davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
HOW THE DERBY WAS WON.
Waddell Passes The Parader on
Stretch and Finishes First Amid
Tumultous Cheers.

Chicago. June 22.--it was 8. so when
the horses came out OF the paddock
and in two minutes they We're at the
post They got away | i minutes later
after one false break. Sannzarro show
ed first, neck ahead of Six Shooter.
Bounibert was third, Beau Gallant
fourth, The Parader fifth, Terminus
sixth. Robert Waddell seventh, Silver
dale eighth. Sadie S. ninth and His
Eminence last. The jockeys did not
send out their mounts for a killing
pace.
Rounding the turn the positions were
not altered much except that Piggot
took The Parader into the lead. Pass
ing the stand the first time the field
was well in hand with The parader a
length ahead Of Robert Waddell. who
dropped into second position without
any iosting or crowding.
At the half-mile pole the relative po-
sitirns of the leaders were not mater
tally changed The Parader still had
lead of two lengths, Waddell was
in second place, while Terminus had
moved up into third place Straight
ening out for the drive in the stretch
the horses gave an inkling of the final
rush
The parader is beaten" came from
the throats of thousands. Waddell
passed the crack Eastern colt and Bull
man never had any doubt of his vic
tory. Down TO the wire and under It
flashed the winner. Waddell still full
of strength was a length ahead of
Terminus. who had just snatched sec
ond place from The Parader by a
neck
Bullman, who last year on Sidney
Lucas Won the classic race, came near
not getting a mount today, having been
displaced on Bunnihert by Jockey
TUus. aGG yLen Ending himself again
out in the cold by the withdrawal of
Lady Schorr At the last moment
Bradley offered pullman 81 900 to pilot
Waddeil 20 victory and he gladly ac-
cepted Wadiell Won $4,000 for his
owner Terminus secured $4,000, while
The Parader's share of the sweep
stakes We're $4,000 and just about paid
the expenses OF the colts long trip
from New York
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
FALLS FROM WINDOW
ADELBERT P. HAY FOUND DEAD
IN THE STREET.
ACCIDENT AT NEW HAVEN.
Son Of Secretary of State Falls from
Room in Hotel to His
Death.

New Haven, June 23.-Adelbert z.
Hay, son of Secretary of State Hay, and
former consul at Pretoria. was found
dead on the sidewalk outside Of the
New Haven house at 2:30 this morning.
Mr.. Hay had retired to his room at
o'clock. after spending the evening
with friends in apparently excellent
spirits, At 2.90 a passer-Dy noticed the
body of man lying on the sidewalk on
the College street side Of the hotel. The
night clerk Of the hotel was Immediate
ly summoned, and recognized the young
man as one who registered as Adelbert
T. Hay.
There was considerable excitement
about the hotel. and a large body of
students and graduates, who are here
for the commencement exercises, soon
gathered. A number Of Hays former
classmates at Yale positively identified
the young man. 1t is believed that Hay
became i'll. went to the window for air
was ocercome by a fit of dizziness, and
fell to the ground below.
Or. Bartlett. medical examiner,
stated that Hay probably came to his
death by accident. The clothes on the
bed had been turned. showing his In
tention to go to bed. His clothes had
been folded On the ledge of the win
dow was found partly burned cigaret.
This leads to the belief that Hay light
ed a cigaret before retiring and went
to the window to smoke it, Whether
he was seized with fit of dizziness or
fell asleep on the window ledge cannot
be determined.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
BIG BLAZE IN ST. LOUIS.

St Louis. June 20--Fire at 9 this
morning destroyed the history brick
building at the southwest corner OF
Twenty-irst street and Washington
avenue, owned and occupied by the j
3. Sickles Saddlery company. and a 2.
story building adjacent occupied by
the t. +. Reynolds Carriage company
Soon after the discovery OF the blaze
terrific explosion occurred in the
Slckles building. causing the flames to
spread. During the fire several fire
men were injured. but none seriously.
The principal losses We're: Sickles
building. 100000: stock. $4,000; Rev
holds Carriage company. $4,000:
Lambert Pharmacy company. $4,000.
s..cor losses bring the total TO 5000
000 partially insured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
WOULD BENEFIT HIS STATE.
Pingree's Trip to the Old World 70
Further Three Cherished
Ideas.

