davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
ENGINE FELL IN PIT.
RaiIzoay Service Badly Blocked at
MOrriStOzCn.

Morristown n. j. June 3O-An accident IN the
railroad yards here tonight has caused Dig oelay
q, the train service of the LaCkawanna road from
this CITY 10 New-YoTk. When the express leaV-
ing New-York at $40 p. m reached here the en-
CINE ran into the yard to take water. preparatory
m the run back to New-York. The engine Is one
Of the largest on the road AS it approached the
water tower 1t refused to stop and ran to the turn
table Dit The front end dropped into the pit
Orders were issued for the following trains 10
detech engines at Chatham, the engine to run
around a ''Y" there and bring the trains TO TINS
ctv hacking up The first train up following the
express did this and started back to New-fork,
taking its own passengers and those who should
nave gone by the express. The next train up met
with a mishap. When the engine started around
the ''Y" it jumped the track This blocked me i
and left the train without an engine The next
train shifted the of the derailed engine 10 "a
siding and brought the belated passengers 70 THIS
point and then proceeded up the road, oelng a. a
tbrough train Now everything is tied up until
engines arrive from South Orange; In the round,
house here are five engines, but they cannot GET
out because they must cross the turntabe 10 90 So
and this Is blocked by the first engine Wnlch
started the trouble A wrecker arrived from no no
boSen but II will take several hours to raise the
blockade OF the roundhouSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
DOES NOT FEAR LYTCHING.
Lord" Darlington Says That He Is
British Subject.

St Louis. June So-Mrs. Mccain. widow Of James
P. Mccain the murdered horsemau, to-day identi-
fed the bloodstained cuff which found near
Bonhls yesterday of her husbands. The
cuff picked up by detectives near where the
shoes of the dead were found. Darlington still
insists that he is not convinced to the identity
Of the body found the quarry, and talked as
though he believed that Mccain might yet turn up
alive.
Asa E Mitchell agent for a water company who
was held yesterday in connection with the murder,
has been released, after making statements TO the
police. His home is in New-York. and he will go
there returning here 10 testify when Lord Bar
rington is tried.
Coroner Koch will reopen the inquest in Clayton
on Thursday Last night he out a
rant charging Darlington with the murder of Nc
Cam The first warrant was sworn out by Mrs.
Mccain.
Barringtons preliminary hearing win be held on
July s. When asked to-day If he did not fear be
ing lynched harrington replied: Not bit OF II.
I'm a Births subject, and I expect to be legally
tried on the charges against The sheriff has
assured me that 1 will be well protected I am
innocent until you prove guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
TO IGNORE CoLoMB1AN's ATTACK.
State Department Not Disposed to Notice
Consul Generals Charges.

Washington. June 30-The State Department IS
not disposed at present to take notice officially
Of the attributed in cable dispatches to
the Colombian Consul General London, ascribing
invidiuus motives the United States Government
in connection with the Panama Canal project. 1t IS
said at the department that while there would be
precedent for complaining OF the action of Colon
bian officials located in the United States it is not
al all clear that complaint could De lodged against
z Colombian official in another country.
The department also calls attention to the fact
that the alleged utterances unofficial which will
serve TO excuse it for any lack OF action in this
case The statements objected 10 have already found
currency in American newspapers, though never IN
such definite form as this, and some Of them, such
as that the United States Government is fomentinS
6 revolution in the insular provinces Of Colombia,
have been explicitly denied.
- oucn!ng the broad statement that the United
States Government intends to maintain much
ute 70 right Of way across the iSthmus as it has
4Ireaoy acquired through negotiations with Minister
t1eITaI- II Is believed that this Is quite correct,
ougn there viii be assertion this point until
we colombian Congress has acted the pending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
MOB SHOOTS SHERIFF.
Negro Taken from alabama jail
and Hanged.

