davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1903-11-14
Death Due to Acciden,

Waterloo, Ia, Nov. 1.-THE coroner'a
jury found that John Rush, president Of
the Swelm Gas company, who was found
dead on the floor of his Office in this city
a week ago, and who was believed to
have been murdered. died of injuries &C.
cidentally inflicted nv n Pail
The Irish standard., 1903-11-14

Cairo, ILL.,. Nov. 1.-THE saloon of A, B.
Douglas, located at Second street and
Commercial avenue. in this city, was
blown up Friday afternoon and COM
pletely wrecked. The bartender mar
rowly escaped. The cause of the explo-
sion is unknown, but it was apparently
Dynamite
The Irish standard., 1903-11-14
TraHedy in MICHIGAN,

Saginaw, Mich, Nov. 1O.-Dr. E. W.
Light, dentist of this city, killed his
only daughter, beautiful girl of 10,
MORALLY wounded his wife with pis-
tol shot, and then took his own life by
means of poison some time Sunday
night
The Irish standard., 1903-11-14
BiIl Against Goyernment.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 11.-State
Auditor Allen completed the claim of
Missouri against the United States for
SAFE, 1868 and forwarded it Tuesday
to Senator Cockrell, for presentation to
the treasury department at Washing
ton. Mr.. Allen confidently expects that
this money will be paid in 1904,
The Irish standard., 1903-11-14
Three Killed.

Washington, Nov. "a special to the
Post from Harrisonburg, Va, says three
men were killed by a dynamite explosion
here. Four men were injured. The men
attempted to thaw out frozen dynamite,
which exploded,
The Irish standard., 1903-11-14

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 11.-Dan
Patch paced a mile on half-mile track
here Tuesday afternoon in 2:O3A, lowA
ering the only worlds record for PAGERS
outstanding against him. The record
previous to this was 2:03H,, held by
Prince Alert
The Irish standard., 1903-11-14

Chicago. Nov. 9.-Judge Holdom inn
posed a Jail sentence and fine on three
members of Franklin union, No. 4.
charged with violating the Injunction
restraining them from interfering with
employees of printing firms.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-14
Dies of His InIurie..

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. z. - Frank
Shanklin. captain Of the Hanover coll
lego football team last year, died FRI
day morning ct the hospital here from
injuries received In q practice scrim.
mage on Hanover Geld fve weeks aeo
He lived 1t TfaAklin. Ind. ~
The Irish standard., 1903-11-14
Heavy Damage BY Fire,

New York, Nov. 10.-Damage esti-
mated at 100000 was done by a fire
Monday afternoon in the sandpaper fac
tory of Herman Baer, in Brooklyn. Two
men are reported missing.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-14
REPUBLIC OF PANAMA.
by United StateS-Blunder of
New MiMiNter.

Washington, Nov. Z. - The United
States government has recognized the
de facto government of Panama. 1t was
announced at the state department,
after the return of Secretary Hay from
The Irish standard., 1903-11-14
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE AT
ToRNEYs OF MINNEAPOLIS. WITH
LOCATION OF OFFICES.

Abel. Ace p. 1880 Bank of Com. Blde.
Arctander, Ludwig, Temple Court.
Ankeny. A. T., 500 Globe Bldg.
Bates. w. E., 81 Sykes Block.
Bieecker. Geo. NJ, 331 Boston Block,
Brady M. c.. Bank of Commerce B'rd.x.
CAVITY. Thomas 416 Guaranty Loan.
Sorrigan. J. R., Suite 400 N. r Life Bldr,
Davenport & THAN, Phoenix Bldg.
Dareiius, A. B., 95 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Donahue. w. H., GA Phoenix Bldg.
Fortin. Geo. E.. 402 Globe Bldg.
Fifeld, Fletcher & Fifield, 93 Lumbar
Exchange.
Gallagher. Chris. A., Guaranty Loan Bid.
G1ertsen, Rand & Lund. n1-13 N. Y, LIE
Hertig. Wendell. N. Y. Life Bldg.
Hobbs, F. E.. 266 Temple Court.
John Lind & A. Iceland. N. Y. Life BldR.
Leary. w. c., Andrus Bldg.
Munro. Weed, Loan & Trust Bldg,
Mahoney. Stephen, 602 Guar. Loan Blde.
McHale. John j.. 1890 Blk. Com. Blde.
OBrien. ]. E., As Phoenix Bldg.
Pilgrim. w. H. H., 615 Temple Court
Riordan, Phil j., Oneida Block.
Smith, Geo. R.. Go Boston Block.
Steele. John H.. 10 Nhoenix BLDG.
Young. n. W., 4o2 q We Bldg Z
Van S,ps9sn L.syaA NasanlKIAa
The Irish standard., 1903-11-14
M.oo GvELrI WcuS.
American Iciress Becomes Duchess
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Women
in IL SurGins Mob.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE marriage
of Miss May Goelet, only daughter of
Mrs. Ogden Goelet and one of the rich
est OF American heiresses, to Henry
John Innes-Ker, eighth duke Of Rox-
burgh, was solemnized Tuesday at ST.
Thomas church in this city, Bishop
The Irish standard., 1903-11-14
Flames In a Cemetery

