davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-14
PARK 1EoPARDEss KILLS NEW BORN CUB
EXCITED BY CROWD AROUND HEP CAGE-sECoND
OFFSPRING STILL ALIVE.

EXCITED BY CROWD AROUND HEP CAGE-SECOND
OFFSPRING STILL ALIVE.
One of the cub leopards which were born
in the lion in the Central Park Menagerie on
Monday killed yesterday by its mother. In
her excitement caused by the crowd that gathered
about the cage in which she confined. Pre-
cautions at taken to prevent her from
killing the other
On side of the leopardess's cage is con-
fined a lioness, the other tiger In front of
the cage there a big crowd. which excited
the mother leopardess. which since the cubs have
grown able about the cage has refused to
stay in the inclosure the back OF the cage made
shield her from the crowd and noise. She paced
back and forth across the cage carrying first one
and then another of the cubs in her mouth. Every
minute two she would drop the cub and dash to
side the other of the cage, trying to get at
the lioness the tiger. The cub killed
the mother grabbed it from the floor in her
frenzy.
The keeper at cleared the lion house OF
people, and removed the animals either side
of the cage. and began building a board wall about
the leopardess TO further keep her secluded in the
hope that she would become quiet and not Kill
the remaining cub
New-York tribune., 1900-04-14
A MILLION FOR THE MILITIA.

HOUSE COMMITTEE DECIDES To INCREASE TIN
AMOUNT GRANTED FROM $4,000
Washington. April 13.-The House Committee on
Militia decided to-day to fix the amount allowed
annually TO the militia OF the several States at
81 600 90. In place OF the $4,000 allowed The
bill heretofore agreed upon allowed 100000
annually in accordance with the request Of the ns-
owing the desire for retrenchment and the strong
effort made to keep down the total appropriations
OF this session. the decision Of to-day was -
luctantly reached to fix the amount at N.o0@
Chairman Marsh says this is two and oHe-naA
times the present allowance. and while not al 10
desired IL Is all ne thinks expedient 10 grant =.
this time.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-14

THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT PREPARING
AN ELABORATE DEFENCE OF
AMERICAN MEATS.

Washington. April 1S.-No response has yet been
received from the Turkish Government to the
strong protest lodged by the American Charge
Constantinople by direction Of the State De-
partment against the proposed decree excluding
American pork from Importation into Turkey. and
is not known here whether not the decree will
actually be executed. Meanwhile the Department
of Agriculture is preparing elaborate presenta-
tion of the reasons why American pork should
be attacked in this fashion, and it probably will
be the purpose make the OF American
products. embodied In is statement, suffi-
GENTLY comprehensive 10 meet not only this pro-
posed Turkish decree, but hostile orders and enact
ments by other European Governments.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-14
A WORLD EMBRACING FARMERS TRUST
Minneapolis. Mimi, April IA

Minneapolis. Mimi, April 13-"The Journal says:
"All the farmers OF the world in a sort of inter
national trust to restrict the production OF wheat
and raise priees'' Is the plan which 1t is hoped to
carry into erect at the International Agricultural
Conference In Paris July s-l6. II is proposed to
ask the farmers of the world to reduce their wheat
output by 70 per cent and not to sell bushel for
less than 81; j. c. Hanley, Of st. Paul. executive
agent OF the Farmers Alliance and Industria
Union. the National Cotton Growers Associa ton
the Farmers Federation OF the Mississippi Valley
and the National Grain Growers Association Is
the chief promoter OF the international Agricultural
Trust In America. Professor G. Rutland. OF the
University of Fribourg, Switzerland. is the chief
promoter OF the plan in Europe.
While 20 per cent reduction in acreage is desired
Mr.. Hanley points out that If only per
be secured the worlds wheat crop will be reduced
about lB.OOUo bushels which is he says, enough 10
bring the price at Liverpool up TO 81. To help out
the effect OF restricted production the farmers
to hold their whent for ninety days. and are to
market II at not less than 81 a bushsS
New-York tribune., 1900-04-14
GOVERNMENT BUYS THE HOLLAND.
OTHER BOATS OF THE CLASS ALSO TO BE
PURCHASED.