Detroit June 19.--In an interview
this afternoon with staff correspond
ent of the Detroit Journal, Colonel III
K. Sutton of this city. who was travel
ing companion OF Ex-Governor Ptngree
during his trip through South Africa
and Europe, said
"Hazen S. Pingree Went to South
Africa largely for the purpose Of put
ting into practical effect three gigantic
schemes for the benefit OF the people oil
Michigan.
The first was the reclamation III the
immense pine wastes of Michigan DF
planting trees He went to the Bayaf-
ian Black forest TO expand this IDEA
and oyerworked so much that he mas
tened his death.
The second was the rotation OF
crops in Michigan. In pursuit OF TINS
scheme he went 10 Egypt. where sucA
a system is enforced by the govern
ment.
THE third was the transportatoA
OF every patriot Boer and family WIG
desired to come To the United states
tie gained the approval OF the British
officials on the subject and had an az.
pointment TO consult Kruger about .
which was only prevented by the gov
ernor's illness.
1T was his idea TO interest Mlehi-
gan capitalists in the plan and proNi1g
lands for the Beers among the railfoa'
systems"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
'WADDELL WINS THE DERBY
Takes the Great Chicago Race from
Large Field of
Flyers.

Chicago, June 22.-Thirty thousand
people saw Virginia" Bradley's Aloha
gelding, Robert Waddell. carrying 10
pounds at II to | in the betting, win
the Fourteenth American derby of a
mile and half at the Washington
Park track today by one length in
2.35 Do the record time for the race.
Terminus was a good second, while the
favorite, The Parader was a tired
third. Bonnibert. who shared with
The parader at one time the honors
of favorite, failed 10 run his race and
was fourth His Eminence had a bad
start, but landed IN the fifth position.
5annzarro. six Shooter, Beau Gallant.
Silyerdale aud Sadi, 5. finished in lie
order named
Few in the surglng, cheering throng
had backed the comparatively friend
less animal to capture the rich stake
from the animals of Eastern and West
'ern millionaires, yet never since the
day that the grand filly. Modesty, took
the first American derby has such tu-
multous cheering -such genuine oya-
ton given to horse and rider-been
cqualled in this stake.
Jockey pullman, to whom fell the
honor Of taking two derbies in
succession, was swept into the hui
man maelstrom after he had dismount-
ed and verified his weight Upon the
shoulders Of strong men the popular
rider was carried, and detail of blue
coats had 10 be called To clear the
admiring throngs from the course
As for the car le"t plcbian racing
tool Robert Waddell, he refused to
permit the attendants 10 tie upon his
back the gigantic floral saddle the club
had provided for the winner.
The Parader. fast as the wind in the
derby workout that induced his owner
TO ship him from New York to the
Washington Park track at the 18th
hour, was firth away at the drop of
the starters flag after the field had
made one false break pisgott at once
took the fayorite 20 the front and there
he remained until the stretch was
reached Meanwhile Jockey pullman
rated his mount into second place and
kept within striking distance until the
head of the stretch.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27

Later Advices Fail to Minimize
Havoc Wrought by the Ne
braska Tornado.

Omaha. June 22.-This morning
dispatches from Naper. Neb.. the
scene of Thursdays cyclone. do not
change materially the reports of last
night, Bertha Anderson has been
added to the list of killed. and her
mother. Mrs. August Anderson, will
probably die.
Direct communication is still cut
off. aud there are several washouts
on the Elk Horn road and west OF
Stuart.
The funerals of eight of the victims
of the tornado We're held yesterday
afternoon.
Naper was almost entirely destroy,
ed. The people are gathered in the
few buildings that are left standing
among them being the church and
school house. Provisions and cloth
ing have been sent in from the sur
rounding towns.
The Bee special from Butte, Neb.
says: A hurricane struck Lynch at
10 O'Clock last night 1t threw over
several buildings, but no enc was hurt
Southwest of Lynch. three farm
houses were blown 10 pieces. and two
persons were badly injured. The
crops were severely damaged by hail
The storm followed q southeasterly
direction firm Lynch to Badger
where it demolished three residences
and several small buildings. Mrs
James Pershall died from fright from
the storm. Later reports indicate
the storm extended throughout tbs
upper Elkhorn and Keya Paha valleys
doing much damage to crops.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
METAL TRADE MOVE
TO FIGHT By INJUNCTION.
SECURES BLANKET ORDER IN
MILWAUKEE COURT.
Most Sweeping Ever Issued and Will
Play Leading Part in Ma
chinists' Strike.

