davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
NORTH CAROLINA POLITICS.
FIGHT FOR sENAToRsHIP PROMISES TO
BE BITTER.
Try TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE

Try TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
Washington Aug 2i.-Perhaps in no other part
OF the country Will there be as much genuine eX-
element before the campaign closes as in North
,-arolrs where the skirrnsh OF fierce fight for
the Senate already is being fought. The term OF
Jeter e PrItchard the only Republican who has
reprcseutcd the Tar Heel State in the Senate since
the daye OF reconstruction will expire next March
and r,,> Legislature to be chosen in November will
elect mis- successor in January Senator Pritchard
has great popularity in North Carolina but the
Democratic machine has way Of running the
politics OF that State to offset personal popu
laritv az well as multiplying the conviction OF voters
on national issues The machine is controlled by
senator Pri;chard's colleague Furnifold NJ. Sim
mons one OF the most powerful and resourcefui
bosses in the South.
DESPITE the big odds he knows he will have to face.
Mr. Prit hard is preparing TO make determined
and courag geous fight ard with this object in view
has challenged his chief opponent. Locke Craig. 10
meet him in Joint lebate at every large centre o.;
nnnulatior in the State. Mr Craig IS described
the most pleasing stump speaker in the South.
while Senator Pritchard has few of the orato.ica!
qualities that are calculated to please Southern
men. The Senator depends NOR" upon the strength
pon the arts Of the orator 70 convince the voters
ana il is believed that he has deliberately chosen
ate candidates to meet him the stump in order
IN show the people Of North Carolina and the
spread sleisrn In oratpry, but or ach.v eInehLS
in committee room and upon the floor Of Congress
III whether ORGANIZED efforts TO terrorizc him viii
be made as were made las ycar by The Red
Il in h. me S m ssns snafe faehrd bon
10 hghting crowd: who can do httle terrorizing
haiaTed the Democrats will not resort thar
method in his case However. his joint debate with
Craig promises to stir tad the Tar for Hee be voters S 9
paign gets in full swing
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
THE 4RHT N THE GAME.
nTTEMPr TO FORCE AN ENTRANCE TO
LONG ISLAND SOUND.

aTTEMPT TO FORCE AN ENTRANCE TO
LONG ISLAND SOUND.
Nee-Iordon. Conn. Aug. 2+.-AIa1or General Ar
thur Macarthur who is 10 be III command Of the
army lslan9uvres IN the coming war games with
The navy is expected 10 arrive here Tomorrow to
assume personal direction OF the preparation in the
forts at the entrance Of Long Island Sound.
With him viii BE- General Randolph chief artillery
Officers: General Gillespie Of the engineer corps,
and General Greely. chief signal officer.
The great game will begin next Friday night
Al midnight BY that time all details OF prepara
i'm will he complete. and the army Will be ready
TO meet the enemy. which IN this will be the
North Atlantic Squadron. whose purpose is to force
an entrance 10 Long Island Sound, running the
xsntlet OF the island forts At the present time
there are over four thousand troops stationed at
She fcrts IN this district, mainly artferSen aug
sr.e-I.e6 with tao cornps nies OF engineer signal
rerrs and ~ rhe latter part Of this week the two
seecoasr companies and the signal corps Of the
fennecticut National Guard Ri be added to the
land force while the rhrse battalions of the nava
-nris OF the State viii be added 10 The naval
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
Hymns ALLOWED ~ THE TREASURY.
SECRETARY SHAW HAS No OBJECTION TO RE-
LIGIOUs MUSIC.
fgY TELEGRAPH TO THE rnInuNE.