Washington April 13.-The Navy Department has
signed contract with the Holland Submarine Tor
pedo Boat Company for the addition of of
their boats to the Navy BY the terms of the
tract the Government pays s15O.0G0 for the Holland.
1t also agrees to pay $4,000 each for any boats
OF the Holland type il may purchase hereafter pro-
vided that the boats shall be similar in dimensions
to the new Holland, which will be larger than the
old one. The company undertakes protect the
Government against any claims for infringement of
patents. and also to sell q price be fixed by
a board of appraisers any Of the patents used in
the construction of the boat which it may be de-
slrable for the Government to possess. further
obligation on the company is to furnish experts for
a reasonable time to train a in the manage
ment of the Holland The company also bonds it
self in the of 800 O0O complete the Plunger.
Now that the Holland has become naval vessel
under the terms OF the contract the Government
must proceed within reasonable time to provide
commander and for her. Notwithstanding
the novelty OF the craft and the element of danger
supposed to be involved. there is lack of appl-
cants for the first command from junior naval Off
GERS. The disposition is to refrain from ordering
any one to the post but to give it TO volunteer.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-14
MR.. RENICK's BODY EXPECTED TO-DAY

The body of Edward l. Renick a correspondent
for New-York paper and at one time private sec
retary for Secretaries Olney and Sherman is ex
pected to arrive In the st. Louis to-day Mr. Re-
nick went to Europe with the Count and Countess
Casteane to straighten their financial affairs
He taken i'll in Paris about twelve DAYS ago
and three days after died at the Hotel Continental
Hts body is in charge OF his widow
Mr.. Renick was about forty-eight years old In
Washington he was the representative of the New
York firm of Coudert Bros, lawyers He was q
famous checker player. and at one time CON
sdered the champion OF the country. His son
Miles Jackson Renick former inspector In the
Immigration Service and now in the Internal Rev
enue Department. at Washington, win take charge
o. ho
New-York tribune., 1900-04-14
THE H4RBOR SMOKE NUISANCE.
HEARING ON THE MULLER BILL GIVEN BY THE
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE.

Washington, April 13-Lieutenant John c. Fre-
mont, of the Navy. who IS duty supervisor
of New-York Harbor, before the House Com
mittee Commerce to-day relative to the bill of
Congressman Muller. representing the Staten
Island district. which gives the harbor supervisor
authority to abate the clouds of smoke and gas
from factories which navigation in the
harbor. Lieutenant Fremont spoke for the bill
and Mr. Thompson, representing of the large
factories, spoke against 1t. Mr.. Muller made a
strong defence of his measure. The bill has been
faVoraby reported and Is the House calendar
and the committee took action to-day beyond
hearing the respective interests.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-14
KNOCKED DOWN BY AN ELECTRIC CAR
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS LEGS FRACTURED
NO ARREST MADE

George c. Saist, seventy-four years old COM
mercal traveller. living No II East Fifty-ninth-
ST.. knocked down by an Eghth-ave. electric
at Fifty-eighth-st last night and seriously in
jured. Both legs fractured and he in
ternally hurt.
The injured man carried into the Hotel Vir
ginia. and DR.. D. H. NJ. Weinberg, of No s73 Gates
ave, Brooklyn, who was passing, attended 10 him
until ambulance arrived and took the injured
to Roosevelt Hospital
The motorman of the car. Henry Thola. OF No
152 East Eightythird-st., made determined efforts
TO stop his but the old drag agged
twenty feet more before he was able to do go
The police agree with the motorrnan that Mr.. Saist
seemed excited and got close to the track. The
motorman says he stepped in front Of the No
made.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-14
PREPARING FOR THE MERGER