Chicago, Nov. ga forest fire was re-
produced in Chicago by the burning of
Graceland Cemetery nurseries, barns
and sheds at three p. M. Four blocks of
trees and shrubs were burned over at a
loss of $4,000.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-14
Emperor Under Surgeons knife,

Emperor Under Surgeons Knife.
Berlin, Nov. 9.-Emperor William un-
derwent an operation Saturday for the
removal of a growth from his larynx,
The operation was not serious one, and
the surgeons expect that his majesty will
be out of doors in few days.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-14
Fatal Accident at q Mine.

Park City. Utah, Nov. 11.-While
working in the pump shaft of the Silver
King Consolidated mine Monday 60 feet
Of piping gave way and bore Edward
Cutler. q machinist. down 1875 feet to his
The Irish standard., 1903-11-14
Wants WarshfD.

Washington, Nov. limited States
Minister Powell. at San Domingo, has
sent an urgent message asking for Q
warship, as the insurgents were march,
ing on the city and that the latter was
The Irish standard., 1903-11-14
Dies Of Bullet Wound.

Saginaw, Mich. Nov. 11.-Mrs. E. w.
Light. who was shot by her husband,
Dr. Light, a prominent dentist, Sunda{
night, when he also killed their daughA
ter and committed suicide, died TuesdaJ|
afternoon from the bullet wound in ,hss
The Irish standard., 1903-11-14
Honor q Prelate.

Detroit. Nov. 6.-The 10th birthday
of Bishop John S. Folay, of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Detroit, was OBJ
served Thursday night by civic ~
'"ticn 3ttende (!y 10000 psopls
The Irish standard., 1903-11-14
Dies After Long SIeep.

Salt Lake City, Nov. 1O.-Bessie
Kneeht, the Sleeping GIRL" is dead.
Miss Knecht was taken to hospital last
February in an unconscious condition.
After AZ days she partially revived, but
soon sank into comatose condition
again, and never full regained con-
seriousness.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-14
Twentv Killed n hattie.

New York, Nov. THE latest reports
received here from Montevideo are to
the effect that about 20 persons were
killed or wounded in the battle 1t RI
yiera, between the Uruguayan police and
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
.setp11erk Daiin 0ribaise
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1903
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING

zo1Erc>- Tho debate on the Finance bill
a, tfe House OF Commons showed that theIe
,-se r,,,ch 5fsseuson in the government forces;
il was the prevailing impression that eehgtSi I!,
election could not be long deferred -, lis
Philippine Commission has enacted OH W., - -
practically provides self-goVernheht lon 80
Noros - A conference between the nd - 5 <
leaders at Figuig and the French conhdIuea oi
took Mace fighting was not resumeo' tile ilat l-
had three hundred killed in the 1 FOR
- Governor Hunt sailed from San JUL JUL %
.n-5co - of5ca The buildings occupied by
the board of revenue at Picking Whch ~. ~
tafned 4oe0OO0 taels were burned - Inc
German antarctic steamer Gauss arrived dt
Simonstown, Cape Colony. after hlsIs ra.ofT-ed
threa aundred French pilgrims: his condition
however is said to be steadily growing "eshei'
DoMESTIC-A thorough investigation is TO
be made Of the acts Of II. II. Rand, cohnoentldI !
clerk 20 Postmaster General Payne, against
whom several accusations are brought - j.
y. Watson. jr clerk 10 the audltor OF Ihe ne LIE @
t-Srt of Columbia was arrested, accused OF eih-
hezzlemeut of government funds; il is aleseo
fha- he stole between 100000 and $4,000. -
President Roosevelt left Washington for S5;,,e
land to attend the Mccormick anna WeuuIIIs'
- Orders to the South Atlantic fleet 10 pro
ceed to Valparaiso. Chilli, were revoked, , ,ile
disturbed conditions there, due to labor troubles,
ba,gDr haer settled The crest of the
Mississippi River food passed ST Louis and the
waters are now subsiding there - Inc non
resident pupil fund according to the aereeille,t
practically reached, Will go TO pubIlc schooIs
having academic departments ana not 10 acdu- u
The authorities nave decided 70
prosecute all charged with setting fires IN the
North Woods -= The Nassar seniors heLd
their class day exercises on the college lawn
CTTY-Stocks closed weak after early
strength Am agreement was signed by
committees representing the new Organization
Of skilled workrnen and the lumber and build
ing material dealers for the delivery OF mate
RAILS TO enable the immediate reopening OF the
yards - Samuel J. Parks. the labor leader
was resrrested on two new charges OF extoruon
and the hearing in the Hecla Iron Works case
was adjourned; William s. Devery gave cash
hail for Parks. -= John 3. Mcdonald. con-
tractor for the Jerome Park Reservoir. read
statement before the Acueduct Commission,
explaining reasons for delays. and Mayor Low
said the New York Central had broken faith
about q settlement for expense Of change of
tracks near the new Croton dam
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Partly cloudy. probably showers and cooler in
the afternoon. The temperature yesterday
Highest, II degrees: lowest. g..
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.

