davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

OF demarcation OF the zone of flame and de-
struction. although not of annihiliation Mon
day night was spent in a deserted house at
Fonds ST. Denis. from which Professor Hill
witnessed and studied the volcanic eruption OF
that night. AT this point the horses Of the partv
became exhausted.
ASCENT OF VOLCANO IMPOSSIBLE
Early the next morning Professor Hill nushed
on to Mont Parnasse. where several people were
killed in the eruption of May s. Professor Hill
encountered no human beings but he did meef
a number of abandoned cattle which tried 20
follow him. From Mont Parnasse the explorer
proceeded for Morne Rouge; there he succeeded
in getting a number Of important photographs.
but found that a close approach TO Mont PeIee
was impossible. and. as his actual position was
dangerous. he started back in a sOutherly direc-
tion. At Champs Flore, Professor Hills horse
gave out completely and he secured the services
OF native guides who led him by wild mountain
paths back Fonds St. Denis and Deux Choux.
Tuesday night spent at the latter place.
From this point Professor Hill sent q messen-
ger into Fort de France with a request that a
carriage be sent out for him. On Wednesday
morning the professor left Deux ChOux and
walked to within fifteen kilometres of Fort de
France. Here ne borrowed an old horse from a
negro and continued his way mounted. The
carriage met him five kilometres from Fort de
France and brought him back to town. where
he arrived at IL o'clock this morning. Pro-
fessor Hill heard the explosion of this morning,
while his way into Fort de France and he
says cloud OF black smoke. at great height.
was drifting slowly 10 the southeast.
PROFESSOR HILLS OBSERVATIONS.
Speaking personally of his expedition to Mont
Pelee, Professor Hin said:
My attempt TO examine the crater of Mont
Pelee has been futile. / succeeded, however in
getting very close TO Morne Rouge. At q o'clock
Monday night L witnessed. from point
the ruins of St Pierre a frightfuI explosion
from Mont Pelee, and noted the accompanying
phenomena. While these eruptions continue
sane man should attempt ascent to the crater
of the volcano. Following the salvoS or de-
donations from the mountain gigantic nuSnroom
shaped columns OF smoke and cinders dScendsu
into the clear stGTlit sky. and then spread. IN
4 vast black sheet. TO the south. ana directS
over nv head. Through this sheet Which SN-
tended a distance OF ten miles fronl tne Sfates.
vivid and awful Iightninglike bolts hashed with
alarming frequency. They foiiowed uiSuhcl
paths of Ignition. but were different from hSnt-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
A NOTED FILIPINO IN WASHINGTON.
BUENcAMINo AN ADVOCATE OF AMERICAN
nrrr- ,-rrr
SOVEREIGNTY
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Washington. May 2S.-General Felipe Buenca-
mino formerly Agunaldo's Secretary of War
and at present member of the Philippine Civil
Service Commission. arrived in Washington to-
day and had conference with Secretary Root
and Judge Magoon regarding insular affairs.
He will appear before the Senate Philippine
Committee and testify about affairs in the
islands which have come under his personal
observation. He is Of distinguished bearing
and Of the highest culture. Governor Taft re-
garding him as one of the most intelligent men
In the Philippines. He reached San Francisco
last week on the army transport Buford and
came directly TO Washington. His two sons,
who are being educated at Stanford University,
VIII Join him in week or two, and will visit
NeW-York with him.
General BGencamino is thoroughly loyal to
American sovereignty the Philippines. and
before the Senate committee is expected to
change the views of opponents of the admin
istration. who. processing 10 speak in behalf Of
the natives. in reality misrepresent them.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
o'BRIEN TO BE PROSECUTED.