The business OF the National Union Bank OF this
city the stockholders OF which recently decided
TO consolidate with the National Bank of Conn
merce. is being lquidated with all due speed and
II Is understood that the actual merger OF tha
two banks will take place the latter part Of next
week, when the headquarters OF the consolidated
institution Will be In the Bank OF Commerce build
ing, Nassau and Cedar Joseph c Iianfriy
until recently president OF the National Union
Bank. elected TO the presidency of the Bank
OF Commerce three weeks
New-York tribune., 1900-04-14

LIEUTENANT GARDEN TALKS ABOUT THE SEA
FIGHT AT SANTIAGO

FIGHT AT SANTIAGO.
The fifth and last public meeting for the season
Of the Patria Club held in the BANQUET room
in the Hotel Savoy last might. President Francis
NJ. Burdick presiding. The meeting which was
well attended. began with discourse by Lieuten-
ant Godfrey L. Garden. of the United States Reve-
nue. Cutter Service his theme being With the
Men Behind the Guns. Lieutenant Garden during
the Spanish-American War was on the Manning
with Admiral SIMPSONS feet.
At the close of the lecture the following officers
were elected without opposition for the current.
year; Preshident Charles 4, Denison: first vice
president. DR.. Charles p. Chaplin third vice-presf-
dent. Mrs. Esther Hermann secretary, John 4
Dutton; treasurer, George c. Batcheller The fol
lowing we're elected members of the Executive Com
mittee for three years Professors Francis M R,Ir-
dick former President Warren Higley and James
Talcott. $500 wan"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-14

this city. reeuperatins from the sxtrsue ha-.-
ships incident TO his long captivity amoo, -
Filipinos to-day ordered inmeda,. a,-
at sea as executive officer OF the cruiser pr,,-s
which Will be engaged throughout the sumn,s-
short cruises with the Naval Militia Of the AtIan,aa "a
and Gulf States.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-14
METHODIsTS IN CONFERENCE.
COLLEGE GRADUATES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ELECTED.

Bellows Falls. VT. April 13.-The Vermont Meth
odist Conference resumed at o'clock to-day.
Bishop Merrill. in address TO the class OF cam
didates for admission the Conference, criticised
college educated preachers saying they did not
fare much better in Conference examinations than
those who had not had their advantages.
The lay electoral Conference held to-day.
Strong temperance resolutions were adopted. l.. W.
Hanson. of Barre. and Judge s. B. Fletcher. Of
Holland, elected delegates to the General Con-
ference and S ID Hobson of Island Pond and
Judge S. NJ. Gleason, OF Thetford were named
q Is hlternates.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-14
SCHLET SAILS FOR PARA

Washington. April 13.-Admiral Schley on boa
the flagship Chicago and accompanied by the Mont
gomery. sailed yesterday from Maranham for
Para, Brazil.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-14
VIEW CUSTOM HOusE FoR sly ERANcIscn

Public Buildings and Grounds to-day ordered a
favorable report on the bill authorizing a new
custom mousse at San Francisco. TO cost 100000
New-York tribune., 1900-04-14

buy Your Easter Gloves at O'NefiI'.
New Importation o Jouvin cie's Celebrated Gloves
just received 9th Ave. Goth TO 2lst 81.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-14

GILLMORE ORDERED TO SEA DUTY.
Washington. April B-Lieutenant Commander J.
c. Gilmore, who has been on leave OF absene. m
New-York tribune., 1900-04-14

RUSH OF IMMIGRANTS From JAPAN
Victoria, 3. c., April 13-Five Oriental steamers
due here within three weeks They bring
ing more than three thousand Japanese immi-
grants. while two thousand have landed during the
last thirty days.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-12
ne Auisa..s wives aaA wssltl

