davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-12-22

another letter came, this time by sail ing ship. after going around the world. It contained the graphic information that in the meantime the aforesaid king had gone to an adjoining island and taken to the brush. Should the consu, follow him? Again he was given an affirmative answer. The archives of the state department will show that he eventually located this South Sea islano king iH the brush and was sworn in, and. cfter the lapse of nearly two years from the date of his appointment was fully qualified to enter upon his consul- ship
Arizona republican., 1902-12-22

Judge Morrow. of the federal bench of the Pacific coast. tells this story.
 "A consulship vacancy occurred in ons of the group of islands of the South Pacific I commended friend for the vacancy; he was appointed, and as f.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-22

Accidents come with distressing ire quency on the farm. Cuts. bruises stings. sprains. Dr. Thomas Eclectric oil relieves the pain instantly. Nevei safe without it.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-22

draught, just to cool of. This is the beginning of many a cough which ultimate ly involves the bronchial tract and the lungs.
 For coughs i'll any stage there is no remedy so valuable as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- cry. It cures deep-seated, ob- stinate coughs,
 bronchitis,
 bleeding of the l11nOs- and like
Arizona republican., 1902-12-22

Spunger.-The best after dinner speech I ever heard was once when ! was out with Goodley.
 Withstand who made the speech?
 Spunger -Goodley. He said: Let me have the check. please, waiter.'- Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-22
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething. It sOothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-22
FOR SALE.

Good, large safe with letter press; gentle. young driving mare; good trav- eler and durable; farm wagon with hay rack and fine. large side board. Call on or address, w. A. Bolton, Tempe Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-22
Cooling Off.

The man who would sit on cake of Ice to cool of would be considered crazy. Yet it is very common thing for a per son heated by exercise to stand in cool
Arizona republican., 1902-12-22

Dress Making.-Leave orders with Mrs. Alice Tomlinson, Central Land Office.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-22
Sifted Snow

What is Highest Patent flour? "Sift-
 ed Snow" Some people are quite curious to know Whether it comes from north or south. The cake it makes, melts in your
 mouth. All cannot be told in these few stanzas Can only say the wheat comes from
 Kansas; From the prairies by the river Raw, Made into bread, the finest you ever
 saw, When ground and siited in Hayden's
 new mill, Where the plansifter sits High Pat
 ent at will; Compare with any flour east or west, You will find "Sifted Snow excels the
 best.
 Your attention is called to our fine stock of full cream cheese now in prime condition for the market. Send us your mail orders, they will have prompt attention. Tempe Mesa Pro- duce, Tempe.
 Our Christmas goods of a great vari- ety and a fine quality are in. Call, see our goods. Get our prices.
 RYDER BARGAIN STORE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
SECRETARY WILSON'S PLANS
MAY LEAVE THE CABINET TO BECOME
PRESIDENT OF IOWA AGRICULT-
URAL COLLEGE.
[BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I


Washington. Sept. SIT is highly probable
that early next year James Wilson. the Score
tary Of Agriculture will resign from the Cabinet
TO accept the presidency Of Iowa Agricultural
College at Ames in that State. The presidency
Of this institution was made vacant by the
death on August 3 of Dr. William NJ Brad
shear. and soon after that the place was Of
fered TO Secretary Wilson. He declined to &C
cent it. with the understanding that the post
would be held open for him until next year
This was agreeable to the regents Of the college
who have decided to leave the presidency va
cant until 1t suits Mr.. wilson's convenience to
accent it. If Mr. Wilson accepts the presidency
T. Will be for life at a handsome salary
Nv deferring his retirement for year, II -
sold IRE Secretary believes he will be able TO
secure from Congress an appropriation for the
new buildng for the Department OF Agrfcu4I-
,,rs mans for which already have been prepared
and the building viii be left as monument 20
NJ Wilson'S administrator The soil survey OF
" I+niTe9 states also will then be we'll under
Wv the silk industry in the southern olac
Iii have haen established under favorable CIR
,,Ir,s+arces and many other proJects IN witch
- c,scratary feels especial interest VIII nave
y,aer rIaced on the high road TO success anu
IN ster1 as evidence of the material oellehl 20
aeriruIture accomplished during MS HSutli
49, For six years before entering the Ca9t-
oetlo y; traeident Mckinley Mr.. Wilson was 81
.sC - Of the agricultural experiment stauon
leN.o .s,seC, AZ the Iowa Agricultural Co4IeSe
AM - - ~a-uruing to that institution ne VIII
- +ao,e old friends and associates ana VIII
t p angagei in a work peculiarly suited 10 MS
tastes and qualifications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
IRON AND STEEL MEN IN SESSION.

