davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
demonstrating the Campanile.

Rome April . The reconstruction Of
the famous Campanile of St Mark,
which collapsed July a. 1902, after stand
ing for more than a thousand years, was
today by the laying of the
foundation stone by the count of Turin
King Victor Emmanuel, The
picturesque ceremony was attended by
the ministers. Il number Of prelates and
the civil and military authorities. An
enormous crowd of people was present.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
KING REVIEWS BLUE JACKETS
Eight Thousand Jackies Pass before
Edward at Valetta.

yaletta. island of Malta. Apri! 2o.-ting
Edward today reviewed 5000 blue Jacke'@
and marines. and later with elaoorale
ceremony he laid the foundation stone
~ the breakwater which is to protect ,"e
entrance of the Grand harbor Many alS-
fnguished persons We're present "'7
.,.i2 fbers was a water carnival in
he harbor, The features of which were
a f'l9 ms. models of thirteen types Of YES
sels Of various periods from Noah 9rN
to The battle ship Edward VII ne
]1prp tomorrow
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
King Edward in Good Health.

London, April 2t-An Investigation Of
the reports circulated in the United states
by news agency stating that as TO-
suit Of the alarming state or King Ed
wards health he has been ordered 10
take four days a Naples before going io
Rome and that the programme for mis-
majesty's entertainment at Rome had
been curtailed, shows the report to be I'M
founded. The king left Malta in good
health and there has been no change in
Lis MANS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
Gums Sound for the King.

yaletta. April 2l.-The royal yacht We
toria and Albert with King Edward on
hoard. sailed for Naples TODAY. escorted
Nv the whole British Mediterranean fleet.
as the yacht steamed ont OF the harhor
she was saluted by the guns OF the forts
and chcered by thousands of people VINO
ineG the sea front 10 bid 1er lareW II.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
BR|T0NS ARE CAUGHT
IN A TRAP.
Only About Twenty Men of the Col
umn Succeeded in Escaping from
the Savages-Details of the
Disaster as Told by
the Survivors.

Aden, Arabia, April 25.--The British
transport Harding arrived today from
Berbera, the capital OF Somaliland, East
Africa, and confirmed the report of d
British defeat in Somalland. The Off
GERS OF the Harding say that ten Off
GERS and $50 men out of a total British
force of 220 men were killed recently in
an engagement with Somais.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
The Dry Goods Market.

have been conspicuous by their absence,
and the market closes in very inactive
condition. Quotations are practically IN
10 make concessions, although there is
general pressure on the part of buyers
10 secure lower figures Jobbcrs report
slight increase from nearby trade
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27

Life. Mother will be down in a min
ute
why the maid said your mother wasn't
al home
''Then, won't YOU please go? 1t will save
me good licking.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
Flour. Grain and Meal.

Atlanta April 2i-FOur: Diamond
patent, So; second patent $3.50; straight,
50 80: extra fancy, $500; fancy, $50 F'irs t
patent spring wheat, Sis Corn. choice
white. 66c; No. white. Coo; No. 3 mixed
soc; No. . mixed. ACC. Bran. $115 Brown
shorts. $l.2O; white shorts, Sl4O. Victor
food, s1.35 per 100 pounds. Quaker food,
SIPS. Choice large bale. $40; No l small.
sl.15; No. 2 small, s1.10. Plain corn meal,
Soc; bolted. 60c. Cotton seen meal, 81 %
per 100 pounds. Hudnut's grits. $3.50,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
Sea. Island Cotton.

Savannah. April 24.-Sea island cotton:
Weekly receipts LOG; sales 10l; exports
112: stock 9,77i.
Charleston, April 24-Sea island cotton:
Weekly receipts none; exports 81; sales
9. stock 1O4.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
Governor Of Wvomina Very III

Cheyenne, Wyo.. April 2i-The condition
of Governor DeForest Richards has taken
q change for the worse and he is now
considered critically i'll. 4 physician is in
attendance.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27

thus far for the new crop, the supply
to date is 0,l33, POI, against 10,0i9,7S7 for
the same period last year
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27

Syracuse. Sicily. April 21-The royal
Yacht Victoria and Albert. with King Ed
ward on board, arrived here This after-
noon.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
Liverpool Weekly Cotton Statistics

Liverpool April 25-The following are
the weekly statistics Total sales OF all
kinds 47.0W bales; total sales of American
A., coo bales; English spinners takings
$1,000 bales; total export 10000 bales; i'm
ports of all kinds 5000 bales; imports
OF American 79Go0 bales; stocks of all
kinds $4,000 bales, stock of American
5000 bales; quantity ahoat Of all kinds
$4,000 bales; quantity adoat of American
10000 bales; total sales on speculation
270J bales; total sales 10 exporters 400
hal
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
UNABLE TO PAY WAGE
INCREASE.
Board Finds That Mills Cannot Grant
10 Per Cent Increase Asked by
Operatives Formidable
Growth of Southern
Competition.

