davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30

Forecast till pm. Tuesday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, tDelaware, Maryland and
Virginia, rain tonight. Tuesday fair; in
creasing southerly winds tonight, becoming
westerly Tuesday.
Weather conditions ana general forecast:
The storm, central Sunday morning in
Ohio. has passed beyond the field of OBJ
servation south of New England. A second
disturbance has meved From the southwest
to western Ohio, where 1T is central this
morning with a Barometer reading 29.7O
inches.
Missouri valley the middle Mississippi val
ley, and thence eastward to the middle At
lantic coast. Rain felIs also in Tennessee
and the middle Rocky mountain region. In
the last twelve hours rain has fallen in the
middle Mississippi and Ohio valleys, the
lower half of the lake region and locally in
the Missouri valley and the northwest
The tempera ture changes have been I'M
important.
Cloudy, showery weather is indicated for
the lower lake region and middle Atlantic
states tonight. The weather Tuesday will
probably be fair in all districts.
Moderate temperatures will continue.
The winds along the middle Atlantic coast
will shift to brisk southeasterly tonight,
becoming northwesterly Tuesday. On the
south Atlantic coast fresh west to south
west winds will continue, ard on the east
gulf coast fresh southerIy winds will pre-
vail. On the lower lakes the winds will be-
come brisk northwesterly tonight, dimin-
ishing Tuesday
Storm warnings are displayed On Lakes
Erie and Ontario.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have fresh northwest to
north winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: New York, 80; Block
Island, 1.10 Philadelphia, 10; Cleveland,
LOS; Binghamton, 100; Toledo 116; Scran-
ton, 1.2s: Knoxville, 2.44; Detroit. 1.22;;
Omaha, 1.56; Dubuque, 1.2O; Des Moines,
LAS; Erie, 1.30: Springfield. Mo, 10. Dur
ing the twentyfour hours ending s am.
Sunday: Columbus, 2.74; Indianapolis, 2,1O;
Cincinnati, 1.56; Parkersburg. liz; ST.
Louis, 3G2; Springfield. Mo- 2.94: Memphis,
800: Little Rock, ZIG; Springfield. ILL.,. 2.92;
Wichita, 1.42 Rapid City, 1.2i; Dodge, Ito;
Cleveland, lao; Toledo. lis; Concorda
Ky, LOO; Johnsonville. Tenn, LA; Logans-
port Ind, 1.62; Terre Haute, Ind. 1.S4;
Arkansas-Brinkley, $50; Forest City 356;
Helena. 314; Newport, $50; Pine Bluff,
100; Warren, 40s; Lampassas, Tex, 1.56:
Arlington, Tenn, $50: Bolivar, Tenn, $40;
Brownsville, Tenn, 200; fernando, Miss,
2.52; Holly Springs, Miss, 2S4.
Records fcr Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twentyfour hours beginning
at pm yesterday:
Thermometer-June %, p. M, 90 s. pm.
76; - midnight. 20; June 80 am. e.;
am, SO; 10 noon. GA; 2 pm, g.
Maximum, 81 at 3 pm. June %; mini
mum, CT, at am, June 80.
Barometer-June %, p.m 2O52; pm.
29.71; II midnight. ~ 50: June 20. am,
1899; am, 800; noon, 1896; pm
1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30
May Develop Into Anarchy.

THE revolution in Hayti is very likely to
develop into complete anarchy. In fact.
that seems inevitable as there is no power
or combination strong enough to hold the
reins of government. 1t would not be at all
surprising if the slaughter was as great
as in the days of the younger Count de
Rochambeau, when thousands were slaugh-
tered and 800 prisoners We're strung up one
day by Rochambeau in retaliation for 800
strung up the day before by the enemy
What makes the situation appear hopeless
in both republics is the fact that the
finances are in a deplorable condition, and
no president can succeed without revenues
Ohcers have not been paid in either repub-
lie for some time.
The disaster will exceed that at Mar
Unique, possibly. and there will be no con-
clusion of the difficulties until the United
States offers its friendly services as me-
diator and erects strong governments in
both republics and sees them well on their
ny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of the water
at am: Great Falls, temperature, "A;
condition, .. Daleearlia reservoir, tempera-
ture, 10; condition at north connection s;
condition at south connection. 4. Washing
ton city reservoir. temperature, "a: condi-
ton at infuent gatehouse, 81; condition at
effluent gatehouse &c. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30

Policeman Brady shot and killed a. sup
posed mad dog Saturday afternoon about 8
O'Clock in the rear of No. 100 "a street
northwest The animal was killed at the
request Of Miss Ida jackson, its owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30
Disavows Responsibility.