INSTITUTE DELEGATES MEET AT DUSSELDORF
ANDREW CARNEGIE ELECTED president.
Dusseldorf Sept. AT the opening session Of tha
Iron and Steel Institute here to-day PresideIs
Wnitweu announced amid cheers that Andrew
Carnegie had been elected TO succeed him at the
expiration OF Mr.. WhIIwells term in May next.
Governor Won Hollenfer. in welcoming the dele
gates said the institute was the foremost OF all
the associations whose object is the promotion OF
scientinc know ledge application.
Privy Councillor Lueg, pres4Cent Of the German
Iron Assocla Iion and also president of the Rhcn-
ish- tphaIlan Industrial Exposition. invited
oelega1es 10 visit the exposition. said would
Be pleased TO have them criticlse the exhibits
After the reaoIng OF various papers technical
subjects the Delegates visited the exposition.
Prior TO the adjournment Of the session Professor
Henry NJ. Howe. OF NewYorll, made brief speech,
in which he CONGRATULATED the institute and spoke
with particular approval Of Professor Heyn's paper
the overheatng Of mild steel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
THE TRADES UNION CONGRESS-.
REPRESENTATION IN PARLIAMENT-AMERI
CAN DELEGATES HEARD

London. Sept. 3,-The Trades Union Congress to-
day adopted the following resolution introduced by
the National Dock Laborers' Union:
That this congress. while haing with satisfaction
ton of direct labor representation in Parliament Is
of the opinion that the most successful meth9d to
by concentrated effort from an organized centre.
ed TO endeavor to call conference OF those bodies
and trades already actively engaged In the ques-
ton OF direct labor, representaton to arrange
returned Parliament by the aforesaid bodies and
mends that the various labor bodies. such as the
eTr1itea all offsprinss OF previous congresses
should have their ofices in the one ouiIdlnsl win
Institute
Harry Blackmore and Patrick Dolan, the Ameri-
can delegates addressed the Congress and conveyed
TO the delegates greetings from the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor. Mr.. Dolan said that
America while In advance Of Great Britain regard
ing hours of labor far behind IN regard 10 rep
reseutation in Parliament
Mr. Dolan also referred to the coal miners strike
in Pennsylvania pointing out how three hundred
thousand organized miners of the United States
were voluntarily contributing 81 a week each in
support Of the strikers. He was not prepared TO
say which side would be victorious, but II the mel
lost # would lot be injurious to trades unionsm
! as many people thought.
Mr. BIackmore spoke strongly in favor of an eight
hour dav and said he hoped to live to see the
DAY when all disputes would be settled without re-
sort 10 force.
Handsome cabinets of cutlery were presented TO
the Americans. in behalf of the Congress. as me-
meutoes of their visit to England
The following resolution introduced by the Barge
Builders Union. adopted:
This Congress Indorses the resolutions passed by
the Joint conference OF trade Inlonists ana CO.
operators IN old pensions. and strongly urges
upon government the urgent necessity OF estab-
fishing n national system OF old age pensions;
which shall be universal in its application 10 all
citizens men and women, attaining the age OF
sixty years the pension TO be at the rate OF at
least five shIings week. and that the entire cost
OF such a scheme be contributed by the state and
met entirely by means of imperial taxation.
The following resolution on the same subject.
presented by the National Amalgamated Union OF
Labor. also passed:
That this congress ndorses the scheme OF old
age pensions agreed upon at the special congress
held January Il and 10 of this year and trusts
that the Parliamentary Committee will take every
opportunity OF pressing its acceptance upon Parla-
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
INCONSISTENT DEMOCRATS.
ANCIENT PARTY DOCTRINES REPUDI-
ATED IN THEIR CAMPAIGN
TEXTBOOK
Inv TELEGRAPH TO THE rEIBUNE.J