Boston. April 22.-According to the re
port of the state board of arbitration and
Cancellation presented to Governor Bates
today. the textile corporations in Lowell
involved in the present strike of 1900
operatives. with single exception, can
not afford to pay their help the 10 per cent
increase in wages demanded by organized
Ia Dor The opinion Of the board is cor
roborated by a statement from Stats
ciail. based on the figures of an account
ant employed to make an examination of
the financial condition of the seven mills
in question. The exception is the Law
renee Manufacturing Company. the books
OF which, according to the report, snow
that it IS able to grant the advance de-
manded.
The report SAYS wages in cotton mills
in Lowell have been increased l6 per cent
since 1897. against 5.37 per cent increase
in the cost of living. The books of the
Massachusetts, mills show increase IN
wages since 1898, ranging from IA to 25.3
per cent The report saws that LoWeli
1nanufa cturers are at a disadvantage,
having to meet southern competition on
coarser goods. and that of the best
eu1ipDed modern mills in finer 1aprlcs.
The report refers to the Formidable III
crease N southern competition, the SOUTH
ern mills producing the plain WofS'ed9
larrelv made in Lowell.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
Groceries.

Atlanta, Ga. April 24.-Coffee. per loo
pounds Arbuckle's 5000; Lion $3.50.
Cordova. $10.05; Blue Ribbon. s -; green
coffee, choice. 10c; fair &c. prime &c. Su-
gar. standard graduated, $40. Sirup.
New Orleans open kettle, s30oN4.65 mix
ed, choice 20d28c; south Georgia cane. 35c.
Salt dairy sacks, S1.3041.40 barrel, bulk,
$3.50; ice cream, sl.25; common, 55G60c.
Cheese, fancy, full cream, twins 15c;
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
Provisions.

Atlanta, Ga. Apri 24-Cear ribs sides
boxed 10 IA; half ribs 10 Ia: bellies 10 &C
to 1910. Sugar cured fams 15c; Caifor-
MIA hams lie Lard lie: compound & lie
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27

Opium, Morphine, Free Treatment
painless home cure guaranteed. Free
trial. Or. Tucker. Atlanta. Ga
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
Raids on Exchequer.

Chicago News: Toacher-liQw is the
earths surface divided?
Bright Pupil-Bv earthquakes
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
Details of Disaster.

London, April 23.-The war office to-
day received from Brgadier Genera,
Manning, in command OF the British
forces in Somaliland. Il dispatch dated
20 miles westward of Galadi Somaliland,
dated April is, as follows:
II regret to report that flying column.
under the command of Colonel Cobbe.
which left Gahadi. April 10, TO cover the
road to Walwal, had a most serious at
tack April II. On the morning of April
Il, Colonel Cobbe was at Gumburru, 80
miles west OF Galadi, and had decided TO
difficulty in finding the road to Walwai
and to the shortness of water. He was
about to leave his protected camp when
firing was heard in the direction of a
small party, under the command of Cap
tain OliYey. which had been sent in a
westerly direction to reconnoiter. At 9:l5
in the morning Colonel CoDbe dispatched
Colonel Plunkett, with 1Go men of the
second battalion of the Kings African
Rifles, As of the Second Silths and two
Maxim guns FOR the eXtrication of Cap
tain Olivey, if necessary. As matter
of fact, Captain Olivev had not been en-
gagged. Colonel Plunkett, on joining the
detachment continued to push on. At
las Colonel Cobbe heard q heavy fire
in the direction taken by Colonel Plum
kett and at about l o'clock in the after
noon a few fugitiVeS coming in reported
that Colonel Punltett had been dcfea ted
with loss.
The news has been fully corroborated
since and | have to report the total loss
of Colonel Plunketts party with the
exception of thirty-scven Yaos, who have
arrived here
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
Two Thousand Corpses.

