davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
MUSICIANS NOT TO RUN PARADE.
Union Tries to Dictate to G. A R. Committee
in Charge in Boston.
lar TELEGRAPH 10 rHE rRIBryr.

Boston. July ia warning has been issued hy
the musicians union of this city, comprising abo.It
fifteen hundred members. 10 the Grand Army En-
campment Committee, forbidding II 10 employ en-
listed bands. under penalty OF a strike against the
parade and other exercises by union musicians
affiliated with the American Federation President
kingman Of the Boston Music Protective Union
declares that II Secretary Ol'n OF the committee in
charge dehes the union he will have practically a
bandess parade" In reply. Colonel Sllas A Barton
says:
The Grand Army parade IS not be controlled
by the musicians union II they don't like what
We are doing they can straight 10 --. We
veterans will run parade. SO far as
know. all the bands have contracted with are
union bands. and the only hand 81 enlisted men in
the regular army far invited 70 parade with us
is the 1st Regiment of Marines and. by he way, [
think that band is a union organization. II any
band doesn't keep It's contract II will DO prosecuted
To the fun extent of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
BATTALION CHIEF HOWE IN BELLEVUE
Seriously III with Rheumatism-Never Re
covered from Cold Caught at Baltimore.

Battalion Chief John 7. Howe. who commanded
the New-York fire fighters Baltimore last winter
was taken To Bellevue Hospital last night from his
home No 1SS East Twenty-eighth-st. suffering
from acute inhammatory rheumatism. His condi-
ton is said to he serious. but the physicians
Bellevue hope to save his life
According Mrs. Howe. the young chiefs wife
he contracted Il cold at the Baltimore fire, from
which he never recovered In addition 10 that he
has fought many stubborn blazes in this city since
then From the first his wife advised him to con
suit a physician but Howe said he would fight it
off Finally he scarcely could walk and suffered
intense pain. Then he gave up and reported sick.
Howe Is thirty-tvo years old, and is the youngest
battalion chief in the department. He has been In
Tor excoptioLal bravery at a hotel fire and for
rescuirc twelve girls from factory fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
HINDOo, GIRL AND HORSE ARE GONE.
Animal Valued at 81 ,OOO-All Three Took
Part in Luna Park Durbar.

Abb Salln2. Hndoo of the Durbar at Luna
Park. 'oney Island, is missing. with him has de-
parted Ada Aeslie, the girl who with him on tho
same saddle formed the group known as The
Moor's Bride" Worst of all, say the Luna Park
managers. they went riding q horse of the Durbar
an animal valued at So00. The elopement is sup
posed to be tn" result of an attachment that grew
strong while the white girl was caring for her
dusky companion in an attack OF pneumonia
Yesterday when the line was ready for the Dur
bar procession it was found that tho Moor and
his Bride were missing. There was no Clew a =
70 where they had gone. A little later Mrs
SSnee6erg with whom the girl has been living at
40. : Sumpter-st-. called at the Park and asked
Tor the girl saying she had not been at the board
ing place the previous night A search is being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
ARRIVAL OF BUYERS.