Milwaukee, June pa sweeping in
junction OF widespread scope and i'm
portance, relative to the strike OF the
machinists was issued today by Judge
Elliott in the circuit court to the Viiter
Manufacturing company The order
prevents the strikers from in any way
interfering with the workmen employed
at the Vilter works, from gathering
about the works in any way, from post
ing pickets, from combining for the
purpose of preventing tradesmen selling
to the workmen who have refused to
quit and from doing anything that Will
in any way operate TO result in damage
to the Yilter company.
The Injunction equals in effect the
combined strike order issued by Judge
Jenkins in Northern Pacific circles,
without embracing many of the defects
Of that order which led TO its revocal in
the court of appeals.
There Is not a single reference to
strike in the Injunction; the men are
simply restrained from doing anything
which will tend to cause damage to the
Vilter company.
The suit is the first Of the kind ever
instituted II it is successful 1t will
play most important part in the labor
disturbances of the future.
While the action is brought in the
name of the Vilter company, it is really
the National Metal Trades association
that is the plaintiff. Milwaukee being
considered the best place in the country
in which to fight legal battle.
The injunction is directed against ev-
cry member of the international Asso-
citation OF Machinists, and all persons
in any way connected Herewith.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
PAVES THE WAY FOR PEACE
ciliatorv Note to Russia on
Tariff Question.

Washington June 22.--The state
department has addressed to the Rus
sian government, as represented by
Count Cassini it's ambassador, such
representation respecting the sugar
and petroleum tariff controversy as
are deemed necessary to meet the Rus
sian action. The purpose of the letter
is to smooth away, If possible. fric-
ton that has been engendered be-
tween the two governments IN hand
ling these two subjects. and in partic-
ular to divest the exchanges of any
personal character.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
Woman and Child Will Die.

Pittsburg, June ga peculiar ac-
cident today at Turtle Greek. suburb.
will result in two deaths. Mrs. William
Ferguson undertook to soften a can of
furniture polish on the kitchen stove.
To facilitate matters she added half a
pint of turpentine. In second the can
was ablaze. Mrs. Ferguson, in an effort
to save the house, caught up the fam
ing can, threw it out of the window. and
struck the 3-year-old son of William
McWilliams, who was playing on the
porch. Seeing the result, the woman
rushed to the aid of the child. who was
then all ablaze. and in the fight for life
both were so badly burned that they
cannot live.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
TRADE IN MERCHANDISE,
Dun's Report Says Widespread Dis
tribution is a Feature of
Business Situation.

New York, June 2i-Dun's review OF
the business situation notes the fol-
lowing conditions
The increasing distribution OF mer-
ehandlse. particularly in the territory
beyond the Ohio river including the far
Northwest is feature OF the gene~al
bus ness siatUation. anG tells OF TIE
widespread prosperity and confidence.
The crop news continues good and there
Is less trouble from disagreements with
iabog while the long-laggard cotton
goods market has recovered slightly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27

stantly killed.
James Dunn, aged 10. after saving
the life OF his brother, aged Z, who
had fallen into creek at Braddock,
was carried away by the waters and
drowned.
Chas. Marcus, an Italian, was work
ing IN z sewer at Centre and E,reiid
avenues. When the rain came the sew
er became raging torrent in mo-
ment and Marcus was probably carried
through it to the river.
Great damage was done in the two
cities and in the suburbs east, the
most conservative estimates placing
the loss at 100000. The tornado, when
1t reached Allegheny, struck the grand
stand on the ball park and carried
away bodily $50 feet of that structure
and moved from it's foundations the
entire stand.
Two beams ploughed through the
roof of house on Robinson street;
going from the garnet to the first floor
and carrying away portion OF the bed
in which James Williamson was
asleep.
In Pittsburg, Fifth avenue and
Forbes street in the Soho district were
completely blocked with great masses
of dirt and stones washed from the Lii
and all street car service was suspend
ed for two hours
AT East Pittsburg, Turtle creek was
higher than ever known before, but
the inhabitants were warned in time
to escape.
The entire business portion of the
town of Turtle Creek is under water
tonight and the works of the Westing-
house company at East Pitts ourg sus-
tanned great damage, the water de-
stroying much valuable machinery on
the first floor.
Reports from surrounding districts
tell of great damage to trees, crops
and buildings, both by lightning and
the wind.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
EIGHT PERSONS ARE KNOWN TO
HAVE BEEN KILLED.
FOLLOWS KEYA PAHA RIVER,
Devastating Cloud Leaves a Trail OF
Death and Havoc in the Dis
trict Visited.