By TELEGRAPH THE TRIBLNE.j
Washington. Aug "a day two after Secre-
tary Shaw disciplined several clerks OF the Treas
ury Department for playing poker and indulging
I'm other practices consistent with his views Of
the proper conduct of public officials he entered his
office unusually early hour, even for him.
Richard Page. of African descent and Of great
dignity. acquired through his long connection with
the department messenger. was singing an
old fashioned church hymn, not thinking. OF course
that the Secretary within the sound OF his
voice. Mr.. Shaw halted in the doorway until the
dienifed Richard had finished his song. men the
messenger turned and discovered that the Secre-
tary had heard him singing, he was sore afraid.
and begged that his violation of the rules OF the
department. which prohibit the making og unusual
noises. should result in his immediate discharge
Never mind, Richard. never mind. coIsolinSiy
said the Secretary. Il see nothing in the rules OF
this department which prohibits the singing OF
church hymns If more of that kind of music were
rendered here would all get along better. You
can sing hymns, Richard it, this building as much
as you want to- but remember, Richard that
want you 70 sing only HYMNS when you sing az all
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
4 SHARP FIGHT WITH LADRONES.
TEN MEMBERS OF NATIVE CoNSIAb'
Larry AMBUSHED.

Manila Aug. 24.-Ten members Of the native
constabulary ambushed last Tuesday al
point near Magdalena. In the province OF Sorso-
gon L1zon by a band of sixty ladrones. The
latter were armed with rifles and bolos, ard
desperste fight at close range took place. One
member of the constaoulary killed, two
were wounded and three were captured. Sew
enty consta bulary have taken the field in pur-
suit of the iadrones.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
THE WEEK IN PETROLECH.

Reports from oil fields In The Southwest were not
encouraging last week. In the West Virginia dis
trict "a few completed wells invariably dry
holes discourasingly light producers. The situa-
tpn in the Folsom district. Wetzel County. was
little better. Operations in the eastern fields
likewise attracted little attention, and new dis
coveries almost unknown. Naturally the
Keensr sand pol still continues til. most In
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
ENSIGN HoLu4y COMMITS SUICIDE.

LEAPS OVERHEARD FROM THE CELTIC IN THE
PACIFIC.
Washington Aug. 2i--The death of Ensign
Frederick II. Holman OF the navy. on August
i2 aboard the Celtic while on the way from
Manila TO Sydney, Australia. is reported in
dispatch received at the Navy Department to-
da,, from Captain Speyers- The Celtic is a re-
frgerator shin, and presumably was on her
way from Manila 10 sydney TO OBTAIN provisions
for the army and navy in the Philippines Ac-
cording TO the dispatch, Holman met his death
bv jumping overheard. His act was presuma-
hlv due to III health. He a native of Col
orado and was appointed to the navy from
Iowa in 1888. His father in New York City has
been informed of his death.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
EXPLOSIONS SHAKE TOWN.
MOLTEN IRON BREAKS FROM STACK AT
NATIONAL STEEL COMPANY'S FUR
MACE IN SHARON, PENN.

Sharon, Penn, Aug. 24.-Sharon shaken
from end to end to-day by five explosions at the
National Steel Companys furnace. north of
town. The explosions caused by the
molten iron break king out of the stack and run
ming into the water around the bosh. The shocl,
was so great that houses were rocked as though
by an earthquake. Great damage resulted to
the furnace. and the stack has been forced
close down and will have to be partly refined.
The plant will he idle probably a month The
loss to the company Will amount to thousands
Of
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
RECORD BREAKING CATTLE SHIPMENT

SHIP TAKES 1,IIs HEAD OF CATTLE AND 1895
SHEEP FROM PORTLAND. ME-. no LIVERPOOL.
Portland. Ne. Aug 2s.-What is said to be the
largest shipment OF cattle ever taken the
Atlantic, left here last night the steamship
Sorsemsn. Of The Dominion Line. In all there were
li1s head nf cattle ard i.3ss sheep This. accord
irs TO DR. r ". Huntington, attic inspector of the
port breaks all records for cattle shipments from
ffe New World IN the Old II viii take eighteen
ceylosds 81 hsy and grain 80 feed tho attle during
shs ter dsys passage tn GVerpooi
In addition tise %crser,lsn ffcf OFT bu-heir
- -.ssAs -. - aAlis<6s o. psokase freight
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
mC0Y HIGH IMPROTED.