The oncoming of hot weather moves myrlads OF
CITY dwelIers TO ask the question. Where shall
we go this summer It is an interesting ques-
tion 10 some a momentous one But there Is
another which is asked not, perhaps quite SO
widely. but With no less interest and with less OF
selfshness Looking at the crowded myrlads or
The moor and especially the children OF the poor
m whom q summer resort is an undiscovered
countrv and to whom even day OF leisure
amid green fields is epoch marking in IFS rarity
men and women of kind hearts ask with PAIN
ful solicitude Where will they go this sum-
mer:" It is no light question. to he deter
mined by taste and fancy or by the setting OF
fashions tide Rather is it one upon the an
swer TO which in many cases issues OF lie ana
death depend. There are thousands of children
in New-York to-day to whom is presented the
strenuous alternative of going for at least a
wrek or two into the TO them undiscovered
country of woods and fields and brooks ana
farms, or of running fearful risk of going Tor
ever to that other undiscovered country from
whose bourne no traveller returns.
Happily there is in thousands Of cases,
satisfactory answer to this question for
TWENTY-FIVE years The Tribune Fresh Air tund
has been answering it by sending an army OF
more than 100000 children into the country for
two weeks each, ana more IudH ooA,voo Aol d
DAVIS outing We call il The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund. for it is through the agency of this
naper that it has been and is conducted But
it might be called simply The Fresh Air Fund,
because of its undisputed primacy in age above
all other similar charities. For other benevo-
lent enterprises which have since grown up in
emulation of it nothing but appreciative and
encouraging words are TO be spoken. But their
philanthropic patrons would we doubt not be
the last TO dispute the fact that The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund was first of all in time. as it is
still largest of all in activities and ii is also,
we believe unique in the important respect of
sacredly devoting every cent Of charitable con-
tributions to pure charity and diverting not one
single cent to payment of salaries. office rent
or any such purpose. Every contributor TO the
fund has always had the satisfaction of know
ing that every cent given was spent for the
good Of some needy child.
This year The Tribune Fresh Air Fund takes
up this work for its twenty-sixth year, with
organization complete for conducting the most
extensive and most benefcent campaign in it's
history. The hospitality of the country is prac-
fically unlimited. The fund never pays for the
board of children. and no child is ever sent 10
the country uninvited. But the invitations al
ways exceed the acceptances The number of
those who ought TO be sent is also practically
unlimited. The one limited link in the chain of
benefcence is that OF contributions to enable
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
FISCAL FLUX AT WESTMINSTER.