Scottsboro. Ala, June 3O.-Andrew Diggs. a
negro. was taken from the Jail here last night
by mob and hanged. The negro was arrested
on Sunday for an attempt to assault Miss Alma
the nineteen-year-old daughter of DIR. B. B.
Smith The Sheriff seized two pistols when the
mob arrived, and mounting the stairs said he
would kill any one who attempted to come up.
The threat was met with a voey. and the Sher-
III emptied his revolver in reply. The Sheriff
was wounded in the right leg and the pistol arm
The daughter of the Sheriff ran to her father
and was at once covered by pistol in the hands
Of a member of the mob, and made to deliver the
Keys to the cell in which the negro was confined
One of the masked men summoned doctor
who dressed the wounds of the Sheriff, which
are not dangerous
The negro confessed to the brother of the
young woman and others who visited the TAIL
after his capture.
Governor jerks has been informed of the
lynching and has been asked to order an inves-
tisation Five of the leaders of the mob were
recognized. and it is thought that they will be
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
THE WEEKLY CROP SUMMARY.
Corn and Wheat Outlook Good-Cotton Re-
port Not Encouraging.

Washington. June 30-The Weather Bureaus
weekly summary of crop conditions is as follows:
Throughout the central valleys lake region, At
the Southern States the week has been decidedly
cool, and the Atlantic Coast and East Gulf dis
Tlcts nave SUFFERED from continuous rains While
too cool for rapid growth, crops have made favor
general absence of heavy rains has been favorable
for cultivation and harvesting. Warmth and sun
greatly needed in the Atlantic Coast and
East Gulf districts. Drouth conditions in South
with damaging effects in North Dakota and North
Minnesota. Rain is needed the central por-
rupted by rains in Western Oregon; elsewhere on
the Pacific Coast the conditions have been gen
orally favorable.
Further Improvement IN the condition of corn is
late it is making good growth over the western
portion Of the corn belt, the condition of the crop
In the Middle Atlantic States has made slow
growth, is very backward and much in need of
Except over local areas the weather conditions
have been very favorable for winter wheat harvest
in the central valleys. bu: this work has been
Interrupted by rains IN the Middle ATLANTIC states
wheat is reported from New-York and Michigan,
and the crop is maturing rapidly in good condition
In North Dakota there has been a decided de-
teroration the condition of the spring wheat
da maging in portions Of South Dakota and North
ern Minnesota Generally, however, in South Da-
kota and on uplands in Southern Minnesota the
promising in Wisconsin Iowa and Nebraska. A
decided Improvement is reported from Washington
and Ore gon, except in Central Washington. where
drou,h is causing injury. .. - G.,
Dakota Minnesota and the upper Ohio Valley, the
oat crop has made very favorable advancement.
Harvesting IS in progress far north as Southern
Missouri
The condition Of cotton is very generally i'm
rroved throughout the belt but continues late and
Is suffering for cultivation in the eastern districts.
where low night temperature have checked growth.
lice and rust have caused injury in North Carolina
and Missouri and in Texas boil weevil are spread
irq and are more injurious. The crop is also suf-
ferng for cultivation in portions Of Louisiana and
Central and Northern Texas. Sunshine and heat
are generally needed especially In the central and
astern districts. ,,.,
have been very favorable cor this crop. which
bogavar IS in reed of cultivation in Maryland.
~ 6Da IRON of tav Is being secured in the cen
trnI valleys and the condition Of grasses IN the
Middle Atlantic States and New-England IS much
INN nNrad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
"POISON SQUAD" RESTS.
Governments Boarders to Haze
Respite from Chemical Diet.