T. E NJ A0s!es tSn fG MTagss o Asgfs piece
: Ach * Co. Cincinnati; 5. Ach. millinery. Gre
no tom. n pss sS hrs%sH 81 o"s
clothing No. e2l Br2aGway spaIdns ..,-.-
W G. McMeehan boys clothing. No. = Walker-st. St
Carleton Dryg9ods Company. St Louis: J. W stahl-
Sss neHs sSss ana white goods NO 90 Worh-s!
81, Carson. Flrie Scott & Co. Chicago; ". c spoerl
Cordes & Mosby-s Richmond. Va; F. A DIETRICH no
tons. ribbons fancy goods. etc. Victoria: ], Mosby
& J CIqnn. Marshall Mich, drye22ods Normanae
Dallas millinery Company Dallas. TX. 4. Mltzler
William Donaid@on & Co. Minneapolis; William Edins
Everett, " MyIne drsptrss No WGlkeT-s Everett
warden shirts and oveTais No rs Gnu4e Rs B. Ma
Marshall Field 3 Co.; Chicago; H. squlres. and
"i'e F g&od5; No i son "S[th1s Imperial
goods No t7 gu BrTad%ay Imperial ; 6,
j. Gerhardt s Co. Hazeton. Penn; J Gerhardt dry
John Gerber, Company, Memphis: William Moriarity
eoldenbers' Washington. D c.: n. Goodman. boys
9. Richard Hanlon Millinery Company. St, Louis H
4. Harris Co; Dallas. Tex; P Allen cioaks and
suits. No so Franklin-st;. Albert.
Raseigh. millinery No 62i Broadway Holland MIS-
a.
Burkhardt. notions. No 317 Broadway, Navarro.
H V. Hieronimus 6 Co. Chicago: II. V Hteronimus.
drygoods, Relvedere
Jones. ,witteT, Co.. Columbus Ohio; r. McGaw.
notions laces. linens, fancy goods p. linn rop
resentatve. No. "a Leonard-st.. Herald Square
G. Joseph, Circlcvle Ohio. drygoods. notions and
furnishing goods. Navarro.
Joyees: Pitsburs; NJ F. Connolly drygoods Sinclair.
G. F, Kaufman Dubuque; G. F. Kaufman. millinery
and ribbons; Miss NJ Benter. representative. Albert
A. Landauer & Son. Milwaukee,; J. Lane, uer. white
goods goods No 25s Church-st.. spalding
Lsvis-Zukoski Mercantile Company. ST. Louis; L r
Zukosk. ladies' furnishing goods: w. A. Zukosi mil
nery George Lewis and Miss A HerbE representatives
No 62l Broadway. Imperial
Jonas Longs Sons Wilkesbarre; =. Brown. carpets
and upholstery goods. No As Lispenai DIST Cadillac
10th Jeans Clothing Company, St Louis; 10th.
piece goods, Hoffman.
D. 3. Loveman Company. Chattanooga. Tenn; H
Schwartz. drygoods % Washington Place wellington
D. B. I.ovenan Company. Chattanooga Tenn: Miss ].
Altman No % Washington Place. Wellington.
Lyon Brothers. Chicago; d. T Lyon L. Herzog. linens
iaces and white goods: L. Ftekien. ]. :
HerZog. No. 25s Church-st., Imperial
Marks. Rotherberg Co. Meridian Miss; T. Armer
clothing. No. so Franklin-st.
D. Mccarthy & Sons. Syracuse N Y. H NJ Green.
Mistrot Brothers s. Co. Galveston Tex; c. Scott.
cloaks, clothing md furnishing goods P and
rAh. N~ fl Tranklin-st-. Aihart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
EXPECT MORE TO FOLLOW HOPPER

Because OF the refusal of the Occidental Club
to indorse his fight to retain the Democratic leader
ship OF the AAAIst Assembly District. Buildings
Superintendent Isaac a. Hopper and tventy-fve or
his captains have resigned from that orsaniza+io,
Lewis Abrams, another member OF the club is
Happier. 4
1t is against the rules OF the club to indorse ons
member in contest for Office against another one
Of Mr. Hoppers lieutenants ignoring this rule Of
fered resolutions indoTsing Mr.. Hopper. At a meet
ing last Friday night James Delehev read a COM,
1unicaton from s.. Louis rendering the resignation
of the members II is predicted that large nor
ton OF the six hundred members OF the vub will
follow Mr.. Hopper into ORGANIZATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
MURDERED IN ITALIAN QUARREL.
Fifty Men n Fight on Bronx Corner-one
Fatally Stabbed

L; quarrel among about fifty Italians last even
ING ponainick Reggino twenty-three years old OF
NO ls2 Lincoia-a-e., The Bronx wa. stabbed in the
spooinsn and died from his wounds in the Lincoln
Hospital. The stabbng took place at One-hundred
nd,thlrty-sisth-st and Lncoln-ave. the centre OF
the Italians in The Bronx -
Eefly n the evening a crowd OF about one hum
dred Italians had gathered at the corner and sew
eral qoarrels took place. The crowd were ordered
away seFerai times. but when the policemen left
The corner they would again congregate there
The police arrested Marco Mccuno of No 5ss
East OEe-huncTed- and thirty sixth-st. and Rocco
sitortaoo. OF No: ls5 Brook-ave.. The Bronx wit
aesses q the stabbing. Both men say they do not
know who did e. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
FIGHTING NETWORK PLUMBERS.
National Union May Supplant Local Here
Organizer at Work.