Lord Rosebery well says of the situation IN
the British House of Commons that Heaven
alone knows what is coming next. Seldom Id
our time hasa more remarkable spectacle been
presented than that of yesterday. The Govern
ment is practically committed-in Messrs. Bal
four's and Chamberains speeches of May 2S-
TO a consideration OF possible tariff on bread
stuffs; yet yesterday it resoutely proceeded tow
ard the abolition of the one such duty now ex-
isting. Mr.. Chaplin is one of the strongest OF
Conservatives and Unionists; yet he led vigor>
Gus onslaught against the Conservative and
Unionist Governments Budget. The Govern
ment is Conservative and Unionst; yet it open
ly sought and secured the support of Radicals
and Nationalists- formerly characterized as Dis
unionists-against its own nominal followers,
and it did so to assure the defeat of principle
TO which it is practically committed and for the
maintenance of policy which it proposes to
abandon, Startling Developments, added
Lord Rosebery, may be expected at any mo-
ment." They may, indeed.
The fact is, British politics. especially fiscal
politics, is in state of fux. Old issues are
passing away. Old shibboleths are losing their
value and their validity There was a consid-
erable realignment Of parties eighteen years
ago over Mr.. Gladstone's Home Rule scheme.
To-day still greater changes seem to be i'm
pending. Hitherto for half a century Great
Britain has been unanimously-at least in name
and profession-in favor of free trade. But in
fact there has grown up. largely under a mask,
a formidable protectonist party. There has
also grown up a great Imperial Unity party,
committed to the principle of binding the COM
ponent parts of the empire more closely to-
gether by bonds of mutual interest At the
present time these two have come together. or
are rapidly coming together, and their ground
of union is the significant one of an imperial
customs union
It is not to be rashly supposed that either of
| the great parties is at once going to smash, or
is going to lose its identity or be transformed.
The party machines are still potent 1t has
been decreed by the Government that the free
trade Budget prepared by the free trade Chan
cellor of the ExcheqUer shall be enacted and
with all their inclinatons toward a preferential
tariff system, Mr. Balfour and Mr. Chamber
lain will doubtless exert all their authority to
that end. If some of their own party. such as
Dir. Chaplin. turn away from them. they will
get support from the Opposition to fill their
places. The state of fux is not to lead into q
mad whirlpool, but rather into an ordered flow.
in channels made and>prescribed by the powers
that be. Nevertheless. the state of fux exists
and Is the dominant fact ia British politics TO-
day. We have only TO remember what SINH
lar state, over similar issue led to in the time
of Peel 70 realize what possibilities lie now
within the immediate future
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington. June 9.-ArranEements hdV1 -.
~ - coutberr Railway for the Presidents utp
90 CbarIottesville. Va. next Tuesday. Inc UP
1,,i,, be made to enable the President 70 :,
the commencement exercises OF the UnNe'SiS " %
virginia The President will be accoHipi -
sHsIilid ,,s roosevelt Secretary Loeb ana
, ~, ora or two friends. The party "h,
leave washington on the morning of June 10 an.
will arrive in Charlottesville at IL oeloeH ~
members OF the party viii be entertainea os .a,,
trustees OF the university The Fresiue -
~,,te brief address at the exercises 20 oe nt ~,
81 .th. afterroop Returning. the President VIII
leave Charlottesville at D. m ,,cor-
Miss Roosevelt. on her return from the
mick Hanna wedding. will leave here on ri,aa' @
for Massa chusetts to visit her grandHotne'' '
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10

tho sending of children in response 10 inNiUi
+,ons We do not speak of these ungrateIuiis-
They have been made year after year Win
snlendid generosity But there has been no
year in which the fund could not advantageous
IL have used far greater contributions, IL maoe
at the proper time, and no year in which 1t
could not have sent many more children lhto
the country as welcome guests if it had Iau
the money with which to pay their necessary
travelling expenses With hospitable people IN
the country inviting the children to come as
their free guests, and even begging that chli-
dren be sent to them, and with myriadS or chill
dren in the city longing to go and urgently
needing to go for their physical and moral good
surely the generous public will not fail to sup
ply the golden means necessary for uniting
need and supply. Now, at the beginning OF the
season. is the time when contributions TO the
fund are most welcome and most useful, since
they will enable the manager of the fund to
plan his campaign in advance and arrange for
the placing of parties OF children in the coun-
try on q large scale. People in the country
want to know now whether children will be
sent to them. The fund cannot answer them
with assurance until it knows how much money
it will have at its disposal for the transporta-
ton Of the children. Surely our confidence will
not be misplaced if we expect prompt and
generous answer to that question
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
TILE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington. June 9 (SpeciaD.-SirC Chentuns Lang
cyheng. the Chinese Minister, will present ris
credentials to the President on Monday' ana iet :
here in the afternoon to particlpi'e, .ta.or,
.o- soboo1,oates at Andover, Mass. IN the COM
r9ancensnt exercises of Phillips Andover Academy
On June "a he will attend the commencement - -
ercises at Amherst College, which VIII a"atu 20
him its degree of IL. d. in recognicoh vi MS
diplomatic work ,~, victor
Emmanuers gift of books for President fooSe'e'-'
who will accept them on Monday
Baron Giskra has selected for the summer hsas-
quarters of the Austrian Embassy the D IAN, -.
go. AZ Smiths Point at Manchester -the-Sea'
rSts e yv,rsemere Park at the same resort
have been rented by the Count de Hoyos: Mr' Won
Thso-ov,ch and Ivan de Rubio Zichy. or the EN-
bassy staff. -. s,rt,z
Charles L. E. Lardy. charge q aILalres' ol - 80,
-. eo.,a 90 snend the summer at Manches-
t.r and will probably be located at the Esse~
County Club
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
WONEN GAMBLERS.