Washington. May 2.-Senator Lodge, chairma
OF the Committee on the Philippines said to-day
that the witness o Brien whose testimony before
mat committee reflected severely on Captain Nc
Donald and other army officers will be prosecuted
by the proper officers on the charge Of pertury
The exact course of procedure has not been decided
upon but il is understood that O'Brien's testimony
together with that OF Mcdonald in contradiction
9t ~ Viii be csrtihed TO the Attorney General and
mat oiclai Will De requested to take the necessary
steps TO secure legal inquiry in accordance vii h
the request OF Captain Mcdonald.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
ARREST IN CZAR'S PALACE.
A YOUNG WOMAN CARRYING AN INFER
NAL MACHINE TAKEN INTO
CUSTODY

London May 2S.-A dispatch to the Central
News from St Petersburg dated Tuesday. May
%, says:
Secret Service officers arrested young woman
at Tsarskoe-Selo, the summer residence of the
Gear. yesterday. carrying an Internal machine
concealed in a handkerchief. The identity of
the woman has not yet been established.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
HUsBAND AND WIFE DIE on ToyAGE

Queenstown May 2S.-The American Line steamer
Rhynland, from Philadelphia May II. which ar
rived here to-day. reports that Mr. and Mrs
Charles Bellew. of Philadelphia. died on board the
steamer on the way over. Mr. Bellew died from
syncope on May 90 and Mrs Bellew died from the
same cause May "A. young son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bellew was taken in charge by the captain OF
the Rhynland.
Bellew coming to Ireland m
receive Inheritance of considerable property
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
LuXURIoUs TRAIN no cAILFnpN1A

the Overland Limited. Best of everything en-
route wa Chicago and North Western Union Pa
enc enc and Southern Pacific Railways Offices 4sl
zsa and 3f5 Broadway.-Advt 80
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
NEARLY

NEARLY $50 HOTELS AND BOARDING
HOUSES
In New York and New England in The Prophets
Chamber' No. 10 of the "FOur-Track Series" Sent
free on receipt of cents by G. III. Daniels, Grand
Central Station. New YOrk-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
THE NEW THROUGH TRAIN FOR BAR
HARBOR -

Connecting at Portland with train for prncipsl |
Maine Resorts. will leave Grand Central Station n
Y H. & II. r. r., 900 p. M. due at Portia nd
at $40 A. M and at Bar Harbor a 2 100 p M com
mencing June 23d, Pullman Sleepers.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
HANDY TO EVERY oUARTER

Pennsylvania Railroad terminals at West 72rd
Desbroszes and Cortlandt Streets are convenjant
all parts OF New York City.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
OVER A FAULTLEss ROUTE

Mauch Chunk Excursion May 80. via Jersey Ger
trail Train from Liberty St $50 A NJ. Fare. 81 so.
-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

Mauch Chunk Excursion. May 80. via Jersey Cen
tral; Train from Liberty st. $50 a. NJ Fare 81 90
-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

a
The Pennsylvania Limited makes the run from
New York 10 Chicago in "a hours. every day in
the year-Advs-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

The list of Canadian visitors 10 London for
the coronation now includes Cecil Lusty Of
Chatham. Ontario, and the Hon. Treffle Ber-
thiaume. The latter is staying at the West
Minister Palace Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

The HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE offers a Deco
ration Day outing that is unrivalled. Musc.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

While there will be no rehearsal Of the pageant
at Westminster Abbey. there is hardly a detail
or that royal function which is not carefully
planned with precision Even the trumpeters
are practising daily the art Of blowing trumpets
harmoniously. The details of the ladies' cos
TUNES having been settled by the court officials
Jenkins now insists that diamonds must be
worn in preference to all other Jewels
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
THE HOT TEST AND COOLEST SPOTS IN WASHINGTON
Seventh and the Avenue Fierce Contestant for
the Palm as the Most 7 Torrid-Tnterior of Wash
ington Monument One of the Most Delightful.