-Adeu Arabia April % Brigadier Cen
eral M0nninG after an engagement with
the Mad Mulah's forces. has relieved
Colonel Cobbe, near Gumburru, Somali-
land. 10 miles westward Of Ga!adi
About 2o0e of the Munah's men were
killed
The British loss is not known.
A few details obtainable Of the dis
aster to Colonel Plunketts detachment
April - show the mulah's forces con-
sisted Of 1000 horsemcn and 10000 spear
men. They surrounded Colonel Plunkett's
force in the open and the Somals, after
= heavy rifle tire, charged repeatedly with
their horsemen and spearmen on ali sides.
The British detachment held out until
IFS ammunition was exhausted and then
charged with the bayonet, but it was Ill
timately overwhelmed by weight of num-
hers The British force fought untI all
it's officers and no men were killed. Most
Of the handful of men who reached the
camp were wounded.
The Somaiis losses are reported to
have been enormous.
The mullah'S forces are reported to
aggregate from three thousand to four
thousand mounted men ana about eighty
thousand Speafmen.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
An Electric
Bell Free,
Send Your Application ct Once To
!, The Physicians Institute.

They VIII Send You Absolutely Free One
oFThesr I0o Gusse Supreme Electric Beita
the Belt W tich Has Made so Many Wonder
full Curas-You Needn't Send Even "a Postsgs
stxmp,J Your Name and Address.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
snindle Boom in Southland.

Roston April Elm ar address OF Wei
come TODAY to the delegates to the annual
meeting of the New England Cotton Mall
MA cturelys' Association. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Curtis Guild. Jr., reviewed the gen
eral condition of cotton manufacturing
in New England and made comparisons
between the industry in that sectloh ana
in the south. He declared that. IN spite
of competition. New England held the
scepter of cotton manufacture in TINS
country. and called attention TO the facts
which he said indicate one grave cause
of unrest in this particular industry. lie
quoted figures showing the increase IN
the number of active cotton spindles III
the country from 1890 to 1917 ana salu II
was idle 10 deny the fact that the rate
of increase in the south was much sWlltef
than in New England. He gave further
figures showing that the south. in comsar-
ison with New England. pays five-eighths
as many operatives a little over thlrd
for operating about third as many
Suindles and said: Not proximity to
the cotton fields not climate, but cheap
labor long hours, together with an utter
absence OF excitement and extreme modi-
fication Of taxation, explain the CROWN
Of the south.
by the substitution of fine goods for
coarse goods in our factories, Massachu-
setts has managed to put Off the day or
settlement even TO show increase.
nat ultimately the day of settlement must
come and we must face and deal with
conditions that have reduced the spin
Giles in some of our northern stat
Massachusetts, with the shortest time
limit and the oldest age limit OF any
state in the union. has to face the com
petition of states that limit neither age
nor time. The solution Of the problem is
not in admitting little children in the
Massachusetts mills. nor in lengthening
the hours in Massachusetts. but here and
now to begin the crusade means that
the law in MasSa chusetts shall be forced
by law in ali the states.
Let us not drag Massa chusettS down
to the level OF Alabama; let us lift Ala
bama to the level of Massachusetts. Let
us have uniformity of factory laws
throughout the United States. 1t is idle
FOR Massachusetts To stand alone with
wise restrictions when Alabama and South
Carolina compete with the toll OF infant
fingers against the labor Of men and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
Story of the Fugitives.

The story or the fugitives is TO the
effect that Colonel Plunkett pushed on
after the enemys forces to the open
country, miles westward of Gumburru.
where he was attacked by Il strong force
of mounted troops and the enenly's in
fantry, which attacked at close quarters.
He kept back the enemy until he had no
more ammunition. when he formed
square and charged with bayonets in the
direction of Colonel Cobbe's seareba.
He moved some distance in this manner,
but a great many men. including Colo
mel Plunliett himself. were killed on
wounded At last the cnemy's Infantry
overwhelmed the square and annihilated
them all with the exception of the thir
ty-scVcn fuSitives above mentioned.
The dispatch closes with list of the
officers aud men missing. and no doubt.
killed in action. namely, Colonel A. w. v
Plunkett, Captains tombstone. Atewart,
Olive, Norris and Mckinnon, and Lieu
tenants GaYnor and Bell. all Of the Kings
African Rifles; Captain Whey, of the Sec
Ond Sikhs; Captain Sims, Of the India
medical staff two prVates, forty-eight
men of the Second Sillhs and l2i men of
the African Rifles. The two Maxim guns
were also lost.
Another dispatch from General Man
ming, who, Immediately on hearing of the
defeat of Colonel Piunkett, started for
Gumnurru, with $50 men, says further in
formation reached hir: from Colonel
Cobbe to the effect that the latter. with
20 troops, was encampins. with plenty OF
food and supplies and four days sup
ply Of water He has about 1009 camels
and does not think he can Withdraw
from his position without assistance, be
cause the south is thick with the enc
my's forces, who are likely TO act on the
offensive Genera! Manning adds:
i march directly ana expect to ar
rive at Gumburru tomorrow at noon
shall accomplish the relief of Colonel
Cobbe with as much transport as posi-
bic and return to Galadi | can only
carry sufficient water for the march 10
Gumburru, returning directly. | shall
therefore. be unable to advance against
The enemN II the latter holds back, .
The daily tribune., 1903-05-13
Coal Creek Notes.