,...o, sent "a good many Democrats
l., washington resent the action or Chairman
Cirigrs and his associates on tne democratic Con
$50 committee in smashing without warning or
tt-,, blanks in former platforms OF their party
Itjrh declared for tariff for revenue only and Tor
;r,ct,v Chairman Griggs and his associates,
.hrnugh the Democratic textbook Just issued for
- 7i5ance Of the ''spellbinders in the campaign
INC eNir- 1eno1rce and repUiiate these ancient
i.s.o. ~ the party in spite OF the fact that in
+no A., cleveland administration Secretary Bayard
us foremost advocate ana promoter OF the prln-
- aoirrocity and that Democratic platforms
- ,aors rrior TO that enunciated at Kansas CITY
i'' Soo,t,t was written by Mr.. Bryan himself.
-, -. -oc1ain,ed the doctrine OF tariff for revenue
-, In their campaign textbook chairman Grisgs
- his associates devote long cAaptel 10 Inc
T2..irrocitv Humbug, whlch' IheS ueciafe' IS 10
tad bv means Of Unconstitutional and dan
De op4a -. nut into the hands of the Presi-
go, IT, thew 90 on to say: Reciprocity looks
M Se trade but tastes. Ike protection 1t Is
inc a, sugar coating prepared by the Re
- ,ari- doctors for many patients who are
f.ir, 70 take their protection pills straight In
reiuSi+' .t,rocirv is worse than protection.
~ IT,, greatest clamor for reciprocity comes
- who expect TO be benefciaries OF reci-
Droc+x LEGISLATION In the case OF Cuoa II IS the
s,,gar and tobacco growers anu NuoaA Aahoo"neTs
SIC ~ american manufacturers OF agricultural
anu ~ achinery who are pushing reciprocity.
80 - Interesting TO note that this declaration Is
,r,.ubat strange contrast with portions or an
other chapter of the campaign textbook which
otno - the action OF the Democrats of the
So t,,s- hefore the close OF the last session in
p.",,n, the Republican majority for not pass
coiiue a,,rs providing for reciprocity with Cuba
nus So rbe caption OF Reciprocity VS.. Free
IN. editors OF Chairman Griggs's cam
naien textbook lay down the "a" as loDo"s 10 an
I,hIndars'' who expect 70 draw pay from the
ra,eaoratic Congress Committee this year:
- .-y of free trade is that both seller and
Inc srs bsnefred by exchange Of commodities
puyel die - ali are consumers, the greatest good
anu ina graafest number requires that there De no
10 tne . % trade in order that goods may be
as possibe and the cost OF living reduced 10
cheap do free trade would open markets
minimum n,,r own country. 1t is hosptabIe, and
20 psh osace and goodwill with all nations Reel
seeks pearas nothing for the consumer. and hunts
procIty narSets with club Its stock in trade IS
high tariff favortsm n1 alton and re rsta ana.
tionc II Countries which will open their doors
% ,r enroSucts Reciprocity is based upon the
oma IA ise theories IL protection, and like pro-
lection, IS 8 sham and nd, numnaE, and TO most
people has besn anu WILL e'oA S0A''A'"e :" - ~
IA--p and a snare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
POSEN NOW GERMANIZED.
THE TAINMENT OF THE EN-
PEROR MAKES IT A STRONGHOLD
OF IMPERIAL PRIDE.
cs,.,,.1 ., Tn. ,eu-York Tribune by French Cable)
:. Ne Tribune Assnciatiou.l