James Mccoy. who on June was shot in the
back of The head and dangerously wounded by
County Detective Pobert J. Mcclellan, of District
Attorney .5crome's staff. in raid Oh an alleged
poolroom in the Sherman House. Forty .econd-st.
near Thrd-aye.. yesterday so much improved
that he able walk about the grounds OF
Bellevue Hospital The bullet IS still in his head.
hut McCoy assured his friends thai he was begin
ming feel refI is thought that he vtll soon
b. able . leave the HOSPITAL
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
AUTHORIZATIONS OF THE WORLD.

MEDICAL SCHOOL. AFTER AN AMERICAN MODEL.
FOR FRANKFORT
Berlin Aug 2l-The "Lokalanzeiger sees an
evidence of the growing Americanizaton of the
world in a plan TO establish a postgraduate
medical school at Frankfort after an Ameri-
IAN model 4 private person has contributed
s5fvh tsrl for the esta I,lizhn,ent ct this school
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
C4NFTELD LOSES HEAVILY.
ON TWO NIGHTS LAST WEEK $1,000 WAS
TAKEN FROM HIM.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.I
Saratoga, y. Y, Aug 2.-Canheld's Saratoga
Club sustained unusually heavy losses on Thurs
day and Friday nights Of last week. II is estt-
mated that the house lost total of 100000 on
those two nights. The largest individual gain
ers were Dave Johnson, well known as a
racetrack plunger. and George Wheeiock. one OF
the largest booknlakers. They won about so.ooo
each faro.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
FRANCE PREPARED FOR WAR.

THE INTERESTING REVELATION OF A VEL
LOW BOOK.
Paris. Aug. 24.-A Yellow Book. recently issued
by the French Health Department. makes the
revelation that at the time OF the Fashoda dis
pute with Great Britain in 1898 France, fearing
with Great Britain. concentrated 8outo
troops at Cherbourg. where a serious outbreak
of fever occurred among the soldiers. A thou
deaths
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
MRS. ROOSEVELT AT sAUNDERsTowN

Narraganse;t Pier. r. J.. Aug. H.-Mrs. Roose-
velt with her Theodore jr., arrived at Saun-
| derstown I'm Narragansett Bay. on board the Sylph
to-day. and was entertained by e. Grant LaFarge,
1 OF New-York cottage owner at Saunderstown.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
MRS CHAFFEE OUT OF DANGER.

Manila, Aug. 24-Mrs. Chaffee, wife of Gen
eral Chafee. who has been seriously Ill for tn
last week is now improving and is out Of a
danger
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
C4RJP4NO REOCCUPIED.
BLOCKADE OF THE VENEZUELAN PORT AT
AN END


Willemstad. Island OF Curacao. Aug 2i.-News
has reached here from Venezuela that. in conse-
quence of the reoccupation of the port OF Caru-
pano In the State OF Bermudez. by government
forces the blockade that place has been ter
minated
The United States training ship Topeka has
left La Guayra for Hayti The departure Of the
Topeka from Venezuelan waters Is taken 70
prove that the United States Minister at Cara
cas- Herbert W. Bowen. believes that the final
result of the Matos revolutionary movement will
be long delayed.
According 10 Venezuelan advices received here
the government of that country has replied 10
the protests lodged by Germany. Great Britain
and France against the blockade OF Venezuelan
ports as not being effective, by declaring that
the protests in question will not receive consia-
Grafton
Two Dutch schooneTs. which entered olockaded
Venezuelan ports in ignorance of the existence
~ the blockade. have been captured by govern
ment authorities
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
TO SEARCH FOR POLAR SHIP.