THE provisional government diSayows all
responsibility for this and insists that th,.
admiral is not acting under it's orders En-
President Sam, who saw the impending
storm. is now in Paris, and, it is said, will
never return. He is reputed to have saved
a million or two dollars out of his salary,
and the revolution was precipitated by an
effort on his part to raise a little more
cash by sale of a coaling station at Mole
st. Nicholas to the German government.
The HaytlanS are hostile to foreigners, do
not permit them to hold real estate and tax
them heavily for a license TO engage iIn
business. The underlying principle of their
constitution is antagonism to foreigners so
that President Sam touched them in dam
gerous spot when he attempted a sale of
port to Germany. So great is this antipathy
to foreigners that Grant first treaty with
Santo Domingo for SANTANA bay was not
completed because Hayti forced Santo Do
mingo into a treaty which provided that
neither country should ever grant any right
or concession to any foreign country.
1t is hardly necessary to add that Jimi-
neZ has nothing to do with this revolution.
He has troubles of his own. He was presi-
dent of Santo Domingo and not of Hayti,
and his revolution some weeks ago was
separate and distinct set of pyrotechnics.
He was protected by the French consul,
tied to Port au Prince. Haiti, and secretly
left the island from that port. 1t is not
generally known that he is in Santiago de
Cuba, but such is the fact. and no doubt he
Is hard at work reorganizing his fallen
forces. So that another revolution may be
expected in Santo Domingo at no distant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30
TROUBLES IN HAYTI
MR.. W. S. WRIGHT SPEAKS FROM
KNOWLEDGE OF THEM.
Provisional Government Powerless-
Six Candidates for President-May
Be Complete Anarchy.

In the opinion of Mr.. W. s. Wright, well
known as a traveller and newspaper man,
the accounts of the new trouble In Hayti
printed in the Washington papers Of yes
terday altogether misrepresented the stu
alton there. He has made thorough study
of the two republics of Hayti and Santo
Domingo, and spent some time there, and
his judgment is that the present outlook is
about as bad as it could possibly be.
THE situation in Hayti has not improved
any under the provisional government"
he said. 1T was organized for the pur-
pose of maintaining order until an election
could be held under the constitution. There
were six candidates for president in the
minor revolution a few weeks ago, the
strongest of which was Firmin, former
minister to Paris. When President Simon
Sam abdicated Firmin came to Cape Hal
ten and was Joined there by the admiral,
who enlisted under his banner. The pro-
Vislonal government persuaded all parties
to submit their claims to the people at an
election, and for a time order prevailed.
AS the time for an election approa ches
there is a disposition among all candidates
not to abide by it. Firmin is the strongest
candidate and the other candidates haze
united against him and seem determined to
get possession of the government by fair
means or foul. Firmin, on the other hand
mas reopened the war, and his admiral
threatens to lombard the capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30
The City Lights,

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tingushing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and ncandescent lamps lighted ff-
teen minutes after sunset and eXtinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30
Records fcv Twenty Four Hours.
Maximum Temperatures.

The following is the maximum tempera-
ture in the twentyfour hours ending at s
m June 80 in the cities indicated, as re-
ported to the weather bureau:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30
Tide Table,

Today-Low tide, OIL am. and 800 D. M.
high tide, 2:26 am. and 2:4S pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 10:13 a m and 10 90
pm high tide, 3:2i a and $40 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-REMOvAL TO No. 927 NEW
York ave. nv, Chas. I. CALDWELL MD: II.
Clark Caldwell, Id It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30
Eulogies on Representative Otey.