cs,sc,s1 - TINS Ssw-Yors Tribune BY French Cable)
Copyright: 1872: By lac Tribune AssociationJ
Posen Sept. 3.-The process or olgnl1Elns ana
entertaining Polish Prussia with imperial func-
tons has been continued to-day with marked
success The streets were thronged with spec
ta+ors u-bsn the Emperor and Empress went TO
the naradA Ground for the military review, ana
thousands of school children lined up and made
route for them when they returned THESE
battalions Of children took their places in close
files. The soldiers n1assed yesterday Tor the
Ernperors entry and the police precautions
were virtually suspended in the presence OF SO
large an assemblage of children Inc use or
Polish, as we'll as German, Implied that the
language question which has been racial bone
OF contention had not been raised IN "elcoIllhs
the Emperor
Picturesque as were the hasn1hg caVaicaoes
escorting the Emperor and Empress through
artfsticaJ1,, decorated streets and brilliant as
were the night scenes. with drum beat, bugle
CALL torchbearers and the pleasurab4e excite
ment of the happy populaCe, the chief spectacle
was the review of the Fifth Army corps ABOUT
forty thousand troops were marched on ollu"-
lating meadows for Inspection Inc arIlil
was most worknaanIike in appearance, and the
infantry marched and lined up with admirable
precision, but the cavalry was the most con-
splcuous for excellence OF equipment Inc
mounted force included eight thousand HELL an"
was perfectly horsed. The contention Oh lhe
German staff that it has succeeded In OBTAIN
ing the best horses for military training was
confirmed by the splendid display of cavalry
at this review. The Emperor conducted the in
specton with businessIike thOroughness, ana
was evidently the hero of the army. as well as
It's sovereign. There was universal delight over
the military pageantry and the evening IL
Nominations. There were no signs of Polish
disaffectton
Posen was only half Germanized when the
Emperor came; it is tonight a stronghold of
imperial pride / N F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
AGRAn IN STATE OF SIEGE
RIoTING INCREASES AND VIRTUAL RE-
BELLION EXISTS.

Agram. Hungary, Sept 3.-Although a state
of siege has been proclaimed at Agram. and in
spite of the fact that the principal buildings and
squares are occupied by troops the rioting Is in
creasing Numbers of peasants have arrived
here from the country TO help the Creations
Barricades are being erected and virtual state
of rebellion exists.
Many houses were wrecked and sacked dur
ing the last night. The rage Of the mob was
first directed against the house of Captain
Witas, a retired army officer who yesterday
fired on the crowd, hitting a man in the breast.
The rioters erected barrCades. tore up the fence,
smashed the windows and were proceeding 10
storm the place when the military dispersed
them. The mob. however, soon reassembed and
returned. and the rioters forced their way into
the house, which they wrecked and threw the
furniture into the street Captain Witas and his
wife escaped. The rioters then proceeded TO
Medulics st, sacked the houses of number OF
Cervians and destroyed the residence of a mer-
chant named Matijevcs, using beams as batter
ing
Early this morning mobs plundered Servian
shops, piled their stocks In the streets and set
fire to them. Captain Witas. who was returning
TO his home. was seized at the door Of his house
in spite OF his piteous entreaties for mercy, was
terribly beaten. The captain eventually
taken to hospital in serious condition.
Many rioters have been arrested. including
number or women and two newspaper men,
charged With melting to violence.
Reinforcements of troops occupying tho
streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
CARRIE co,rPANY's STORY OF ERUPTION