A fight has been started by the United Association
of JourneyTuen Plumbers and Gasdtters o. the
United States and Canada against its New-York
local for refusing to conform TO the conditions OF
the national body. The latter. which cannot order
strikes in New-York because of the arbitration
agreement OF the Building Trades Employers Asso-
citation has decided that unless the Sew-York local
comes TO time quickly it Will order strikes on all
the outside cities where New-YOrk master plumbers
have worked against members Of the old union who
may be employed in those cities New-York is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
A 100000 PACKING COMBINE.
Packers Tired of Paying the High Rates
Charged by Western Railroads

Denver. July 1o-A mammoth packing combine
10 handle the trade from Denver to the Pacific
Coast and the Philippines China and Japan, is
about to be formed by Edward +. Swift. OF Chi
cago. and the Cudahys. The principal packing
plants of Denver will be embraced In the combina-
ton well few minor plants on tho coast
The capital will be SlO00O,oO0
The plants TO be embraced are the Western Pack
ing Company. the Colorado Packing and Provision
Company, the Burkhardt Packing Company. of
Denver; the Cudahy plant. OF Los Angeles: the
Swift plant. OF San Francisco aud a small plant
at Portland. Ore. The Is the exorbtaut
rates charged by the railroads for dressed meats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
THE PASSING OF A NOTED FEUD.
The McCoys Join In a Petition for a Hat
fields Pardon.
IBv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrsuNg.l

Frankfort, Ky, July lo.-Acting Governor Thorne
has pardoned johnson Hatfield. one of the survivors
OF the noted Hatfeld-McCoy feud. who has been in
the penitentiary here for four years, serving life
sentence for murder. The McCoys, whom the Hat
fields attempted To eXterminate Joined in the petit
ton for the pardon. saying that Johnson Hatfield
was not member Of the Hatfield party that made
the bloody midnight raid the McCoys on the
West Virginia border in August. 1885.
Hatfield. who is in poor health. has promised TO
leave Kentucky for good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
IMPORTANT MINERS CONVENTION
Representatives of $4,000 Men to Discuss
Various Grievances.
IR7 TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Wilkesbarre Penn. July 1O.-De!egates repre-
senting the 5000 mine workers Of the Wyoming
and Lackawanna districts will meet in Pittstcn
tomorrow and remain in session the entire week.
discussing many questions of importance An ef-
fort viii be made to compel all the companies TO
put IN force the decision OF the couciiatien
board on the check weighmen and check docking
boss grievances IL this Is not done. IL is expected
that the miners as they have threatened 70 d..
will withdraw their representation from the con-
ella ton board
Ar insurance feature. providing for widows ard
orphans OF killed in and about the mines. will
also be discussed This is be the most in
portaut convention since the big strike Of 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
BRIDGE CONTRACT AWARDED.
Two Companies to Build Structure for the
P. r. R. Over the Susquehanna River.
ipy TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIRuNE-l

iBC TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
Baltimore. July 1p.-The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company hos awarded the contract for It's new
steel bridge the Susquehanna River from
Perryv,lle to Havre de Grace on the Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington line. The American
Bridge Company and the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany will each construct half bridge and It is
stipulated that the work be finished within one
year.
The bridge is to be a double track structure and
win cost over 100000. The tests and various
soundines the river have been made While the
stone work OF the piers is being finished the
structural steel will be placed the ground 10
prevent delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
DEATH IN STORMS TRACK.
Large Property Damage by Floods in West
ern Pennsylvania.

PunNsutawney. Penn. July 10.-Death and III.
destruction Of property followed in the train CT a
terrific storm that visited this place and the ada
cent region west of here yesterday and last night.
Nettie Dibebiss was one OF three girls who tried
to cross SawnU Run which had been swollen 10
a river. She caught in the current and swept
away from her companions
The damage suffered by farmers viii amount 20
thousands OF dollars. Bridges were carried away.
MahOning Creek overlooked its banks for several
miles above and below this place, and the water
rose in three hours to point almost touching high
water mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
MEETING TONIGHT IN THE xv,TH

The initial meeting OF the campaign for the Re-
publican organization OF the XVIII Assembly Dis
trict will be held at $50 this evening at No a
Avenue D. g S. Koenig leader Of tho distyI,t
WIZ preside, and Abraham Gruber VIII speak
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-06
SIGNS OF HEDGING,