Omaha, June 21.--Special dispatches
to the World Herald from Naper, Neb.,
coming via Stuart, because of inter-
rupted Geographic communications, tell
of the frightful work OF tornado which
visited that vicinity last night The fol-
lowing details have been obtainable only
late this evening:
One of the most destructive tornadoes
to human life that ever occurred in
Nebraska swept down keya Paha river,
five miles south, Thursday evening at G
O'Clock. Eight persons are known to
have been killed, and several others in
jured, of whom two are believed TO be
fatally hurt.
The dead:
JACOB GREENING, aged 40.
MARGARET GREENING. aged Z.
MAGGIE GREENING aged 8.
JOHN GREENING, aged 4.
JACOB GREENING, aged 2.
IDA ANDERSON. aged Z.
CLARA ANDERSON, aged S.
The injured are
Mrs. Jacob Greening, fatally.
Mrs. August Anderson, fatally.
Dortha Anderson, Theodore Ander-
ociis MAY oiStiiiliS, WI. liti man. WI
Herman, the family of Jacob Berg and
the Metz family.
All communication with the outside
world is cut off. and it is impossible to
learn what damage the storm did along
the river, west of where the Greening
and Anderson families were found.
The dead were removed to a neigh
boris house, and the wounded taken
care of by physicians from Naper. Jacob
Greening was found a quarter of mile
from the house badly mangled.
The storm cloud appeared about 5
o'clock, and travelled down the Keya
Paha river. 1t travelled by leaps and
bounds, jumping over several houses
directly in its path.
The tornado was preceded by a. Sc
we're hailstorm, many of the stones
measuring ten inches in Gil cumference.
Several horses and a number Of cat
tie were reported killed by lightning.
Everything in the track of.the storm
was destroyed, trees being; blown down
and barb wire fences carried hundreds
OF yards. The Anderson and Greening
houses were completely annihiliated,
nothing being found except part of a
trunk and the pieces of dining table,
which were picked up half mile dis
tant.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
WISCONSIN REUNION ENDS.
Albert De Graft of Alma Elected De.
partment Commander of the
Grand Army.

Shebogan, Wis, June 20.-Alfred De
Graft of Alma was today elected de-
partment commander of the Wisconsin
G. A. r. The other officers are: w. n
Root Of Sheboygan, senior vice COM
mander; George w Morton. Berlin
junior vice commander.
Mrs Weloln of Madison was elected
department president of the women's
Relief corps. Mrs. John Deitz of She
boygan was chosen senior second vice
Mrs. |. W. Jones of Milwaukee was re-
elected department president of the
Ladies of the G.. A. R
A big camp fire tonight closed the
encampment
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
SEARCH RUINS FOR BODIES.
Sixteen Fatalities Result from the
Fire IN Paterson Tenement
Building.

Paterson. y. j., June pa gang
of men worked all night and today
searching the ruins of the building de.
stroyed b. tlre yesterday after the ex
plosion OF fireworks in Rittenberg 5
store. Up 10 noon Ii bodies had been
taken from the ruins,
Later in the day two more bodies
were found. making the known fatal.
ties lG Firemen while digging in
the ruins in the cellar beneath Ritten
heYg's store found quantity of dyna-
mite torpedoes. and the police and
fire officials are OF the opinion the ex'
ploslon and fire resulted from the
bursting OF . torpedo of this kind
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
South Dakota stormswept.

Rapid City. S. D., June PA tornado
did heavy damage several miles. west
of this city, totally demolishing, the
houses on the Little ranch. the oc-
cupants barely escaping with their
lives. The storm overlook mail car
rier and lady passenger coming from
Silver City. Their buggy was de
molished and the two travellers had a
miraculous escape. The horses have not
yet been found In the city several
hundred dollars damage was done To
window glass, the hail being the worst
experienced here for years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
PITTSBURG HIT BY STORM
Wind, Rain and lightning Cause
Three Fatalities and Do
Much Damage.

Pittsburg. June 22-Pittsburg and
vicinity were visited today by Que OF
the fiercest storms known since the
United States weather bureau has been
established Within so minutes 1.19
inches OF rain fell and during that time
the lightning and thunder were almost
continuous.
The wind accompanying the storm
was not high except in the path a few
hundred feet wide, where II swept like
a tornado from Mekee's Rocks, through
Allegheny a portion OF the east end Of
Pit;sburs ana on 70 Wilmerdlng and
Turtle Creek.
Three lives were said TO have been
lost during the storm.
James Howard, aged Is was struck
by live wire at DuQuesne and in
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
Hears Sad Story.