Coal Creek. May l2.
Mr.. and Mrs Morgan were in Flor
ence yesterday visiting Mrs. John +.
Davis.
Mrs Sarah X Davis of Coal Greek
was in Florence today doing some
shopping.
Miss Jeanie Wallace has gone to
Florence TO stay with her sister, Mrs,
j. Sweet.
Miss Jane Jones of Rockvale went
to Pueblo last week to stay for "a
while.
Quite a number of our boys went
to the ball game Sunday at Florence
and came home very happy to know
Williamburg won.
Mrs. VIM. q. Gilbert went to Flor.
ence today to visit her sister Mrs,
Lew John.
Miss Laura Davis was up to attend
the Rebekah lodge Monday night.
Quite crowd of Rockvale folks
attended the Rebekah lodge Monday
evening at Coal Greek.
Miss Hattie Gage, Mrs Anna Gill
bert and Mr.. Dave Scollick joined the
Rebekah lodge last Monday evening
Miss Lizzie Jessup was on business
in Coal Greek Monday.
Miss Mae Gregory came to the home
of her grandmother Mrs. Sarah X.
Davis Monday after visiting for some
time at Florence. tINO
The daily tribune., 1903-05-13
AFTER BIG GAME.
Notorious Forger Was in Florence
But Eluded His Pursuer.

Detective Burke of the Pueblo sec
ret service WAS in the city yesterday
afternoon in search Of one H. l..
Mooney. a notorious forger and all
around crook.
Mooney had been around town in
the forenoon under the name of E.
E. Beech, and he succeeded in picking
up "A little money by posing as mem
Der of certain fraternal order and
claiming to be caught a little short of
funds The detective came in on No.
same train, as he bad been seen IN the
vicinity of the station about train
time Mr.. Burke proceeded on west
op No, /.
Mooney, or Beech, as he called
himself is one of the most II glorious
forgers out of the pen. Pinkertous
blue book showing no less than
eleven different signatur es which he
has employed at different times, His
principa field of operations has been
in the east, in the vicinity of Philadel-
phia and Pittsburg, but about three
years ago he touched up Pueblo bank
for s.. 600
Mr.. Burke felt confident of pinch
ing his man either at Canon or Salida
Detective Burke succeed
ed in arresting Mooney at Salida last
night
The daily tribune., 1903-05-13
Immense Terminal Depot.

The Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific railway company is justly
proud of its new terminal station in
Chicago. The building, which lis
all hut completed. and in the con-
struction of which more structural
steel was used than in any building
in Chicago, is in all probability the
most complete railway station in the
world. Located in the heart of Chi
cago, and being the only railway
depot on the elevated loop. it possesses
advantages for the travelling public
which are incalculable. All elevated
railway trains iu Chicago pass and
The daily tribune., 1903-05-13
Low Rates East.

On June 4, 3, II and 12. Colorado
agents will sell tickets via the Chi
cago, Union Pacific and Northwestern
Ry., to Chicago, st. Paul, Minnea-
polls and intermediate points at rate
of one fare for the round trip, plus
81, limited to October 3lst.
On June 80 to July 4th, inclusive.
from Denver. Colorado Springs aud
Pueblo and return $40 %, account
meeting of National Educational AS
sociation.
For further information call or
write ID. W. Aldridee. General Agent
Chicago and Northwestern Ry, SOL
Seventeenth St, Denver. 59-lm
The daily tribune., 1903-05-13
DENVER UNIONS
HAVE QUIT WORK
Twelve Thousand Effected
by General Strike Order.
Over Two Thousand Were Out at
Noon Teamsters and Restau-
rant Workers First to obey
Order Others Following