New York Commercial Advertiser
Mr.. Cleveland's terse remark anent
Mr.. Bryan's proceedings-"He has the
stage, let him go it'-seems to have
startled Mr.. Bryan somewhat, for he
showed signs Of hedging in one of his
utterances yesterday. He substituted
for his 1atfooted demand for the Kan.
sas City platform the phrase: 1.-THE
platform of the convention WILL be
written in the same spirit as. the Ian
sas City and Chicago platf4rms." That
is quite another matter, and for IL
new fedged and very fervid moralist
in politics Mr.. Bryan shows that he
still retains some of the primitive sa-
gacity Of a worldly politician.
1t would be surprising If the deyel-
opments of party sentiment that have
been made during the past few days
have not "jolted" him somewhat in
his self conferred complacency. The
spectacle of the entire party grasping
it's abdomen in spasms of nausea at
the mere suggestion of having to swal-
low the "old platform" once more is
surely spectacle to give pause" to-
"a man who wishes to retain following
as a leader. ~ n
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-06

back of it? Who is providing the mon
ey to carry it on?
1t originated in the manufacturing
cities of the east. They have two
allies in the west and northwest
namely, the Minneapolis millers and
certain corporations and individuals
owning large tracts of land in western
Canada. These several interests have
the following ends in view: The man
ufacturers want free access to Cana
dian markets for their products and
certain free raw materials which they
use. The millers want free wheat.
The holders of Canadian land are for
anything that will enhance the value
of their holdings.
Now what is it that these individ-
uals back of this reciprocity movement
expect the United States to grant to
Canada in order that Canada may
make the concessions they desire? A
free market in America for the agriA
cultural products of the Dominion.
In other words, they are willing that
the farmers of the great west shall be
put on exact equality in the great
American markets with the farmers of
Canada. in order that the manufacture
ers of New England may be put upon
an equal or better footing in Canada
than the foreign manufacturers are,
without having their own market cur
tailed at home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-06
WHY FIGHT THE FARMER?

Marion Register.-The Mason City
Globe Gazette says that in the state
of Iowa the farmer is more than any
place else, perhaps, the man upon
whom the prosperity of the common
wealth depends. Iowa is distinctively
an agricultural state. The tillers of
the soil are not only the most numer-
Gus class of citizens. but take it all
in all, the safest and best. If the
farming interests of Iowa suffer, the
entire citizenship of the state suf-
fers. If the farmers are to- be discrim-
mated against. how shall any other
man prosper?
1t is PASSING strange, therefore, that
a movement distinctively hostile to
the farmers of the state as a class
should find encourageme in Iowa.
And yet there does seem to be such a
movement. 1t is active, we'll defined
and aggressive, and it is being cham
pioned by Iowa men and Iowa news
papers.
We refer to the movement in favor
Of Canadian reciprocity now being
championed by certain men and news
papers who seem to be possessed with
all the zeal of new converts. working
night and day for new recruits and
denouncing as public enemies all who
dare to disagree with them
The farmers of Iowa would do well
to look into this matter. Where did
this movement originate? Who is
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-06
LOOKS TO IOWA.

Burlington Gazette.-Strange as it
may seem the managers of the WILL
lam Randolph Hearst boom for presi-
ident not only look to Iowa as abso-
lutely sure for him, but it is expected
to lead the van OF his boomers. Just
what encouragement they may have
had to foster this idea, is Of course
unknown outside the very few gentle-
men who have undertaken to deliver
Iowa into Mr.. Hearst's hands.
1t appears that the real leader OF Mr..
'Hearsts campaign in Iowa is Charles
Russell, now of the Chicago American,
who is honored by the fact that. his
father is said to have, been former
editor of the Burlington Gazette. Mr..
Russell is devoting great deal of his
time in working up the boom in this
state.
Just what districts Mr.. Hearst de-
ponds upon are not specified Judge
Wade of the Second district, Jerry B.
Sullivan of Creston, and Horace Boies
have been conceded places as dele
gates at large. OF these Mr.. Wade
and Mr.. Boies are both nnquestion-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-06
DAWSON IN THE SECOND.

Republicans of the second Iowa dis.
trict want to be represented in con.
gress by one of their own number and
they are now beginning to lay their
plans for victory at the polls next fall
There is no good reason why the sec
ond congressional district should be
represented by democrat, worthy
man as Judge Wade is. The majority
Of the people of that district are not in
sympathy with the teachings of the
democratic party. There is good rea.
son, therefore, why the people of that
district should desire to send a con
gresham to Washington at the next
election who will be in harmony with
the sentiment of the district, state and
nation.
Recently Hon. A. f. Dawson, secre-
tary to Senator Allison, has been men
toned as a possible candidate for the
nomination on the republican ticket
Mr.. Dawson has been a resident of the
second district all his life and has for
many years been closely connected
with the political affairs of the second
district and the state. His wise man
agement of the republican speakers
Uui eau uuiluS tHo last Low CdupdlSuS
has brought him prominently before
the people of the state. His years of
experience in Washington as secretary
to the venerable senator Allison has
eminently fitted hinNto wisely and eff
GENTLY represent his district in con-
gress. What the republicans in the
second district . want is candidate
who can most effectively unite the re-
publican forces and all signs now seem
to point to the selection of Mr.. Daw-
son,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-06
pANAmA,s HowLERs ARE QUIET