New York. June tS--Mrs Hazen
Pingree, widow of Ex-Governor Pingree,
whose death in London was announced
by cable tJnight arrived in this city
from Detroit this morning, with her
daughter and husbands brother, F, c,
Pingree. The party received a cable
gram early today to the effect that there
was no use continuing the journey, as
the governors condition was so bae
they would arrive in London too late
Tonight they received the cable telling
of his death.
No plans for the funeral have been
made by the family, and the party VIII
return to Detroit tomorrow. H. S. Pin
gree, Jr., or Joe" as he is called, who
was with his father in London when he
died, will bring the remains ON the
steamship Umbria, which leaves Satur'
day. and will reach here in about
week
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
Pingree's Life and Work.

Detroit, June tS.--Hazen Senter Pin.
gree was born in Denmark, Me. in
lS40. and in 1862 enlisted in the First
Massachusetts heavy artillery. He
served until the end of the war when.
he located in Detroit and embarked in
the manufacture OF shoes.
In 1889 the Republican party nomin-
ated Pingree for mayor of Detroit. He
was elected by over 1000 majority, and
was reelected in 1891, 1893 and 1895
by increased majorities each time.
In 1895 Plngree was elected govern
or Of Michigan by $4,000 plurality, run
ming ahead Of the national ticket by
49, 600 votes He vas reelected gov
ernor in 1898 by about 10000 plural
ity and served out the term, which ex-
pred in 1900.
Last March he started trip to South
Africa and it resulted IN his death In
London.
Former Governor Pingree. while
mayor, accomplished many municipal
reforms, among others forcing the gas
company to lower rates 30 cents per
thousand; establishing public light
ing plant organizing the Detroit street
railway on three-cent-fare basis, low
erfng the telephone rates. and breaking
up number of sewer and paving rings
that were thriving when he came into
Office. His potato patch scheme for
the relief of the poor of the city was
extensively copied and brought him
much fame
While governar Pingree devoted his
energies toward securing law putting
the railroads and other corporation
property on an ad valorem basis in
stead of specifically on the earnings.
His efforts resulted in the passage OF
a law along these lines by the last leg
islature.
Mr.. Pingrse is survived by his Wild
ow. son and daughter
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
Accident to a East Train.

Greenville, Pa. June 20.--By the
ditrhing of the Erie & Pfrtsburg flyer
at the transfer rhis evening four pas
sengers We're badly hurt. The injured
are:
Miss Hannah Smith, Greenvilhe.
VIM. j. Howard Greenville.
Mrs. ]. II. Snyder. New Castle
Thomas Kane, jamestown.
The accident was caused by the break
ing of an axle on the tender. and the
entire train tumbled on its side into the
ditch.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
CHAFFEE GIVEN HIGH POST
War Department Order Makes Him
the Military Governor of
the Philippines.

Washington June 22.--Following
the order issued yesterday making
Judge Taft civil governor of the Phil
ippines, an order has been issued
naming Chaffee military governor of
the archipelago,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
SHOWN NO MERCY BY MOB.
Alabama Negro Suspected OF Barn
Burning Strung Up by
His Captors

Athens Ala. June 17,-Georce Har.
tbs, negro was hanged by a mob In
the northern part Of Limestone cnun.
~, harris was suspected OF burning
the barn 81 The iGTmer for whom he
worked ill., has a grievance against
a fellow farmland, who had stock
housed IN the barn which was de.
stroyed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
KAISER WANTS THE BEST

Washington. June lS.-The emperor
OF Germany has ordered a schooner
yacht TO be designed and built in the
United States. Ii Is To be constructed
on simiiIr lines as the American yacht
Yampa, which Emperor William now
owns The yacht will be designed By
A. Cary Smith and Henry G.. Barley.
naval architects OF New York.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
Stampede of Insurgents.

Washington, June 22.-The war de-
partment today received the following
Manila;
The transport Indiana sailed on the
Goth with the Twenty-ninth. Thirtieth
and Thirty-Secoud companies OF coast
artillery, First and Eighth field bat
tcrieS. and las general prisoners.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27

Prot Roseyt Kreh Of Berlin publishes
in the German Medical Weekly dec
larstioa that DR. Goetsch of the Slaw-
entzitz hospital has used for ten years
past tuoerculin against pure tuoer-
culosis with unvarying success