The Asisaaas Wives aaa Wealth.
e . said tAa4 e the sultan OF Turkey
Rers allowed 70 consult his own tastes
he would only have one wife. instead
OF the . b now maintains IN his
harsm. He dare not abSsisA the insti-
tuition. for 10 knows that the day he
saw the LIST Of his royal harsm would
also see the last Of his reign. Each 90
cupant Of the harem receives the title
OF princess. hence It u the ambition Of
every Turkish oticer to get his daush-
Ter into It. She Is given q large dover,
j stah OF ten servants and coach and
four. Tho msintenancs Of the harsn
costs the country about 5000 90
ysarly. The sultan y probably IL
rlchsst man 10 Europe. He receives
$1,000. goo yearly from the oountry and
e60o. 900 from his private sstatea II
las - 900 Invested u Amsrica.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-12
PeassAl.s n,sa

I.
y TAsAlsa AsnanAs tAat No sAaa1
Aave I lsioAt lusess ~ III Il sssIs.
q ~ 1ul1anS q ; Asll outer ssasiAo
q ~ Grain. wAieA - bssa sAovn
70 have : toed value nearly twses o
great g 10 E3es gfain aftsf DolleAlne.
The polishing process. AowsvsF. sreatr
" improves the appearance u -
grain aud Il ID now almost universally
practiced IN cases where the rice %
intended for occidental markets. The
material secured on ID preserved and
sold under the name Of rice nonr. The
polishing = effected BY friction
against the rice OF pieces Of moose
hide or sheepskin. tanned and worked
TO wonderful degree Of softness.
Loosely tackled around revolving
double cylinder Of wood and wire
gauze. From the polishers the rice
goes TO the separating screens, com,
posed o. different sizes Of gallzs hers
It Is divided into its appropriate
grades The rice is then packed N
barrels Of sacks and ~ read for thu
market
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-12

olssDs
y statisticiAn skilled IN figures has
evolved An Interesting schedule Which
accounts for the foaf and twsAY
hours that hays daily escaped your no.
tice. He can tell you more about your
life than you yourself know. llis
schedule does not apply 70 he nan
OF leisure nor to the laboring man.
but It IL an accurate eomputation q
the average American business na1,s
time. II he sum total Of sixty years
account has been kept o. the pears e
infancy and childhood. Here are ~
results q IL 1AsA tAinking done u
IL statiseician: Tveaty yeass II
sleep. Three ysaIs II eating. Nine
neaths N waiting y - served e
table. Ssventssa ysass ~ noaeAs u
working. Seven ysass six noAtls =
pursuit Of pleasure. Six ysass tAsss
months In walking and otherwise Is.
ercising. Two ysaEs six months q
making ones toilet. Two years. Mn
months Aeing nothing at Ill. IL I've
and . half ysars g toilet nay - ssl
divided q follows: Eleven months
for washing. one pear for dressing,
eeven 1onths Tor shaviag.
| s. : ,l. :.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-12

likely 70 " strongly iavorsd BY the
people Of this country. Il il diff
cult to see any confession Of ma
tional weaknsss. or any menace Of
national dishoaos. in : course
which would bring about : ssspen-
sion q hossi'i.is. )in thi Philip,
pisces, this app intment Of . fair
minded commission to investigate
and report on the Philippine quss
ton. AMI the inviting Of delega-
ton Of Filipino leaders to visit this
country aad present in person to
the UniteI States Government the
wishes Of Their people.
To the most hsal.hily patriotic
American m5nd, this line Of &C ion
will seem like the splendid willing
ness Of . powerful nation to deal
justly with Z weak and little race
which has no hope save in the
American sense Of justice and
right. There Is no iistsnor for
y. in refraining from the staying
of these poorly armed ind half
starved folk, just Is there is no
glory for US in their slaughter.
The true honor and tie true glory
for tile American Republic will lie
in the 'nagnanimi y characterizing
our ttitude toward them.
Tn. honest opposition to the
presidents Philippine policy now
being advanced by senators OF his
own party 's . healthy sign. Il
proves that mistaken sense OF
partisan ieAlty does not prevail to
overcome Americanism in Amer
ca minds. II may nean that the
Philippine problem will YET be set
tied after the American fashion.
10 which event, great ,hould b.
the national gratitude for rescue
from lasting national di.honor aud
peril.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-12
REP ,R,no SEVERED ARTERIES