metal plates from one machine TO an
other The plates are fearfully hot. and
can only be handled with the aid OF
flows from them in rivers. The iron
floors are extremely hot. and the escap-
ing steam from the drying machines
makes the stereotyping rooms almost
unendurable.
These places right in the heart OF
Washington which are celebrated for
their great heat, may we'll be appre-
The Washington times., 1902-08-03

taken from the type forms and the bis
semi-circular lead plates are cast for
the presses. A high pressure OF steam
has to be maintained here all the year.
and besides this. there are great caldrons
of molten lead. under which the fires
The Washington times., 1902-08-03

know where it grows hot in Washington,
for everybody knows that it is hot
through and through And yet. did you
ever consider in just what spots that
heat focuses? There are such spots
there are plenty of them in the Capital
City. Some of them are out OF doors
and others are hidden away in all sorts
OF places. Nevertheless they exist.
There is a saying current among Wash
ingtonians that when it gets hot in this
city it is hot in every part of it. Yet
there are spots which are perenially cool
and breeze-swept. and they are in the
very heart of the city, too. No mat
ter how hot the day. nor how merciless
the blasting rays of the sun, these spots
are delightful and refreshing.
So numerous are these hottest spots
in Washington that it is difficult to
select a few as examples. The causes
which are accountable for the holiness
OF these places also widely differ.
One of the most familiar OF these tor
rid portions of the city. and one which
is passed every day in the year by
thousands of people. is the broad ex-
panse of utterly unshaded asphalt at the
junction of Pennsylvania Avenue and
Seventh Street northwest. Probably not
one per cent Of the residents of Wash
ington. even in the summer season when
the heat is at its height, have the slight
est idea OF the fearful heat which rad
iates from this place. 1t is safe to say
that there is no part of the city heated
merely by the suns rays which forms
such fiery furnace as this great cross
ing In the afternoon the mercury
climbs up to almost incredible heights
The vast sea of asphalt paving grows
soft in the heat and throws OFF a ire
mendous amount OF heat. usually over
l35 degrees.
The place fairly burns on a summers
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
Places in the National Capital that Are Shunned
and Others that Are Sought by Those Who
Would Escape Old So1s Burning Rays. ~ ~

mingling with the furious heat rising
from the asphalt becomes so intense as
to make the life OF both man and beast
unsafe while crossing it.
And vet a solitary human being, a
crossing policeman, is expected to stand
The Washington times., 1902-08-03

yE JHERE are the hottest and
NN/ coolest spots in Washington
in the summer?
Dis you ever ask yourself
this question? Have you any idea where
they are? Did anyone ever tell you
where the summers heat in the National
Capital seems to focus and is felt the
most strongly. or where you may find the
most satisfactory refuge from the blast
ing rays of the sun?
It is hardly worth while to ask if you
The Washington times., 1902-08-03

ciated. The public knows that they exist
and has experienced the heat OF some OF
them. But what if Washingtonians could
| catch glimpse OF places far more ter
rible where human beings are obliged
to labor. and where the heat is even
twice as great as in any OF the places
that can be pointed out in our city.
Perhaps they never thought that such
places could exist; nevertheless they do.
There are hundreds of men employed as
stokers on the great ocean greyhnunds
who are all the year round laboring un-
der conditions which would appall' hu-
manity were they generally known.
Comparatively few of the thousands
of passengers on the transatlantic lin
ers have had an opportunity to go down
into the ''stoke hole and watch the
stokers at work. The very atmosphere
OF the place is redolent with horror and
gloom, and the ships officers are quite
averse to having their passengers catch
even momentary glimpse OF how ''the
ether half lives at sea
| For the scores of stokers life is pass
ed in one continual round of semi-dark-
ress,5 blasting heat and filth. Their
work is done in the extreme bottom of
the ship. and even their living quarters.
which they occupy when off duty. are
far down in the ships hold, where the
cheer of ray OF sunshine is unknown.
The only air that reaches them as they
stand before the great furnaces, shovel
| ing the coal into the great glaring
naws, comes dcwn through the long air
tunnels from the upper deck. These fun
nels are rigged directly over the heads
of the men, and the cooling draughts
that pour down on them are all that
prevent the terrible heat from shrivel-
| ing the life out of their bodies. But
even this life-saving blast brings with
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
it horrible disadvantage. as it swirls
the mass of coal dust about the hold in