Eulogies were then pronounced on Repre-
sentative Otey of Virginia by Messrs. Jones,
Virginia; Jenkins, Wisconsin,; Flood Vir-
ginia: Lanham, Texas; Hay, Virginia; Nor
ris, Minnesota; Swanson, Virginia; Dear
mond, Missouri; Rhea, Virginia. Mccall,
Massachusetts. Rixey, Virginia; Graft, Illi-
nois: w. W. Kitchen, North Carolina, and
Lamb. Virginia.
Then. at 3D.. p. "a. as further mark of
respect to the memory of the two deceased
members the House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30

TOday-Sun rises, 4::}4 a M; sun sets 20
pm.
Moon rises, O4 a m. tomorrow
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4: 30 M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30
RAIN TONIGHT.
Tuesday Fair, Increasing Southerly
Winds Tonight. Becoming Westerly.

Forecast I'll pm. Iusssday-For the Dis
Virginia, rain tonight. Tuesday fair; in
creasing southerly winds tonight, becoming
westerly Tuesday.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-03
A hot DAY. / GOOD BOOK A NICE HAMMOCK DAY COMPLETE
in the civ and they will say the
same thing. Better try it.

Especial attention is called to the
proclamation Of the mayor in regard
to the use Of Are works tomorrow.
1t is great day for Young America
when he can shoot firecracke re-, torpe-
does, sky rockets and the like, and
there is little danger from this class
of fireworks. But the toy pistol
should have u ban placed upon it, for
statistics show that more cases of
tetanus are caused by that agent than
b any other. There is no occasion
for shooting Off firearms, and the
miniature cannon is most treacher-
Gus toy. The mayor also did well in
prohibiting the discharge of dynamite
crackers and gaint powder, for both
are an abomination upon the earth.
Let the youngsters enjoy themselves
but let n close lookout be kept for
fires.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-03
A Hundred Thousand Tourists.

1t is estimated that 7, 900 summer
tourists came to Colorado during June
two or three times as many as made
their appearance last summer during
the same period of the year. The
rush does not commence until after
the first of July. The tide will be
felt in a very few days, as the low
round trip rates, good until the close
of October, will be in effect for ten
days, beginning today. AT any other
time up to the month of September,
the round trip rate from points as
far east as Chicago is one fare, plus
~. At other specified dates it is $25
from Chicago and $l5 from the Mis-
souri, river These rates were found
last summer highly attractive to tou-
rists, and $4,000 or 60,O travellers
visited the Rocky mountains because
of the satisfactory rates.
Judging by the movement already
started, by the reports and prognosti-
cations Of passenger agents of eastern
roads, and by the talk of Colorado
railroad representatives who have
visited the east, the tourist influx
will be twice as great as it was last
summer. This means at least 100, 600
summer visitors in Colorado.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-03
IT is THE TRIBUNE.

1t pays best to advertise in the
paper that has wide circulation
among the most desirable class of
t,ade 1t il not always the paper that
Is sent out broadcast that brings the
paper that is sent out free and promis-
cuously is not trade winner for the
advertiser, nor is the cheap paper y
good investment for the merchant.
The best results are obtained by ad-
vertising in the paper that is subscrib-
is always alive to current events and
issues effecting the town. The paper
that doesn't ride hobbies. The paper
thta isn't always "sgip" somebody or
something. Such paper the mer-
chants find in The Tribune, 1t is
the popular paper of the city. 1t is
read by all classes for it is newspa-
per. 1t prints the news every day
while it is fresh.
Fifteen or twenty dollars invested
each month in advertising space in
The Tribune will yield bigger returns
than ten times that amount invested
in programs and gutter snipes. Ask
he biggest and most successful firms
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-03
PRODUCTION OF CEMENT.