Surgical Feat Long Thought 70 He Inr
Poitinkosk. = rich farmer. cattle
raiser and reindeer farmer. residing
north Of ST. Petersburg, suffered an
injury to the upper end Of the right
thigh. caused by being violently huri-
ed from hiS(sleigh. The wound was in
line ovet the femoral artery 1.-THE
large artery which supplies the entire
leg with blood, the latter vessel hav-
Ing been laid bare.
kamisky. the surgeon. with the
great wisdom Of world Of experience,
wisely apprehended the possible re-
suits OF this peculiar wound. and for
the next twenty-four hours he spent
every minute Of his time. valuable az
It xas. working with chemical IRE.
molten substsn,,as and apparatus Of
divers kinds until finally the object %
his efforts was 6nisAsA. small hsl.
low. elastic. colorlsss tube, about I'VE
inches long. the composition Of which
is not recorded. consequently nss
known. In twelve hours after Ais task
was finished careful scrutiny Of The n.
juysd limb revealed . slightly blush
tint. scarcely noticeable. on the end Of
the great toe. This was the signal fsr
!; operation 70 the surgeon. and tas
stockman was Immediately taken "a
the operating room. where. in order 70
arrest oncoming ganErene. he was
subjected to an odd and experimental
| operation. After the patient was an.
esthetized the wound was uncovered,
! carefully cleaned and the tissues care
!, fully pusksd and dissected away from
! the large artery. exposing about thses
and one-half inches Of bruised vessel.
reaoy to disintegrate. A clamp was
J Placed on the artery an inch abova
where normal sound tissue began:
then he cut the artery at the Junction
of the bruised and sound tissue. and,
carefully drawing the mysterious tubs
from its aseptic hiding place, b
slipped the cut. round end Of the vessel
into It about an inch. being exceeding.
!, ~ careful while doing 20 to keep the
hollow tube collapsed and empty. %
- to avoid all danger produced by the
entrance Of air. Repeating the same
process at the lower end Of the artery,
he inserted the tube into the end q
| the vessel about the same distance a
the upper end lay In the tube. Their
gently releasing the lower clamp. b
allowed the tube to al with blood
from the portion Of the vessel below.
Then the final test came when no geat.
" and steadily removed the clamy
above the tube. thus establishing a
unbroken channel which would carry
the blood TO Ito normal Distributes.
Two months afterward the patient va
!; attending his everyday duties - Tor.
merly. suffering no inconvenisncl
whatever from his wound.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-12

Well, the fellow who manipu-
hates the government typewriter ~
the Philippines has killed Aguinil-.
do off again. He kills the willy
Filipino leader clear dead this
time. Between Agui,aldo. Pat
Grove aud republican legislatures,
America has troubles Of her own.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-12
..six tsss o. sar,h makes 10 III

ssSix lsss Of earth makes 10 al
II one IS. !. ram AXIS sons VA
ksowa bard. Ind the truth u ths.
sayins = bssughs e mind i the!
1sash q r. p. Armour. she q ~
aioaairs paskss. HE wealth did
e. 4 g gsod 49, ~ dssad ssn.
asons eans, aos en-. i iadussee
- pos;sioa i the sssas hereafter.
~ ~sas = shs hsmblsss and most
lssiy eisissa go vhsa the lamp
q lie bsras on. ARMOUR mas
10y gssd desds . bic credit.
Aewsvss, 900. q fact. than the
sysrass millionsire
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-12
With III. .pproaching retiremen,