Washington, June 30.-The first of the series
Of experiments to test the effect of preservative
chemicals used upon foods, which the Secretary
Of Agriculture authorized to conduct by
act of Congress. ended to-day. The experiments
began last December, and have proceeded con-
tinuousy ever since, under the personal direc-
lion Of DR.. Wiley, chief of the Chemical Bureau,
who during the entire time has spent twelve
hours day at the bureau headquarters where
three meals a day have been served. He has
taken his own meals with the boarders but
has not experimental on himself with the chem
icals used
The preservauves used thus far are borax and
boracic acid, and while it Is the intention to
continue the investigation after a rest Of three
months it is not now considered that IT VIII
be necessary to make further use of either the
boraX the acid
Speaking to-day in general terms. DR. Wiley
said there had been a class Of fourteen men, all
OF them engaged in the Agricultural Depart
ment' and most of them in the Chemical Bu-
reau. and that there were two divisions of
them, half of them having the personalities ad-
ministered to them at a time, the period Of con-
tinuOus service being forty DAYS
We have not" said DR.. Wiley admins
tered the preservative with the food. but have
given it separately generally in capsules. At
times the dose has been as large as the men
could stand, and at other times we have given
only small doses. In other words we have been
experimenting. In cases in which large doses
administered. of course, we checked our
selves when we found that the had been
pressed to the utmost limit. We found
of them capable of taking far more than others.
Our experiments have been conducted with
view to ascertainng the effect of the preserva-
tives on digestion, and our observations have
covered the effect on the digestion Of carbo-
%Ao
teine and gluten We also have observed the
effect on the assimilation Of food, and we have
carefully noted all increase or decrease in
weight following a certain prescribed course.
We have recorded with care the effect Of the
preservatives on the composition of the blood.
/ may say, in a general way that we found
that fully nine-tenths Of the chemicals passed
out through the kidneys and most of the re-
rnainder in the perspiration.
DR. Wiley says that salicylic acid will he the
next article experimental with, and that the
experiments will continue indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
FOLLOW BISHOP POTTER.
Western Bishops Would Also Turn
FiIHngham OUer to Police.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Milwaukee, June 30.-Bishops Grafton. OF
Fond du Lac. and Nicholson of this city the
most prominent leaders in the High Church
party of the American EpiscopaIian Church. at
a conference here a few days ago decided that
if any efforts made by the Vicar OF Hex
ford to break up services in their dioceses.
has been threatened, they would turn the Of
fender over to the police.
The Rev. Mr. FiIlingham has made threats
to come to Milwaukee his return from Eng
land next February" said the Rev. Frank
Albion Sanborn, of All Saints Cathedral. to-
day. 'and raise hob with our service I should
like to see him do it. He would find himself
up against 1t. I believe. We would simply
turn him over to the police. We would let
him understand that in this country it is a
misdemeanOr to disturb a religious meeting.
You remember short time ago a man
named Kensit disturbed a meeting in Eng
land and started a riot. Somebody threw a
chisel at him while he was on the platform at
a railway station, I believe, whica struck him
in the head and killed him. This man Filling
ham belongs to the same bunch"
The services at All Saints Cathedral, IN this
city and that at Fond du Lac are marked by
ceremonials which would make them more
obnoxious to Low Church men than the prac-
tices of any other churches in the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
PEONAGE TRIALS BEGIN.
alabama Planters Charged Nth
Conspir1ng Against Negro.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Montgomery Ala. June 90.-J. W. Pace. George
D. Cosby, James H Kennedy, Barancus Cosby, J.
Wilburn HARRISON and W. D. Cosby all we'll known
citizens OF TalapoOsa County. arraigned in the
United States Court here to-day. charged with con-
spring to hold Pike Swanson, a negro. in peonage
The conspiracy charge grew out OF the testimony
before the grand jury investigating peonage in
Alabama It said this morning that the Cosbys
would be arratgned for peonage and would plead
guilty. but it is stated that all the cases will
be fought hard, and that there will be more
pleading guilty. Judge Jones continued the cases
until tomorrow morning. the defendants said
that they not informed to what particular
case would be called.
The jury drawn and the government called
at least sixty witnesses. The judge appointed a
deputy marshal TO watch the witnesses as it has
been charged that many OF them would leave the
city or that persons interested in the outcome OF
the cases would try to influence them. The testi-
mony will be of a sensational character. There are
many more indictments against the defendants for
peonage and conspiracy 1t is said that the liberty
of many well known citizens of Tallapoosa and
COosa counties depends on the outcome of the case
called to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
TORTURED WOMAN TO GET MONEY

CIear1eld' Penn June aO.-The details Of rob-
berry, which included torture. reached here to-day
VIM While the husband Of Mrs. Miles o'Rourke. Of
- the house and asked her for sora+It
She gave him some buns and was PREPARING some
coffee when the man struck her on The hoo,, ~ ~
head knocking her down He then bound her in
a ch@lF < ana demanded the family money. At first
ee E be 6an eaa2e5 5n5 5 applied flame to
over $500 nc sum was a tribe
In ms hurry TO get away from tho house .L oh
Der dropped part Of the none 80 tIe , toD
- Kourks picked up and placed In he b,n H - - -
oress- The man missed il and rctI5rrl5 III Vi -
house frightened him away '"'Siue OF the
The authorities have offered = re,-a-5 "a am -.
information that will lead the ares f ~ So Lor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
NEGRO JURY IN WILMINGTON.
First in Several Years-Holds Black Man
for Killing in Riot
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Wilmington, Del, June 30.-For the first time
in number of years, and never before in
murder case. a negro jury sat here this evening.
summoned by the Coroner. The case was the
inquest on the body of William Creamer. col
ored, who was shot and killed. it is alleged by
William Simms, coored, in the riots of Wednes-
day night The jury brought in a verdict against
Simms
1t is considered a clever move on the part Of
Coroner Mccormick TO empanel a jury of blacks,
it is thought that this will go far to make
them think that they being put a par
with the whites, with whom they have been
the verge of a race war since the lynching of
George White. The city is quiet, and
further trouble is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
SENDS .LoRENzEs TO WASHINGTON.
Turned Over to Jurisdiction of Federal
Court There.

