threw the
lighted end onto the cotton and it
was in flame in a moment. Mr.
Ricketts, in trying to put out the
blaze received severe burns on his
hands.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-05
Water will be shut off union
ditch tonight for the semi-annual
cleaning which requires two weeks

Regular services were held both
morning and evening in the
Methodist Episcopal church yes
terday Last evenings subject
was 9Th alter and Dancing" the
text being "aold fast to that
which is good and shun that
which has even the appearance of
evil"
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-05

Williams & Swan report the sale
of lots 3, A and 3, in block 6, to
parties who will at once improve
the same. Lot 4, in block F, to
Mr. Blackwin who will build a
Broom frome cottage at once.
These properties are in the United's
West subdivision.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-05

Ernest, the twelve year old son
of Norman Mclean, fell from a
wagon and had his right arm
broken above the wrist. He is
resting easy today.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-05

The colored population of this
city will give chicken walk some
time this month, This is some
thing new in Florence and no
doubt its features will be the
means of attracting large au-
dience. The date has not as yet
been set Excursions will be run
from, Pueblo and Colorado Springs.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-05

The Ladies Auxiliary, of the
Baptist church, will meet at the
home of Mrs. T. E. Spencer
Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-05

Richard Humphrey, of Coal
Creek, will built a two department
terrace in Green's detached add
ton. The work will be com
menced shortly and will be com
pleted in about sixty days. The
building will cost $500. The
contract was signed mp today.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-05
LOCAL NOTES.

The real estate firm of Williams
d Swan will spring surprise on
the people at an early day.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-05

Your Watch Repairing
In competent hands. Gibbs jew
elry Co., d. d. r. G. watch inspect
ors. Soft
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-05

Election returns at j. F. Miller's
saloon election night 55-56
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-05

| have bought out the Glen
rock hotel which l will spare no
pain to run in first-class shape in
every respect. | will be pleased
to see my friends and patrons and
give them rates for either table
board or board and lodging P.
L. Standard. %
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-05

Daniels, the druggist, will have
some surprises for his holiday
patrons in the way of holiday
novelties.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-05

Election returns at j. +. Miller's
saloon election night. 55-56
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-05
Dress Goods.

Black Peau-de-soie silk, worth $500, special
for this sale S112a
Black novelty goods, worth 1925 special
for this sale S157
Serges and fancy plaids, worth sl.00 special
for this sale 59c
Silk and linen plaids, worth Soc, special 42c
Silk velvets, worth Soc, special SOC
Black brocade dress goods, worth 35c, special
for this sale 145c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
MIR. DOLLlVER'S REVIEW.
REPUBLICAN ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE
LAST THREE YEARS.

Representative Dolliver. the able and brilliant
Iowa member Of the Ways and Means Commit
tee, tersely and clearly summarizes the achieve
ments of the last three years as follows:
The Lvth Congress and the first session of the
LVIth may be called the Mckinley congresses
because they have had to deal with the prom
Uses on which the present Administration came
into power. The central features of the leglsia-
ton written upon the statute book by them re-
late to the great business questions uhVoI.eu III
the election of 1896. The employment OF Amerl-
can labor and the standard of value IN whlcn
the wages of labor and the products OF labor are
measured have been the chief concerns or ootn
Congresses. The inauguration of Mckinley found
labor in poverty and want and long DEBATE
lust closed as to the policy Of debasing the coin
of the realm by the manufacture of the standard
dollar out of material worth less than 30 cents.
The task Of the Republican majority was, hrst.
TO restore the industrial life of the community.
and under the leadership of the late Governor
Dingley in the extra session of 1891 the most
benfgnant and far reaching law for the protec-
ton of the wages of American labor and the
dignity of the American home was enacted;
That law count the most Important action or
Congress since the first session or the LFtn
Congress assembled. 1t took GOOD deal or
time to give effect to the promise OF the party
to establish the National finances upon the gold
standard. That was done by the act of the ses-
sion lust closed and from this time forward
whoever does a days work or sells the product
of days labor gets his pay in money Sood
everywhere. in all the market places OF the
world. In that law the pledge of a great party,
made in a time of uncertainty and doubt was
fulfilled, and the integrity of American business
Administration of William Mckinley. These
two great National professionalism wages for
American labor and full weight dollar for all
who work and for all who buy or sell-will make
the last three years memorable and historic IN
our industrial annals. The reelection of NC
Kinley and a Republican Congress follow these
achievements. as a matter of course, unless our
people have altogether lost the faculty of taking
care of themselves. l for one do not believe they
have. l do not believe that, having turned TO
the Republican party in the hour Of their trial
and despair, the people of the United States will
now fall away to follow after fakes and adver-
tisements and dreams of the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
AS SENATOR SPOONER SEESI7
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AND CON