Mp BALDWIN ORDERED TO LOON FOR THE
FRITHJoF.
49, Aus a5.-CablinS from Copenhagen. the
corresnondert Of The Daily Express says that
william ZiegIer of New-York. who financed the
EVELYN B Baldwin polar exploring expedition. has
ordered Mr. Baldwin TO proceed from Franz Josef
Land on board the America in search of the Firth
iof which has not been heard from since she was
dispatched July to search for ana bring rcLeI
20 Mr. Baldwin on board the America
Tho America reached HonningsNaaS Norway on
Auruet l from the north and passed the Frithjof
at sea The Frithiof was commanded by William :
Champ. secretary Of the expedition
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
All Wool. a Yard Wide. No shoddy.


cul,tio o Eew-Ycri Tribune =
Of oyer I, ner Daily per sun
Ssv Tor Iniy 1902. the month
Apai stjll sJurtn3
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
CHOLERA MORTALITY HEAVY.
RAvAGEs OF THE PLAGUE IN THE PHILIP
PINES.

Manila Aug 24-Offcial cholera statistics
show total up to date of 25.664 cases and
1000 deaths. The actual number of cases and
deaths is greatly in excess of the official re-
ports. In Manila there were but eight cases
reported last Saturday. In some of the prov
inces OF Luzon the cholera situation is bad: Ala
cases and 31T deaths were reported from the
province of Ilocos Norte last Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25

Washington. Aug 3l-United States Minister
Pouen at Caracas has notified 20 the State De-
nartment that on Friday last Carupano was occii-
MED without opposition by the government troops,
n.bich recentIv evacuated Cumaua- Carupano IA a
seaport town. ffty-seven miles northeast OF Gu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
COLORADO SOCIALISTS
NOMINATE STATE TICKET.

Colorado Springs. Colo, July 5.-The
socialist convention adjourned tonight
after having nominated the following
persons for places on state ticket, to
be submitted to referendum vote of
the party, which will make the final Sc
lectionS:
congresSman-at-large Franklin p.
Wood of Denver, Ida c. Hacklett of
Victor; governor, J. 9. Provost of Grip
pie Greek, Edward Boyce OF Denver.
B. e. Morris of Denver; lieutenant gov
ernor, II. A. Southworth of Denver. G.
Z. Williams of Norwood, Forest Wood
wide of Colorado Springs; attorney gen.
eral. Carl Whitehead of Denver. d. ].
Norris of Boulder; secretary of state,
r. H. Meacy of Cripple Creek. ]. G.
Childs of Carbondale, c. H Norris of
Baena Vista, p. c. Hill of Denver:
state treasurer. r. Il. Logan of Pinon.
George r. Arnold of Golden. Effie jerks
of Victor. state auditor. William Ash
of Delta. Eli F. Anderson of Denver. !.
T. Grant of Altman; superintendent of
public instruction, Miss Frances Rand
OF Denver, Anna c. PARROT of Gold
field
The feature of the day was the with
drawal OF Lieutenant d. C. Coates from
the party because q resolution was
adopted by the convention calling upon
all otfieehOiders elected by another par
", and claiming membership in the So
cialist party. 10 resign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
Legend Of Gunpowder.
Golden Penny.e


Great honor is paid to st. Barbara in
Germany and Italy; why, very few
people. apparently, have UP to now
been able TO discover. a German Of
fieer says that she is honored because
the Invention of powder is. in large
measure, due to her. Berthold SchWarz.
a monk, he explains, opened the Lives
of the Saints on St Barbara's day.
and read the story of her .rnarfyrdonl.
after which he reasoned as follows.
The heart OF the virgin was white As
salt, the soul of her torfnentor Was
black as coal. and it was sulphur from
heaven which punished him for his
cruelty. | viii mix these three things.
and II VIII be wonder if do not dis
cover the philosophers stene.~ He did
mix them, and as soon as he nut the
mixture in fire tremendous exnIo-
SION followed. such, according to the
German soldiers. was the origin of
gun9OWder-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
PREMIERS NOT
ABLE TO AGREE
Canadians Say Laurier Is Not
Treated With Proper Difference.
SOME PARTIALLY IS SHOWN
LORD ALVERSTANE's VISIT MAY
CREATE A DISTURBANCE.
; oNDoN. July 5.-After two meet