Denver, May l3-Twelve thousand
men aud women, members of the or
ganized labor in this city, were called
out on strike this morning. As yet
only a little over 2, 900 have quit work
number will be out before night
The order for the strike was kept a
secret until this morning when the
teamsters and restaurant walters.
cooks, bakers and dish washers quit
work. The order reached the restau-
rants during the breakfast hours and
the guests were left to wait on them
selves.
AT late hour this morning Presi.
dent Craig of the Citizens Alliance
called ON the fire and police board and
stated that the Alliance would now
be willing to appoint committee to
confer with committee of union
men at 3 this afternoon A committee
from the labor unions held long
conference with the fire and police
board this forenoon which resulted in
the statement that the unions will not
attempt to place any pickets. A re-
quest was made by the unions that
the police close Ill saloons during the
trouble. but it is not likely that the
saloons will be closed.
The joint executive committee of
organized labor issued the following
statement this morning:
The daily tribune., 1903-05-13

To the General Public--For the
past three weeks the industrial peace
of Denver has been disturbed by the
organization of the Citizens Alliance.
composed of employers OF labor and
workmen who do not belong to labor
unions The Alliance denies the
privilege of employing members of or
recognizing labor unions or to sign
agreements covering the hours of labor.
''The first rupture which occurred
was when the team drivers were dis
charged by members of the Transfer
Mems Association solely because the
drivers joined the union OF their craft.
Several yearly contracts which the
unions had with employers of labor
were about to expire and committee
of workmen from the Alliance refused
to allow the contracts to be signed on
tis pdIt Vi tiit empty CTS WHo ndu
Joined the Alliance on the explicit
understanding that labor unions were
to be opposed.
THE Alliance has an agreement
among its members that no goods of
any character will be supplied to per-
sons or firms signing agreements with
labor unions aud already wholesale
dealers in produce are being supplied
with lists of names of such persons
and every effort is being made to ruin
their business.
The statement then reiterates the
grievances of the unions and closes by
saying:
1--WE have no contest with the en-
ployers because they organized. but
we deny the assumption that they
have the sole right to organize.
Signed, Joint Executive Committee
of Organized Labor. "
The daily tribune., 1903-05-13
Bowling Notes.
tIN(l

Segerstrom wins the ticket for last
week with score of 266. Miss Ethel
MGLain got the ladies ticket with l49.
The matched contest between the
Union and Dorcss mill last Saturday
night was close game. the Union
team winning. They will play the
second game tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock.
Mcdonald starts the score this week
at POI and Miss Gertrude Higgins the
ladies score at 1913.
The game matched last evening be-
tween the Columbine and Union mill
was won by the latter in the following
score: Columbine G75.630 63s- 1943
Union GG5.77l 1888 2l99.
Tonight the Elks bowling team will
be matched by Canon City team on
the Canon alleys. Return game to be
played here some time next week.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-13
Beaver News.

The Denver & Rio Grande Railway
company. which is now operating the
Fulmer quarry, is taking out from
four to seven cars of rock day
The rock is OF an excellent quality
for riprapping and bridge building,
and the thick stripping is also used
for ballast.
The rotary Kilus that We're in the
old mill at Portland having been re-
moved to the new mill, the old build.
ing is now being enlarged and it will
be used rs plaster factory.
Mrs. Cotfman narrowly escaped a
serious accident last week AS she
was attempting to cross the tracks at
the station, Rio Grande train No.
came into view running at full speed.
The horse became frightened and
baked on the track and it was only
by the rarest presence of mind that
Mrs. Coffman succeeded in back ing the
animal off the track just in time to
escape the train.
The Portland Store company las
changed hands, Paul Lining, the
former owner having sold out to :. ID.
Randol of Florence
Mr.. Getler gave dance at his home
last Saturday night. About twenty
people were present p. X.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-13

stop at its doors, and are reached from
the train floor without the necessity
of descending to the street. That
part of the building intended tor
offices is already occupied, and 1T is
expected that the trains of the Rock
Island System. Lake Shore and Nickle
Plate railways will be running in
and out before June LIST.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-13
GREATLY ALARMED
By Persistent Cough, but Per
manently Cured.

Mr.. II. p. Bnrbage. u student at
law in Greenville, S. O.. had been
troubled for four or five years with a
continuous cough which he says.
greatly alarmed me, causing me to
fear that | was in the first stage of
consumption. ~ Mr.. Burbage. hav-
ing seen ChamberlaIns CoughRemedy
advertised. concluded to try it, Now
read what he says of it, II soon
felt remarkable change and after
using two bottles of the twenty FIVE
cent size, was permanently cured -
Sold by all druggists.