Mineral Resources of the United
States. 1901, now in press, United
States Geological survey shows that
the production Of Portland cement in
the United States in 1901 was 1877, H.
barrels, or almost so per cent, over
the production of 1900; it was valued
at $l2, 532, 800, as against ~, $50, b25 in
1900. The development of the Port
land cement industry in the United
States of late years is quite remarka-
BILE. In 1890, l6 works produced over
$50, 900 barrels; in 1894, "a works pro-
duced over 79S, 600 barrels; in 1899, Sc
works produced over 3. ,652, 900 barrels
in 1900 30 works produced over 8, 482,
600 barrels; in 1901, So works produc-
ed over l2, I'll 600 barrels. In 1890,
each one of the l6 cement works aver
aged little over 10000 barrels; in
1901, each one of the cement works
averaged over 2ao, 600 barrels FOR The
year. For the years 1897, 1898, 1899
and 1900. the imports of cement into
thc-United States exceeded 1000, 600
barrels annually. In 1901, the i'm
ports were little under $40, 600 bar
rels. This remarkable disproportion
is explained when we find that the
percentage of the consumption of do
emstic Portland cement has reached
from 49, 2 per cent in 1891, to BAT per
cent in 1896; to 1873 per cent in 1899;
to 1911 per cent in 1900 and to 96.2
per cent in 1901. The total consump-
tion of all kinds of cement in the
United States in 1901 was 20, 573, 35S
barrels; and the total domestic pro-
dnction of all kinds of cement was 20,
O68, 737 barrels, valued at SO, 1856, 7S9.
During 1901, 60 works produced
1904, 1928 barrels of natural rock
cement, valued at $3, O56,27S, as COM
pared with over 1888, 900 barrels pro-
dcued by "a works i'll 1900, and with
1858. 600 barrels produced by 63 work s
in 1899.
The production of Stag cement in
1901 amounted to 272,889 barrels,
valued at $l98, l5l, as compared with
3g5, 60l barrels. valued at $274, 20S in
1900.
1t would appear from these compari-
sons that the manufacture and use
of Portland cement is rapidly super
seding both natural rock and Stag CO.
ment.
Up to January |, 1902, the total
consumption of all kinds of cement in
the United States has amounted to
270, 760, 1872 barrels of which total
the natural rock cement furnished
7l.67 per cent; imported Portland
cement, 49, 54 per cent; domestic Port
land cement, IA. 10 per cent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-03
Conan poxls.. Activity.

DR.. Conan Doyle was born in 1859.
and is tall, heavily built man, whose
open-air life is evidenced in his face.
He may, perhaps. be best described as
typicr ~ British. Before devoting him
self entirely to writing DR.. Doyle had
been ships doctor. military doctor.
general practitioner in both town
and country, and a specialist
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-03
E.-solal.r. In ph,,,pp,n...

Gen. Chaffee has issued an order
stipulating that soldiers dishonorably
discharged in the Philippines shall be
required to leave the islands by the
first transport departing for the United
States or forfeit the privilege of being
sent to the United States at the ex-
pense of the government
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-03
Fourth of July Excursion Rates

One fare for round trip-with a
minimum of 30 cents between points
on d. g. r. q. and r. G. Southern
railways and between all points in
New Mexico on D. & r. G. Sell
ing dates July and 4, final limit for
return July s. Going passage to
commence on day Of sale. Continuous
passage In each direction.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-03
Leo XIII.

When Thaddeus some twenty years
ago was painting his famous portrait
Of the pope, his holiness exclaimed.
How old you make me look!'' But
are you not old?" asked the artist.
"Ah. yes" said the pope. '"but the
papacy. the idea which I represent, is
always young. ."-Lippincott's Maga-
zine.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-03
N.w French M,l,,.rr Mammal.

1t is proposed to abolish the "shoul-
der arms" and present arms" move
ments from the French army, owing to
the time wasted in teaching men to do
this properly. The present salutes
would be exchanged for more SIM
2lified movement.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-03
A sw.llox.. swift Flight.

In recent experiments at Antwerp
swallow. which had its nest in the
gable OF the railway station In that
city, was sent to Compiegne, France,
a distance of 140a miles. and liberat-
ed. The flight home was accomplish
ed by the swallow In one hour and
eight minutes. speed of 12Sh miles.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-03
pigeon. for German Aruv.