7 ONDON, July 5.-After two meet
|, ings, the colonial premiers did not
get much further eo quote one
menber), nor does there seem to be a
prospect of reaching any conclusions in
the immediate future. The question of
imperial defense was put up first as
being the least argumentative, but even
here differences have arisen.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the premier of
Canada. and Sir John Gordon Spragg,
the prime minister of Cape Colony. ap-
pear to differ materially from Edmund
Barton, the premier of Australia, and
Richard j. Seldom. prime minister of
New Zealand, as TO what the colonies
ought to do.
Mr. Seldom is being constantly en-
pioyed as spokesman, both in and out
OF the councils. and this has given rise
to no little jealousy among his brother
premiers.
Canadian circles openly express dis
satisfaction, and declare that Sir viii
frid Laurier is not being treated with
the Difference due TO man whose inn
perial craftsmanship is so universally
admired The elaborate manner in
which Sir Wilfrid's forthcoming recep-
ton in Paris has been heralded in the
Engllsh press was, to no little extent
due to desire 10 emphasize Canadian
disgruntIement
IN the fight against the suspension
or the constitution of Cape Colony, Sir
John Gordon Spragg had the tacit sup
port of all the colonial premiers, who
feared that the suspension might Gre
ate precedent most dangerous to their
constituencies. 1t is said that before
the premier of Cape Colony attained his
purpose unusually sharp passages oc-
CURED between himself and Mr.. Cham
berlain, the colonial secretary. The
decision of the British cabinet not 10
suspend Cape Colony's constitution is
taken to be a serious blow to Lord Mil
ner's prestige.
The latter openly opposed the pre-
mier, and Sir Johns, victory is not
likely to improve relations which are
already strained. Some interesting re-
suits may be anticipated from the visit
at the beginning of August of Lord
Alyerstone, the lord chief Justice. and
Sir John Bingham, judge of the queens
bench division of the high court of JUS
tice, who was a member of the South
African commission of the house of
commons, lS96-97, South Africa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
SHELTER TRUST
CASE POSTPONED
Attorney General Post Urges
Prompt Action in the Matter.
TO BE HEARD IN SEPTEMBER
VAIL APPEARS FOR AMERICAN
SMELLING &c REFINING co.

nENyER, Colo, July 5.-The state
supreme court today deferred un-
Til the September term considera-
ton of the complaint fled by Attorney
General Post against the American
Smelling & Refining company and the
other companies comprising the smell
ter combination. Attorney General
Post said he appeared to renew his
application made several days ago for
leave TO file a suit against the Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining company. He
eontended that the case was of such
vital importance that it ought TO be
taken UP and a decision as to his right
to file amended at once.
Joel Vale said he appeared for the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany TO resist the application under
sueh rules as the court might prescribe.
II 1t were necessary to file briefs and
arguments, he was prepared TO do so
or IL IL were decided 10 hear oral argu-
merits, he stood ready to proceed.
The matter win be disposed of the
hrst day of the September term said
Chief Justice Campbell, and not be-
lore that time. The application was
maze TOO late for action at this term
Inc court is not responsible for the fact
mat the attorney general did not make
ms application earlier, and does not
propose TO be saddled with the respon-
sipHfty for failure TO dispose of it at
this time
III was finally ordered by the court
tnat the attorney general have three
days in which to file additional briefs.
the smelling company ten days in
winch 10 make answer, and the attor-
hey general three days in which to re-
Ply The briefs are simply on the ap-
phcation for leave to file. and the case
is not yet before the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
Shopping in Pekin.
London Chronicle.l