Continued on Third Page.)
The Washington times., 1902-08-03

iare struck with the awful power OF the
heat here the moment they leave the
sidewalk. Washington has no more pow
erful bake oven for its citizens than
this great open space.
The gun shops at the United States
navy yard here also rank among the
hottest places in the National Capital.
The men who work around the enor-
nous chunks of heated steel there are
inclined to believe that there is no hot
ter place on earth. Certainly it would
be hard to find a hotter place in Wash
ington.
The stereotyping rooms OF the local
newspapers may also well be classed as
Iamong the hottest spots in the Capital
III is here that the impressions are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05
FELL IN HIS PULPIT
MINISTER STRICKEN WITH
 APOPLEXY.
Rev. W. B. Dennis Becomes Suddenly Sick While Beginning His Sermon-He Will Recover.
 Prepare for Fair Election.

Prattvilie, N Oct. 4.--(Special. blast Thursday morning at Billingsley Rev. W. B. Dennis, M. E. Church of the Planters vile Circuit. after he had taken his text and made a few introductory remarks, asked his congregation to excuse him as he had been taken sick and could not preach. As he finished the remark he threw up his arms. became very rigid and fell backwards, striking his head against a seat in the rear of the pulpit
 He was taken to the home of W. w Hinton, and physician was summoned All was done for him to alleviate the suf- fering. The attending physician pro- nounced it stroke of apoplexy from which the reverend gentleman is gradual. ly recovering.
 Rev. Mir. Dennis was in the midst of 2 series of revival services at his church
 at Billingsley. He is one of the best and most useful men in the Alabama Conference. His good wife reached his bedside last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05
FRAUD WAS CHARGED
RESULT OF JOINT PRIMARY IN
 BUTLER.
Managers of Contested Box swore That All Votes Were Counted
 as Cast and Their State
 ments Were Upheld. .

Greenville, Oct. 4-(Special )-The joint primary election for County offices was held Wednesday and the Canvassing Board concluded its work and proclaimed the nominees at a late hour yesterday.
 H. B. Piliey and G. w. Lee were nom- mated as candidates for the Legislature. c. H. Lewis, the present encumbent was nominated for Superintendent of Educa- tion, and the following were named for Commissioners: c. G. Jones. J. w. Per ry, J. G. Reynolds and A. G. Murphy.
 There was fraud charged at one of the boxes, and one of the candidates for Commissioner contested the election, but after hearing the evidence the Canvass ing Board decided to count the returns as brought in by the returning officer. The managers were brought before the Board and put upon oath. They swore that the election was fair and that all the votes were counted as cast Several of the voters swore to the contrary. The Board accepted the testimony of the managers.
 The contest only effected the candidacy of one of the Commissioners.
 MT. Pilley. one of the nominees for the lower House, is a resident of this city, lawyer by profession. and at pres ent Is the Register in Chancery. He IS an able man and will make the County a fine Representative. His colleague. MT. Lee, is from the southern part of the County, and is now and for many years has been a Primitive Baptist preacher. He is an old Confederate soldier and left one arm on a battlefield. He is a good, safe man. and will make the Coun' | ty a creditable representative. This will be the first time in many years that Butler has had two Repre- sentatives, the addition being made wher l the new Constitution was adopted. Witt | Senator Powell, one of the hold-ovel ! members, Butler will feel her import | ance in the 1aw-making department oi the State.
 It is said that the Republicans will put out a County ticket They may possibly do so. but their defeat is foregone con- cluSion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05
Inspectors ara Denied.


 The inspectors of the election in Novem- Der have been appointed in this county They are of good men and true. The opposition will be represented at all the polling places where it had a man to offer. There will be an absolutely fair election in this county. All men recog- nize the fact there is no occasion for practicing unfairness, and they say it will not be done. In fact in many instances the same men who served in the primary election in August have been asked to serve again in November. It was con ceded that the primary in August was fair.
 The County Board of Registrars will meet at the court house Friday, October S1. and Saturday. November 1, for the purpose of registering those who have become of age since the first of August and those who were out of the county during the regular period of registration as we'll as those who were unavofdably detained from meeting the registrars in the spying.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05