People who have made the matter study
contend that when the get-rich-duick mirrohe
attacks women it is not easily exterminated or
made harmless. The phantom pictures which
rise and fall with the click Of the ticker fasci
nate them, and they play the game of chance
with the recklessEess of veteran gamblers
Hundreds of women give their orders elandes-
timely and the fact that they have an interest
i'll the stock market, that their daily exami-
nation of the market reports is prompted by
anything beyond desire to be informed, is not
known to any one save their brokers' These
are good customers for brokers' A sigh over
q statement showing a balance on the wrong
side, VOW never to do so any more" or an
order given Just to get even is the usual
sequence.
There is another class of women stock gam
bers in which the bad loser is largely repre-
sented. This class supports bucket shops in
the residence parts of the city. like the one
which raided a few days ago. When
these women win they are happy, but when
fortune frowns on them they are 'horrid' They
want their money back from the bucket shop
proprietors. They cry, scold and finally
threaten to tell on the mean things" who took
their margins. In order TO shield themselves
the threat is not often carried into execution
and the bucket shop continues to do business
al the old stand. taking money from the
women who succumb to the temptations of the
tape 1t is refreshing to know that once in
while a woman gets so thoroughly angry be-
cause of her losses that she does her share
toward breaking up the bucket shop business.
She would never do such thing If her specu-
lations were successful-hence all good citizens
should rejoice when she loses
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
IENox NOTES.

rox Mass June (SpeciaD.-The Grennock
r,.-, r.1,1b has elected the following officers:
president. Mark T. Robbins; secretary and treas
,,rer wellington Smith. jr.: board OF ge1eno'
Iobr seacord Edward L. Murphy, Bennett l. 'Tale'
- o. ~ wood Of New-York has arrived
ar her country place in StockbTidse
Daniel Chester French. OF New-Yerk mas openso
HE country place and studio in Glendale wnere ne
will complete this summer the statue OF Isleid1
yyil,i,r = Bartlett for the Stats House IN Bos-
+o Mr. French will go to Boston on June o
vheo his statue OF General Joseph Hooker VIII %
unveiled on the State House grounds
Mrs Zenas Crane is entertaining MISS Ellen W
stone the missionary at her residence in Dalton
NJ and Mrs George D. Farrar. of New-York.
have arrived in Great Darlington for the season
Professor W W. Fem, Of Harvard College mas
ooened his country residence in Berkshire
Miss Edith Hanna OF Cleveland. Ohio is a guest
OF Mrs Dewitt Smith in Lee.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
NEW MASTER OF TRINITY SCHOOL

The Rev. Lawrence T. Cole. Ph. D. warden of St
stenben.s College at Annandale has been elected
head master of Trinity School. Nnety-hrstst. near
CoIurnbus-ave and it is understood he will accept
the place If he does he will succeed the Rev Dr.
August Ullman, who was compelled to resign De-
cause Of discord among faculty. students and trus-
tees over him and his methods. The commencement
of the school occurs Friday evening. and IL had
been intended to defer announcement OF MS ressna-
tion and the naming Of his until after that
event but news OF the change became known yes
terdav The retiring head master il Is said. viii de-
vote himself IN future to a summer school which
he has on Float Island. in the ST. Lawrence Ths
Rev Dr. Cole is a graduate OF the University OF
Michigan and OF the General Theological Seminary
in this city and was ordained TO the Episcopal
priesthood in 1896 by Bishop Potter Trinity School
is a part OF Trinity parish but an independent
Institution. managed by its trustees. II has
beautiful buildings in West Nnety-frst-st- St
Agnes's Chapel. and it is stated that the new head
master will receive 81. 600 a year salary