With ths approaching retirement
Of SENATOR Pet grew comes the re-
port Of ! move 70 abolish For.
Meade. Well. with the old watch
dog Of guard ], is snsifeiy possible
that Meade nigh: be abolished.
BY, il would b misfortune both
% ssusgis and the sa.irs Black
Hills.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-12

And j, bssias y look like Mr..
Hanna's ship subsidy bill viii 90
the way INA, Nc. Hanna should
Lave CONS when hs started in to
buy his way into the United States
serlats.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-12

Wien the Span'sh executed.
their famous rs-eoa ssnssalo orders
IN cs:ba "a 1893 i. r,Isd Uaele Sam
good AID plsa,y. ou. when the
fsisish issss shs sams ssdsss l.
thsis fig,t with { : Beers your
Uneis ssmusl naintsias his equii.
ibrium with ease. Yet the orders
yield the 80. harvest Of death ID
10Th places.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-12
YOUR TIME DIVIDED.

twenty Years Dat q sazay spsss u
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-12

lslooks like Gamble was to sue.
coed Pet.igrew. -, Il won't do to
gamble on till il 10 - accoraplisha
ed fact. Il might DO worse. how:
ever.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-12
CALIco,lE:S.

&c and &c calicoee at 4 ac per yard.
10 aud Sc calicoes at Sic.
lilo aud l2ac twills at l0c. "a,
Alimito Ten yards to each custo-
mer that all may have q chance.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-12
i. VI. eIRs, EDITOR.
Subscription, per year. 8
Published Eve,y Friday Morning.

The republican legislature il in
session and the state viii be ere
deemed" within sixty days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-08
BATH Is HAPPY
Over Prospect Of Building a
Great Batt|eship.
Contract Will Call for S3,59O,OOO--
Astral to Launch, Today.
ANOTHER STEEL SHIP TO BE
BUILT ON SAME SPOT.

Bath, Me, Dec. The Times re-
cciVed the following dispatch from
President $. W. Hyde of the Bath Iron
Works, who is in Washington. this af-
ternoon: Our chance is good for one
bIttleship ut s., $50 eco"
Another big steel ship. somewhat on
the lines of the Arthur SewaII. viii be
built in the ship ward of Arthur Sew
all < co. The Keel viii be stretched
tomorrow. right where the ship Astral
has been building and which will so
down the ways on the morning tide.
ii there are no drawbacks The Astral
is for the Standard oil Co. and as its
namr suggests win be Il carrier Of the
conparE'S products.
The new ship Will have four masts
and In tonnage VIII y" the largest
turned out of the ward The midship
bridge viii pc - feet long, which gives
z fair idea of the intended beam OF the
u-v trr[r
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-08
56TH CONGRESS.
The Grout OIeomargarine Bill
Passed by House.
Bills Placing Rep. BouteIe Oh Naval
Retired List Reported.
MOVE TO MAKE POLYGAMY 4
FEDERAL oFFENsE.

Washington. Dec The House. to-
day, passed the Grout oicoinargarine
bill by Il vote of 1.6 to g. The sub
stitute offered By the minority Of the
committee on agriculture which i'm
posed additional restriction on the sale
of uleomargarine TO prevent it's frauGu-
lent sale as butter ana increased tine
penalties for Violators was defclteI by
a vote Of if3 To ITS.
The bill as passed makes all articles
known as oieomargarine. butte inc imi-
t1ti0n butter or imitation cheese trans
ported into any state or territory Tor
consumption or sale subject to the po-
lice power Of sach state or territory.
bus prevents any state or territory
from furbidding the transportatio or
sale Of auch product when rronuced
ana sold free from cUluration i'll inita-
ton ~ butter.
Tho hill increases TAX on oieomar-
Earinc offered in imitation OF butter
from two To ten cents per pound and
decreased tax On oleomIr@ariu. an
colnr-d from tNo cents to one qu; rtcr
of Il cent per pound.
\ long and interesting debate prc-
ceded the vote