Toledo Ohio. June 3o-United States Commission
= B. F Brough to-day committed George T.
T,orenz and Mrs Lorenz to the jurisdiction OF the
United States Court in Washington. Mr. and Mrs
Iorenz were arrested here last week upon 1ndlct-
rnents by the federal grand jury at Washington IN
connection with the Postofice investigation. When
they were taken before Commissioner Brough their
attorney made an effort to have the commissioner
conduct a preliminary hearing of the case. The
United States attorney held that that was not
within the jurisdiction of the commissioner, and
The commissioner to-day took the same view OF the
case and the defendants were committed mn i.
The bond Of Mr.. LorenZ was raised from S9,VV 70
80 900 and that OF Mrs. Lorenz fixed at $500.
Both gave bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington June 3O-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
aD,stn GEORGE F RALTZELL. 9th Infantry from Fort
Mcpherson to Plattsburg Barracks
Cantsin MORTON r SMITH 10th Infantry deAiiou ooh-
structing quartermaster
r d,econ OF the Secretary Of War Second Lieutenant
WILLIAM F. HARRELL Is assigned u i-'- Ii
fantry Company B.
First Lieutenant ALFRED T CLIFTON. signa CORPS
from Fort G.. Wright TO New-London
Hv direction of the Secretary OF War First Lieutenant
- THOMAS L RHCADS, assistant surgeon 10 no.
sprinES General Hospital for treatment
NAVY.
.,.,, ,,.,..,Ir I, \ RERTOLETTE. to Washington.
a. member Of naval and medical examining ooAuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
LIEUT.. M'CUE DENIES BIGAMY.
Returns to Chicago Hotel to Find Bride Gone
Says Leave Was Extended.

Chicago, June 3o.-Leutenant William X. McCue
U. S. A, who has charged with bgamy re-
turned 70 his hotel last night shortly after mid
night. saying that he had spent the day Fort
Sheridan. His bride in the mean time had left the
hotel and McCue has been unable TO find her
When told OF the charge against him McCue made
the following statement:
never was married to Ida Westcott all reports
to the contrary Notwithstanding My courtship with
Mrs. McCue not hasty / met her in
San Francisco before I went the Philippines. I
have a ten days extension of leave from Wash
ington, which does not expire until July /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
CENTENNIAL AT WARSAW.

Warsaw n Y. June 30 (SpeciaD-The celehra-
ton of the centennial OF the town OF Warsaw Is
now In progress. This old home day, with
programme in the afternoon at the tent. An ad-
dress of welcome was given by Judge F. E. Far
man. president Of the day, and DR.. Merrill F.
Gates of Washington. D. C. spoke The Effect
Upon National Life OF Town Life. with It's
Strengthening OF Personality" William II. Mer-
rilI of New York gave historical address. Last
evening the Rev. George Miller. Of Rochester.
smoke The celebration will continue Wednesday
and Thursday and will include the dedication OF
the wyoming County soldiers monument and an
addrass on Thursday by Governor Odell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
GAMBLING STOPPED FOR A DAY.
Everybody Tipped OFF" While Mayor Iced
Of Stamford Waited for the Police.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TEE rRrBr-vr

y -1-4HF'HAFH TO TIE TRIBTNE I
Stamford Conn, June 3O-Mayor Leeds took
hand personally to-day in the suppression of vice
Recently circus came 70 Stamford. and in the
sioe sho" annex gambling Of various kinds. from
the she!l game TO roulette, was carried on openly
EtaIor moan BllIs show appeared here to-day
nity in n6 5G me show people and had little dim
declqea 70 call the police In the ToeantiTne' the
e @rng.S's we're tipped of" when the police
atn IS every tning was lovely. The Mavor had
klIIeo samoLng for The rema!nder Of he dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
GOT $4,000 FROM CARPETS.
Those in San Francisco Mint Taken Up and
Treated.