Crenshaw-W. NJ. Rushton, Luverne. Cullman--G. H. Parker, CuIlman. 8MS Dale-J. c. Barnes, Ariosto. sesss s1s Dallas-W. R. Shafer, E. s. StafE sal4 na: Calvin Young, Sr.. Polk.
 DeKalb-W. F. Fulton, Collinsville. Elmors-O. c. Swindall, Tallassee; A W. Rucker, Fillmore. ~x SgN ' Escambia-N. R. Leigh. Brewton. Etowah-Hubert Davis. Gadsden; N. M. ! Gallant. Attalla.
 Fayette-- Franklin-w. J. James-RusseliyilIe Geneva-E. F. Ellsberry. Geneva Greene-A. Y. Glover, Eutaw.
 Hale-A. M. Tunstail. Greensboro; Ed gar M. Elliott, Moundsville. .S.4. Henry-T. M Espy. Dothara, . ss C. B. Searcy. Abbevtlle.
 Jackson--W. H. Bogart Stavsnson and S. w. Frasier, Scottsboro. 4a1 sSs Jefferson-.Augustus Benners, A T. Lon doe. L. J. Haley, F. E. Blackburn. J. c. Dubose. w. c. Cunningham, c. w. Hick- man, Birmingham. Fssss Lamar-J. D. McCluskey, Vernon. Lauderdale-R. L. Killen Greenhili, ana R. T. Simpson. Florence.
 Lawrence-W. T. Lowe.
 Lee-L. R. Wheeless. opelika. and c. R. McCreary. sPhenix
 Limestone-W. 1T Thach, Athens. Lowndes-Dah Crum and R. L. Gold. smith, Hayneville A
 Maco1-J. RaEwood sTuskegee,
 Madison-R. w. Walker, Huntsville: A. S. Fletcher, Huntsville.
 Marengo-J. H. Minge. Faunsaale. ana Jacob Williams. Nanafalia. M Marion-Charles F. Afmon Hamilton. Marshall-No nominee. " Mobile-A. S. Lyons. J. c. Rich, FfO.% Hoffman. Mobile.
 Monroe-T. S. .wiggins, Mouroazille. Montgomery-Tyler Goodwin. TJs4kfalI T. M. Arlington and o. c. ManeF. Mont gomery.' -; F8l Morgan-W. W. Callahan, Decatar ana Dan Walden, New Decatur
 Perry-R. A. Hardie, Uniontown: e. q. Johnson. Marion.
 Pickens-M. B. Curry, Carrollton Pike-A B. Foster. Troy; James II. Edwards, Catalpa. Is Randolph-W. A. Handley, Roanoke Russell-B. Dec. Waddell seales nE r. A. Johnson, Jernigan. St. Clair-W. T. Brown, Rasland. Shelby-E. s. Lyman, Monte3aIlo. Sumter-S. c, Ward, Cuba, and R. L.. Scale. Livingston. Tk sE1lHss Ts Talladega-J. c. Lanier, Kymulga: a. A. Joiner. Talladega.
 Tallapoosa-James W. Strother. Dada. vile; John R. Ballard, Alexander csitv. Tuscaloosa--J. Manly Foster, sc narlen B. Werner, Tuscaloosa. Gray. Cordova. washingtOn-Hiram M Possy. Sun. flower.
 wncOx-s c. Cook. Blacks Bun ana B. F. Watts, Jr.
 MinstOn-E. R. Williams. HayIenyiiIa.
 M I4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05
An Editor in Difficulties.