Senator Spooner. one of the ablest and most
experienced leaders in the Senate, and a member
OF the Committee on order Of Business. the
Finance Committee and the judiciary Com
Inittee, sums up the work of Congress and the
Administration since March g. 1897 follows:
While everything which might be desired in
q legislative way has not been accomplished
since the election Of President Mckinley, the
Republican party and the Congress have good
right to be proud Of what has been wrought
out.
In redemption of the pledge of the st. Louis
platform, the Bimetallic Commission was
promptly appointed by the President composed
of distinguished gentlemen, admirably fitted for
the mission, and with the influence of the Presi-
dent and Congress behind them they sought
with the utmost skill and fidelity to secure an
international bimetallic agreement That their
efforts were not successful due neither to
the President nor 10 the Congress
The Currency law has been put upon the stat
ute books placing the country by law upon the
gold basis. II has enhanced our credit, placed IL
beyond danger of successful assault and can
not fail TO he of incalculable advantage TO the
business of the country and TO every class OF
cur people.
The Free Homes bill has been enacted into
law. a carefully drawn criminal code was en-
acted for Alaska. and at the session just closed
q carefully prepared civil code has been placed
Upon the statute books for the same Territory
providing for the people there, constantly in
creasing by reason Of the gold discoveries not
only adequate laws for the protection Of life and
property, but necessary tribunals and officials
for the administration OF the laws civil and
criminal.
The Congress has also enacted the bill for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
SENATOR LODGE SUNS Up.
MUCH IMPORTANT LEGISLATION PUT
UPON THE STATUTE BOOKS.

Senator Lodge. who is chairman of the Com
naittee the Philippines and also an influential
member Of the Committee on Foreign Relations.
writes:
The Spanish war and all the great events con-
nected with IL, have fully and so naturally
occupied the minds of all of us, that there is a
tendency to overlook the amount Of important
legislation which has been put upon the statute
1897
IN a session Of four months Immediately after
the inauguration of the President. we revised
the tariff and put the law upon the statute
books. The rapidity and effectiveness with
which this was done very noticeable il com
parison is made with the time occupied in car
sion OF Congress which followed was, of course,
entirely occupied with difficulties with
Spain, and then with the and the legisla-
ton growing out Of il, which of the highest
Importance and very quickly passed. Yet it was
in that crowded session that Congress annexed
the Hawaiian Islands. which, in itself. would
have been considered a measure of capital i'm
portance If IL had not come just when the coun-
try was engaged in war. The last session of the
LVth. which was, of course, short, chiefly
occupied in passing the treaty of peace and in
closing up various questions which had grown
but of the In the session drawing to
a close there has been an unusual amount of
important legislation, although there seems 10
be impression abroad that Congress in this
session has done very little. We have passed
great and substantive measure in regard to the
currency, which in Itself would have been
enough to give ample credit for important legis-
lation to any Congress, yet in addition TO this
We have passed bills organizing the governments
OF Hawaii Porto Rico and Alaska three difficult
and extensive measures of the very highest i'm
portance. Fer the first session Of a Congress
this has been unusually short one. and yet
IL shows in these four measures an amount of
work done of the highest Importance. which
of recent years. These four measures, it should
be remembered. have been passed, in addition
20 the regular legislation Of the appropriation
bills and Of smaller measures many of which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08

sentatives and was the Of its passage.
Mr.. Bailey of Texas. then the recognized leader
of the Democratic minority and man of great
ability and fine power of analysis of a question
of this character frankly said to the Republi-
in effect: IF you pass this bill and good
times come. 1t will be unnecessary for to
nominate candidate for President in 1900; but,
on the contrary if you pass this bill and good
times do not come, it will be waste of time
for you TO nominate a candidate" No clearer
challenge was ever made by a political party
than that. and the acceptance of that challenge
was forced upon Republicans. They could not
help it; that was the true attitude they were in.
Congress passed the Dingley bill under this
challenge and the effect is before the country.
AS the LNth Congress waned and ap-
preaching It's end many of our best friends
began to feel that the promises of the party
were not being faithfully carried out. because
Of the delay in passing important financial leg
islation. There were difficulties II is not worth
while now to discuss. They were of character
that could not be overcome while the organiza-
ton of the LVth Congress maintained, but
when that organization changed to that of the
LVlth Congress, the party moved at to the
fulf1lment of Its promise in regard to the cur
rency and finances of the Nation. The result of
that legislation is more than satisfactory. 1t
is magnificent; it is unparalleled Instead of
of money. and instead of uncertainty to
quality. our money is based upon the bedrock
of unfailing and unfaltering value.
During all this time the President has stood
strenuously for the fuflment of every cam
pagn promise. He has unfalteringly stood by
the record, and he cannot fail Of his reward at
the hands Of the American people.
The Dingley Tariff law. the War Revenue act
and the Financial act will stand in history as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08

government of Hawaii, continuing in force as
far practicable such laws enacted under the
Republic of Hawaii are needful and adapted
to local conditions
LIBERAL LAWS FOR PORTO RICO.
Congress has also passed a bill for the govern
ment of Porto Rico which of course, is expert
mental, as any government by us for the people
of Porto Rico is necessarily experimental. 1t is
more so if practicable. upon a closer study of
conditions there.
The Administration and Congress have cleared
clearing the way for an interoceanlc
canal that 1t is safe to say are nearer
the inauguration of the project than ever be-
fore
There has also been enacted the Railway En-
ploye Arbitration law, which, while not yet
tested no occasion for it having arisen, gives
promise of much utility. 1t was carefully
drawn at the instance of the Railway Employees
Brotherhood, and not antagCnized by the
railway companies.
During the sessions of Congress since March
3, 1897. has also been entered into and ratified
the Peace Treaty. 1t seemed to be greatly de-
all good men hope it will be useful in adjusting
international controversies without resort TO
war.
1t is only fair to say that In all probability
much more of wise legislation would probably
have been carried to contamination but for the
Spanish-American War, which required that
much time be given to emergency legislation, pc
culiar TO time of
It is impossible of course, in few words
fairly to epitonize the work of Congress, but
when thinks of it in unprejudced way
it is certain TO be apparent that, all in all.
great and lasting good has been accomplished
for the country.