tA-oLuC1 1uEOllCit-t
Bald-headed people who have not Yet
decided where TO go for their summer
holiday should be advised by a CORE
spondent of the Queen and go TO Cas-
eiana, IN north Italy, to test the virtue
OF its waters, which are reputed TO be
natural hair TeStoFeFs, equally capa BILE
of restoring hair TO the bald and pIllInage
10 naked birds. There is a tradition that
IN the eleventh century the pet blackbird
OF the Countess Matilda had lost all its
feathers, but recovered its plumage after
bathing in the marshes Of Casciana The
birds example was followed by the ladies
OF the court, whose hair was greatly in
creased in quantity and beauty, and
whose bodies became stronger and more
youthful. Perhaps, however, within a
reasonable time one will be able to enjoy
the BENEFITS of the Casciana waters with
out the long journey TO northern Italy
Tor the Queen" correspondent thinks il
possible time will come when Casciana
water viii be exported to England as
Italy natural hair restOrer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
LIST OF F0URTH0F
JULY CASUALTIES
Many CeIebrators Killed in New
York and Chicago.
POLICE WERE KEPT BUSY
ELEVATED CAR BURNS-CATAs-
TRoPHE AvERTED.

Anew YORK, July Sat police head
~ quarters 135 accidents, due to the
use Of explosives in celebrating
Independence day, have been reported
during the last twenty-four hours.
Roosevelt hospital officials announced,
however, that 147 accident cases had
been treated there alone.
Stray bullets fired by reckless eel
ebrators injured three persons so seri-
ously that it is feared all may die from
their injuries.
Four young men were terribly in
jured, three possibly fatally, by the ex-
plosion in Brooklyn early today of a
big bomb with which they were going
to wind up their celebration.
Charles Kenny, aged IS, was injured
about the thigh and legs He may re-
cover
Those believed TO have been fatally
injured are:
William Hartig, 20 years old.
William Wainscott, aged 10, Milford,
N ]. r
Edward Ryan, aged 20.
The force of the explosion mangIed
them externally, as well as infiicting in
terrai injuries. Ali were unconscious
when assistance came. A man who is
alleged to have given the bomb to the
boys was arrested.
The bomb which caused the damage
is known as a-"Coston signal and
contained more than three pounds of
powder. 1t is used on ocean steamers.
and is considered dangerous when not
properly manipulated.
Several unsuceessfpl efforts we're
made TO explode il with bricks. Finally,
Wainscott volunteered to explode it
a iSgh TOD fnb h
cred around and Wainscott dropped the
match into the can.
The powder hickered an instant and
then the bomb exploded with terrific
force The report was heard mile
away. The boys were thrown in all
directions. No help Mas near and Ken
ny finally dragged himself TO the near
est street, where he secured aid from
the police for his wounded comrades.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
TEDDY, JR., INJURED.

New York, July Theodore Roose-
welt. jr.. had his FOREHEAD cut open by
a piece of flying glass while ceIebrat-
ing Independence day at Oyster Bav.
He had placed fireeracker in an old
bottle, and, after the explosion. found
his forehead bleeding from deep cash.
Bystanders rushed to his assistance
but he walked to his mother. who "a r
on the veranda. and asked her TO ban
dage the wound. He soon resumed his
merryma king.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
AGAIN VISITED BY STORMS.
Crops in Middle West Badly Damaged
Many Houses Demolished.

Council Bluffs, Ia, July 5.-Southwest-
ern Iowa was visited this evening by the
worst storm of the year. In several towns
II amounted 10 a tornado and fears are
entertained that there has been loss of
life
Damage TO corn and unharvested small
grain has been very great In some
places the rain which followed the wind
storm amounted almost TO q cloudburst
Al Whiting dozen buildings are reported
destroyed and a Mrs. Campbell badly
hurt At Anthem twenty buildings were
demolished by tornado and at this place
II Is believed lives were lost Communities
ton is cut off by wire
AT Rockwell City the damage by wind
was less serious but the rain fell in blind
ing sheets for an hour and the whole
country = - under water Crops were
beaten into the ground and are a total
loss in many cases.
At Oakland. in this county there was
deluge OF water accompanied by a heavy
tau Of hail which did much damage Many
other places send in similar reports of
destructive storms.