The rage of the Panama howlers''
seems to have been almost expended.
Talk of the Panama outrage" and Gin
ternational crime" have passed their
usefulness and are now being elimin-
ated from the vocabularies of even the
most rabid democratic senators. These
solons have failed in their attempt to
make the canal question an issue in
the coming campaign and this outcome
has served as a most emphatic en-
dorsement of the craftsmanship of the
Roosevelt administration. The action
of President Roosevelt is no longer
considered as a rash act, but he is CIV
en- the credit of having done the right
thing at the right time.
The democrats have been slow in
learning the lesson, but be it said to
their credit that they now look upon
the canal developments, at least most
of them do, as a gratifying outcome of
the canal negotiations. Be it said al
so that the administration is to be
congratulated on having never faltered
in it's decision as to what the right
course was, nor has there been any
hesitancy in pursuing it to consumma-
ton. President Roosevelt and his adj
visers were far-sighted enough to see
that the formation of the Panama re-
public was the opportunity of the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-06
ROOM FOR DEVELOPMENT
For Making
Philippines.

Washington, D. c., Feb. q The
President has sent to the senate the
annual report of the Philippine COM
mission. The report calls attention to
the need of capital for the development
of the islands. 1t shows the demand
for great school facilities, saying
that seven times as many teachers
should be employed 1t urges financial
legislation favors the employment of
the native constabulary, and reviews
existing conditions in the archipelago.
Need More Railroads.
Referring to the commercial and in
dustrial development of the islands the
report says political conditions on the
islands make the time ripe for a period
of great construction. During the'neXt
decade railroads. canal and steamship
companies should revolutionize the in
terror trade of the islands and should
have marked effect on the export
trade. For this reason the report re-
commends that the Philippine commits
sion be authorized with the approval
of the secretary of war and the Presi-
dent to enter into contracts with rail
road companies to whom franchise
for the construction of a road shall be
granted by which an income of not
exceeding 4 per cent and probably. not
exceeding 8 per cent shall be guaran-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-06
improvements in

teed on the investment, the amount oil
which shall be fixed in thel aw. The
report says this method of financia
encouragement is much to be prefer
red to the granting of lands or other
forms of government subsidy.
Schools Should be Enlarged.
There has been great increase in
school attendance in all the provinces
but one. Still, only about 100000 or
10 per cent of the population of school
age, are receiving public instruction.
Teachers and school houses are among
the crying needs of the islands. The
report adds that. several million dollars
could be well expended in the erection
of large, airy and healthy school.
houses and that the number of teach
ers well might be multiplied by seven.
Deficit ingR Revenues.
The revenues of the islands for the
year ended June. 800 1903. exceeded
those of the previous year, but the re-
port says that, by reason of the neces-
sary extraordinary expenditure, a CON
siderable deficit will be made should
they continue to the end of the pres
ent fiscal year. The commission urges
a congressional act authorizing the is.
suing of bonds for permanent i'm
provemenl in the islands. not ex-
ceeding $5,000,000 each issue.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-06
HE'D HAVE NO SHOW.

Joe Beall 'ud set up on keg
Dow to the grocery store an throw
One leg right over t'other leg,
An swear he'd never had no show
20, no." said 10.
"Hain't had no show"
Then shift his quid to tother Jaw,
An chaw, an chaw, an chaw, an
chaw
He said he got no start in life,
Didn't get no money from his dad,
The washin' took in by his wife,
Earned all the funds he ever had
60 no. said 10,
Hain't had no show
An then he'd look up at the clock,
An talk. an talk. an talk, an talk
1--WE waited twenty year-let's see
Yes. twenty four, an never struck,
Altho' I've sot roun' patiently,
The fust tarnation streak err luck
70. no." said Jo
"Hain't he'd no show"
Then stuck like mucilage to the spot,
An sot, an sot. an sot. an sot
I've come down regerler every day
For twenty years to Piper's store;
I've sot here in a patient way.
Say. hain't J. Piper?"-Piper
swore,
Il tell ye. Jo
Yer hain't no show;
Yer too dern patient"--ther hui raft
Just lated, an LATED, an LATED, an
LATED. Sam Walter Foss.