san Francisco June SO-The carpets of the ad-
,,,e,np rooms of the United States Mint have been
taken % and treated TO process FOR removing
~ oold dust A bar of gold valued at 5000 Is
tbc result The carpets were laid SIX years ago,
In the adjusting rooms the coins are MEG uU 1.
80 rn,er weight and the finer gold dust sinks INTO
carpets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
BRING COTTON FROM LIVERPOOL.
Bears Also Ship It to New-Orleans from Bill
bao-Brown Takes All Offered.
TBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. !

New-Orleans June SO-The bears are shipping
cotton from Liverpool in the attempt to break w.
P. Browns One thousand bales arrived
by steamer to-day and 1000 more bales due
this week. Cotton is also on the way here from
Bilbao, but the number Of bales is not known.
Brown promptly accepted all cotton rendered to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
NJ. J. pApY HERE FROM HAVANA.

Among those who arrived here yesterday on the
steamer Mexico from Havana NJ J. Dady.
n chance. a brother Of General Chaffee; a NJ
Adams and W. D. Webster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

Medical Inspector y. BERToLErTE. 70 Mesiansst
member Of naval and medical EXAMINING OO--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-11
THE POPE MAY
LEAVE ROME

BERLIN, August 29.-The most ex-
traordinary reports have sprung into
circulation during the last few days re-
garding not only the physical but the
mental health of the new pope, Plus
y. In Cologne, one of the most i'm
portant Catholic centers in Europe,
the people do not conceal their fears
that the successor of Leo XIII. will not
be able to support very long the ia
tigues and confinement of the great
position so suddenly thrust upon him.
They base their fears on the latest di-
rect information from Rome, picturing
the late rugged patriarch of Venice
pale, haggard and a prey to melancholy.
These reports, current in German
Catholic circles, receive significant cor
roboration in the latest dispatches from
Rome. They say that Plus y. weeps
constantly in his room, even before
people, and declares that he can only
be made happy by returning to Venice,
or, at least, to Venetia. The cause of
all this and of the popes indispostion
is the heavy burden of the pontificate
which has been forced upon him.
Since the coronation his holiness has
been overfatigued and ailng. DR..
Lapponi says the popes heart is sound,
but his illness causes alarm and it is
reported that his holiness has had sew
eral attacks.
Evidently confinement in the vatican
is prejudicial to the health of Plus X,
who has been accustomed to the free
air of the lagoons, where he was often
seen in gondola.
1t is commented upon here that the
most important diplomatic news emerg-
ing above the horizon Is the anticipated
spectacle of Pope Plus Y. leaving the
vatican for some environment less
hazardous to his bodily and mental
health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-11
SHALL WE DISPUTE
The Opinions of Scores of
Our Fellow Citizens.

American citizens, in making an In
Residents OF Honolulu. like other
vestment want to be sure of getting tne
worth of their money. They want to
know all the why's and wherefores. and
In a direct ratio to the value of the in
vestment they burrow and ferret until
satisfied with the collateral. Take an
instance in the realm OF proprietary
articles. If We know of a friend who
has been cured we have some faith In
the preparation: II we know of two or
three our faith increases. II the cures
reach scores all well known citizens,
anyone who still maintains that there
Is nothing beyond ordinary merit liz
the said preparation. can safely be left
to the care Of his fellow Taxpayers. If
he wishes to pick quarrel with them
on the question of their judgment and
veracity, he has ample opportunity In
Honolulu to do so. Begin with thi.
case.
Mr.. II. II. Smythe. of Inter-Island
S. S, Co., this city, writes to tell us
that he was afflicted with n lame back
for number OF years. describing the
cause of this to the kidneys and hear
ing about Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills, | got some of them at the Hollis
ter Drug CO.'S store. They relieved me
so much that | am perfectly satisfied
with the result of having taken them.
and can recommend the pills to Others
suffering from backache."
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
becoming popular in Honolulu because
they are always endorsed by Honolulu
people.
DOan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 20 cents per hox (six boxes for s2.5o)
or will be mailed IN receipt OF price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co.. Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the HawaliaR
Islands.