Basse Terre, Island Of Guadeloupe. F. W. l.
Sept. 3, p. n.-The French Gable Company mas
made public the following statement concerning
the eruption of Mont Pelee;
At noon Of August 30 violent eruption e,a Of
Mont Pelte discharged dense black clouu ~
Enet The edge of this cloud almost Ied ti
Fort de France but it was forced Slowly DAD narH
by contrary winds. Dull rumoltlss W. me 9oIb he
slLz vas again hidden by similar cloud, III up
Win ilInCiTous spots of vivid lightning Inc
49, ,,Sieas continued for over two hours
80 - entered Fort de France for ais
tanae of about sixty feet from the shore De
stroying and washing away planking anu 60 'e a.
$50 Area on the north shore of the lsIahu
Crhere several houses were destroyed. The rear
rna6dered people Of Grand Anse hed to"aIo 'iie
hills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
SENT BACK TO THEIR DOOM
POOR JUDGMENT BY THE AUTHORITIES
OF MARTINIQUE.
THEIR HOMES ONLY a FEW DAYS BE-
FORE MONT PELEE KILLED THEM

FORE MONT PELEE KILLED I1EM
Castr;eg. Island OF St Lucia. 3. ". I, Sept.
3-The zone of destruction of Saturday nights
ar,,ntion of Mont Pelee. Island Of Martinique.
,s,alleled that which destroyed the town Of st.
pierre in Nav last but it spread some five miles
more eastward. The projection Of destructive
,,a++er southwark from Mont Pelee was almost
identical with that Of last May. The area en-
,.--oas NIorne Rouge the southern spur OF Mont
p.4za on which beautiful hill was the sana-
-,~;urn of St. Pierre, dividing the Capote and
champs Dore valleys on the east and Ajoupa
5,,,5-lo- and Marie Refine on the west. the mar
IL ,-a~7ens and cattle farms which supplied
:. pierre The inhabitants were removed from
+,,-s area and also from the villages of Lor-
10y, ard Basse Pointe, at the base OF Mont
1,.7sa after the May catastrophe, but they were
-, hack nv the government last week
III. ,randarmerie of Martinique officially re-
-, ,,,,+ ! O6O rereors were killed and that 100
Iere injured by the latest showers of fiery hall
v-arsbips and steamers are taking the IN
L.bi+anrs from the coast villages. where people
from inland places have also gathered 1or
safety
Survivors who have reached Fort De france
5a.oriha the eruption as being the most violent
,,ar azperienced, The detonatons were heafu a'
the island Of st, kits "a a,,, ,-s
- = Vincent volcano (the SouftfiefeJ WAS
=, s-,,n.jon simultaneously Awful detohauohs
were heard along the southern islahus ~ ~
;5ed Al St Lucia, forty miles from elther Vol Vol
80 M trernors we're felt and no detonauois
49, ,,1or5 though the eruptiOns were distinctly
visible from here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
SOUTH AFRICAN POLITICS.
NSGIVINGS IN ENGLAND OVER THE
SITUATION IN CAPE COLONY.
REMARKS OF THE AMERICAN LABOR DELE
GATES-SYMPATHY FOR THE