All newspaper men are acquainted with the difficulties of newspaper producuon, hui The Mafeking Mall appears to nave had an exceptionally bad time. It apoio. gizes for the paucity of news on account of the general breakdown of its star; stan;
 we are sorry" it says. but we ,, eoulo n,atics and partial paralysis of the shoul- der, another has had a few days collie. and yet another could not come to work because his child was dangerously III. One left without notice and paid E2 for an interview with the resident magistrate in consequence, and another seized the opportunity to break into teetotalism, while, more terrible still, one Of our pest
 went and got married" Such a chapter of accidents could hardly have been sur passed during the siege.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05
Twelfth District Fayette, Lamar and

Twelfth District. Fayettc. Lamar and Walker-C. c. NeSmith, Vernon. Thirteenth District, Jefferson-Hugh M Morrow, Birmingham. Fourteenth District, Pickens and Sum- ter-John A. Rodgers. Gainesville Fifteenth District, Autauga. Chiffon and Shelby-W. R. Oliver, Calera. Sixteenth District, Lowndes-Joseph Norwood, Fort Deposit Seventeenth District, Butler, Conecuh and Covington-D. M. Powell, Greenville. Eighteenth District. Bibb and Perry W. F. Hogue, Marion. Nineteenth District, Choctaw. Clarke and Washington-W. D. Dunn. Grove Hill.
 Twentieth District. Marengo-s. c. Wolff, Demopous.
 Twenty-first District, Baldwin. Escam- bia and Monroe-D. D. Hall. Montgomery Hill.
 Twenty-second District. Wilcox-W. c. Jones, Camden.
 Twenty-third District. Dale and Ge- ueva-WaIter U. Acree, Newton. Twenty-fourth District. Barbour-E. P. Thomas. Clayton. ..'t,, 't-T .s =
 Twenty-fifth District, Coffee, Crenshaw and Pike-R. H. Arlington. Elba.
 Twenty-sixth District, Bullock and Ma con-T. s. Fraser. Union Springs.
  sell-George P. Harrison. opelika. Twenty eighth District. Montgomery B. H. Screws, Montgomery. -ls Twenty-nInth District-Cherokee and DeKalb-L. B. Stone, Centre. Thirtieth District, Dallas-W. B. Craig, Selma.
 Thirty-n:st District-Colbert. Franklin and Marion-W. I. Bullock. Russellville.
 Thirty-second District, Greene and Hale uo Gallinp
 Thirty-third District. Mobile-Joel w.. Goldsby. Mobile.
 Thirty-fourth District, Cleburne, Clay and Coosa-Walter Smith, Lineville
 Thirty-fifth District. Henry-W. O.. Long. Abbeville.
 The House.
 Autauga-J. A. Wilkinson. Prattville.
 Baldwin-D. c. Byrne. Bay Minette.
 Barbour-A. A. Mcdonald, Louisville; J. F. McTyer, Eufaula.
 Bibb-J. F. Thompson, Centreville.
 Blount-W. E. Byars. Blount Springs.
 BuIlock-N. B. Powell, Union Springs; John Knox Franklin. Union Springs.
 Butler-Primary to be held.
 Calhoun-J. J. Arnold. Jacksonville; G. C. Williams, White Plains.
 Chambers-Primary October 5.
 herokee-William Siglin, Bluffton.
 Chilton-T. U. Crumpton Maplesville.
 Choctaw-John J. Kelly Butler
 Clarke-F. E. Poole, Thomasville; Isaac Pugh. Grove Hill.
 Clay-W. T. Preston, Lineville. Cleburne-John A. Brown. Edwardsville. Coffee-W. H. Warren. Elba. Colbert--J. E. Deloney, Tuscumbla. Conecuh-Andrew Jay. Evergreen. Coosa--J. w. Johnson, Rockford. Covington-Ws G. Williams, Andalusia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05

The attorneys for Jesse Durham, who killed John Scott and Frank Blackwell. will make another attempt to have their client released on bond. A writ of ha~ beas corpus has been taken out and is made returnable before Chancellor Eimp- son October g. The case will be heard on it's merits this time. Durham had not had a hearing in the second charge ot murder when a previous writ was takea out and for this reason Chancellor Simp- son declined to pass on the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05
Machinery for Oil Mill.

The machinery of the Oil and Fertilizer Company has arrived and will be placed in position as rapidly as possible. The long delay was caused by a strike in the manufactury which had the order. The mill has lost an opportunity to secure a large lot of seed. but it will yet get suf- ficient to give the plant trial.