Carrier pigeons are to be bred and
trained by the German military au-
thorities In large four-storied colum-
barry which has Just been elected at
Spandau. Great use will be made OF
the birds In future military maneuvers.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-03
p.r,. H.. Pro .Bo.r p.p.,.

A new pro-Boer paper called Paris
Pretoria has made its appearance In
Paris. IL contains communications
sympathizing with the Beers from
large number of senators and deputies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-18

at the end of the year, it footed up a
little over 5000 pounds, with a average
test of 65 per cent which made 325
pounds of butter fat or $50 pounds of
butter. She made ITO pounds than
White on less feed.
OF course White had to go when she
came fresh again. The man who looked
at nothing, when buying COWS, but a
large frame and an immense udder,
that denoted large quantity of milk
at the time of purchase, bought her.
But Beauty stayed on my farm for ten
years after that, giving me net profit
above the cost of feed, of from $50 to
$50 year, besides leaving me many Of
her descendants which were excellent
cows.-C. P. Goodrich in Hoard's
Dairyman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-18

Mayor Rose logically needs a wider
field. He has placed Milwaukee in a
position where there can be no back
ward tendency. The work he begun
can now be carried forward with less
skillful hands. David S. Rose has a
remarkable administrative faculty
which has not received sufficient recog-
milton. Business men or corporations
seek to secure the ablest men in their
line of work and promotion comes nat
nrally. Let the voters, acting on be-
halt OF their state, do the same. If
theylook at this as a business PROPOSE
ton, as the hiring of the best help.
they will see the wisdom of promoting
Mayor Rose to the larger affairs of
state, where he may serve greater
usefulness to the people.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-18

cratic victory at the polls and return
to sane and economical methods in the
management of the states affairs.
Conditions throughout the state are
favorable to the election of the demo-
CRATIC ticket, while there is promise OF
the democrats e1ecting majority OF
the legislative candidates and to break
the solid republican delegation in con-
gress by electing several members to
the house of representatives. While
the country is in the midst of an "era
of unprecedented prosperity" the
masses of the people are finding it dlf-
ficult to make both ends meet. The
extortion practiced by the trusts,
which owe their power to place the
people under tribute to tariff privileges
or discrimination in freight-rates, has
made prosperity" an illusion to the
many and and reality only to the
favored few.
Resentment against trust exploita-
ton and tariff robbery is generally felt
among the masses of the people and
there is strong disposition to turn to
the democratic party for relief: The
dissatisfaction, however, with the pres
ent state administration is so wide
spread among republicans that, were
there no other source of disaffection,
the election of the democratic state
ticket would be assured. Republicans
that have the welfare of the state at
heart are determined to rid their party
of the corrupting influences that now
dominate it and see in democratic sue
cess at the polls opportunity to elimi-
nate disturbing and reckless element
from their party and at the same time
secure for the state an honest and
capable administration of its affairs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-18
x Comparison Of Cows.

AS soon as DR.. Babcock brought out
his milk test bought one, and reveal
ed to me some startling facts. Some
COWS, which | supposed were my best
ones, was glad to dispose of, while
some that I had barely tolerated on my
farm were really the most profitable
ones.
One instance I will relate: [ had a
large cow that was a hearty feeder, we
called White, which my hired man
MIXED, and another medium-size called
Beauty which l MIXED. The hired man
used to say, when milking White,
when fresh and getting a large pail
trimming full at milking: eff you
only had whole herd of COWS like
White, you would make lots of mon
ey." Then, as he looked at the scant
half pailful that got from my cow, he
would say: II don't see why you keep
such COW as Beauty is. 1t must be to
pay"
But the Babcock test came, and got
some milk scales and went to work to
weigh and test the milk for year.
White started with so pounds a day,
but it soon began to drop off and, after
while she began to fatten up and fin
ally went dry some theree months; and
notwithstanding her great pretensions
to begin with, she gave but 5000
pounds during the year. Still, the
amount of milk was very good, but the
Babcock test revealed a very disap-
pointing fact The test averaged hut 3
per cent which made 1870 lbs. of butter
| fat which would make 2l0 lbs. of but
| ter.
Beauty never gave over Is pounds a
day, but kept up her flow so we'll, that