Especial The New-York Tribune by French Cableb
Copyright. 1902. By The Tribune Assoeia,ion)
London Sept, 1, 1 q m--The anomalous stu
alton in Cape Colony is regarded with misglv-
ings by the Unionist party and with III con
cealed delight by a good many Liberals. SIT
Gordon Sprigg holds Office solely owing 10
the support which he receives from the Afri-
kander Bond and Cape Colony has virtually
passed under the domination of the very or
ganization which was, in some measure al all
events. responsible for the war Premier Sprigg
is blamed for having allowed himself TO drift
into an ignoninious position He is apparently
trying to govern by playing off the Bond against
the Progressives. but as he is not a heaven
born statesman, he will scarcely be able to ac-
cornplish such difficult feat His reply to
deputation Of loyal Dutchmen has given great
offence in many quarters and Mr.. Chamber
lain is being urged to reconsider the question OF
the suspension of the constitution as the only
method of carrying on government in Cape
Colony without jeopardizing all the fruits of
the
The American delegates. Blackmore and
Dolan. addressed the Trades Union Congress
yesterday. They did not say very much. but
their words were well put. Their chief subject
was an eight hour day. Mr.. Dolan expressed
surprise 1t learning that there was any divi-
sion on this question among English miners
America was he sand, in advance OF England
with regard TO the hours Of labor, but in other
respects she Jagged behind; and while England
has several labor repl esentative5 in parma
nent America did not send a single workman
representative to Congress. Handsome cahi-
nets of Sheffield cutlery were presented 10 the
American delegates Oh behalf Of the congress as
rnernentos OF their visit
English sympathy for the Car ard Czarina
and the Russian people hnds expression in the
columns of the newspapers The Cars anH-
!ety and hope for q have been very pro-
nounced ever since his marriage, and last year.
prior 10 the ACCOMPLISHMENT Of the Empress II was
stated that there was consultation with Pro
fessor Schenck the great theorisl the ques-
ton OF determination of sex who died few
xeelzs ago 1t is noticeable that the world has
been keenly interested in the dypastic desires
Of three European Queens-the CzaTina, the
Queen of Italy and the Queen OF Holland
and that there has been disappointment in each
case.
An authoritative denial has quickly followed
fine authoritative statement made with regard
TO Sir Thomas Lipton's designs on the Ameri-
cas- Cup There seems little reason TO doubt,
notwithstanding. that Sir Thomas has ap-
proved the plans for Shamrock Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
OVERDUE STEAMER SCOT SAFE.
ARRIVES AT CAPE TOWN AFTER WEATHER
ING THE GALE.

Cape Town, Sept 3.-The British steamer Scot
belonging to the Union Steamship Company OF
Southampton, which left Port Elizabeth on Satur-
day and due to arrive at Cape Town early on
Monday morning and for whose safety great anXi-
ETY. felt, arrived here to-day. She reports hav
ing experienced a terrible passage during which
she badly strained. Owing the storm the
$50 native deck passengers became panic stricken
and had to be driven below and placed under
guard.
The British steamer Briton. also belonging to the
Union Steamship Company, which was blown
ashore during the gale and narrowly escaped de-
sLruciion was subsequently foated and arrived at
Port Natal in ne afternoon of Tuesday.
Many tales of heroism Agoa Bay told
save their children and six men who were en-
deavoring 20 rescue endangered sailors were
drowned Inc shore is strewn with wreckage for
two miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
GRAIN cARGoEs AFLOAT NOT EXEMPT.

Hamburg Sept 2-Inquiries made in official cir
cles here show that the announcement of the
''Boersenhale" on august %. that cargoes of grain
on their way from New-York. Philadelphia
Boston. Baltimore Buffalo, Newport News Cleve-
LAND. Chicago. Milwaukee. Duluth Montreal Que
bee Portland. Toronto and Manitoba would not be
subjected the new grain regulations providing
for certificates OF isiD Of all grain exported from
the ports mentioned, Is incorrect Cargoes already
&noat not exempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
STORMs SWEEP BRITISH ISLES.
STEAMSHIP SERVICE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ABOUT THE FISHING FLEET.

London. Sept S.-ViOlent gales have swept over
the west coast Of England. Al Blackpool Dan
cashire) steamship services ATE suspended and
houses have beeu damaged at Rhyl. Wales.
Anxiety is felt for the safety OF the fishing feet
The gale was severely felt at Belfast Ireland
where toryential rains flooded the streets. Bust
ness there Is al stanGstiu. The Great Northern
Railroad station and the opera House are flooded
In Devonshire considerable damage done to
the crops by q furious gale. All the tents OF the
artillery camp Ok ham, ton were blown away.
The streets CO LisoGrn, County Antrim, Ireland.
several feet under water and household goods
are foating about The people are being removed
from their houses in carts and boats.
The gale was very severe al Plymouth. The
steam yacht Miranda was driven ashore and
wrecked, but all her saved.
The racing yacht Geisha was also driven ashore
but IL is hoped she viii be EuateG.