davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
ALL a MISTAKE.
Eaytian Minister Explains Attack on For
eign Ministers.

Washington July 6.-1Ir. Leger, the Haytian Min
lister here, has made explanation OF the recelt
international episode Port-au-Prlnce. involving
attack the French and German Ministers.
and the presence OF warships in consequence 10
procure reparatiOu which throws entirely dit
ferent light the affair. deprfving IL OF such
arti-f0reign aninuS first attributed 10 II
The Minister'S advlCes say Before the eNecutive
mansion at POrt-al-P there Il road which -
closed after dark 10 all pedestrians and carriages
on the evening OF June y TWO carriages We're seen
on that road. II was dark. the sentry could not
see the occupants Of the carriages. and could not
then know If foreigners or natives Inc
c0achrneu. not hearing or not taking any notice OF
the warning OF the sentry the latter, 20 avoid using
his rifle. thought Mt 10 throw stone IN the dIrec-
ton OF the carriages When. the next morning.
II made that occupants or the car
riases were the French and German Ministers. the
officers of the guard and the sentry were punished.
and the Secretary for Exterior Relations called at
both lega tiOns express regret and apologize n
the name OF The government
Minister Powell has since reported TO the State
Department that the incident has been Satls1ac-
tOrily closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
BEATEN BY HER PONY's HOOPS
New-York Girl Severely Hurt at Newport
r. l., in a Runaway.
lBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

Newport, r. I. July 6-The little daughter OF I1r
and Mrs Paul A. Andrews. Of New York. met with
a serious accident at the beach to-day and those
who it expected see the child picked up dead
Miss Andrews spends much OF her time riding her
pony. This afternoon the pony became scared and
ran. and she uuseat ted Her skirt catching on
the pommeI of the saddle. she hung there. AT
either on the face or body Finally the skirt gave
either on tn face or body. Finally the skirt gave
way and she fell TO the beach. She picked UP
and her mother sent for and later the child
taken 20 her home IN Bsllevue-ave.. where il
found that she badly bruised about the face
and body but that bones were broken.
Some days ago Miss Andrews presented 70 the
city number Of swings 10 be placed in Morton
Park for the benefit OF the poor children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
COUNTING DEAD AND INJURED
Results of Fourth of July Celebrations Being
Added Up.

Chicago. July 1.-The Tribune today From
total OF persons killed 13S4 injured
ported yesterday resulting
tJs celebration the July Afty-Jwo
killed and S.O49 hurt early to-day
for Chicago dead and lpl injured.
with sixty i've hurt by fireworks by cannon
teen by firearms nine by Gunpowder and four by TOY
pistols The statistics yesterday Atlled and
eghty-uwo injured.
''Locktaw few days viii begin reap its harvest
may be counted than double the number %
fatalities Physicians throughout however.
blank cartridge wounds carefully this
before. A number loCSJaW
anttnxu been distributed for their
death roll this less than that OF 1898
but number injured IS Gle smaller.
The $50 900 less than thai OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
FIRE IN AMBULANCE STABLE.
1t Is in Corner of the Block That Roosevelt
Hospital Occupies

Several tons of hay We're destroyed and damage
TO the building itself amounting 500 was caused
last night by fire in the loft OF the two story
brick building at Fifty-eighth-st. and Tenth-ave
in the southwest corner OF the block occupied by
Roosevelt Hospital. II is used a stable for the
ambuanCes and horses of the institution as we'll
a dormitory for orderlies An open space
three hundred feet long separates the building
from the hospital None Of the patients knew "
the fire. and IL caused no excitement IN the in
stItutOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
DAMAGE IN NORFOLK. VA, BY STORM
Houses Blown from Foundations and Two
Negroes Killed.

Norfolk, Va. July 6--This city and section
We're visited this evening by one of the worst
electrical and wind storms il years The day
was one of the hottest of the season. the Their
mOmeter marking "a in the shade
The storm broke with fury about 8 o'clock
and until 80 rain poured in torrents Trees
were uDroOted all over the city telegraph and
telephone poles We're blown down taking the
wires with them and two houses on the outskirts
OF Portsmouth were blown from their foUnda-
tons and carried some distance. lightning
struck car on the Atlantic Terminal line CauS-
ing a panic among the women and children
They were prevented from leaving the car by
the conductor who locked the doors
John Lewis and Edward Gaines two negroes
working on the farm of W. J. Backus IN Nor
folk County. were struck by lightning and in
stautIv killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07

had fourteen children and that in those days there
was no race suicide Yet IN the present day the
struggle for existence fierce that men could
not afford the luxuries OF large families.
Mr. Cox said that he a wage slave OF the
mines OF ILLINOIS, he had been trying save
enough money Tor the last six years TO get 10 New
York. and had finally to be helped by the Socialist
Labor party 10 reach here He closed by stating
that II the WorklnSmen knew how 10 vote they
would also know how shoot right
A collection taken I'D. and the chairman an
noThCeu tlat " hetted SoS ~ The price for the
nan LOT the evening was SS. he stated. Other
speakers were Messrs- Wilke of WISCONSIN. Dinger
and klnneaIv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
TOO MANY sTEERAGE TICKETS SOLD.
Would-Be Passengers Sit DiscOnsolate on
Pier and Watch Teutonic Sail.

When the Teutonic sailed yesterday there were
a number of holders of steerage tickets that the
vessel could not accommodate. The rush eastward
since the cut in the steerage rate to 50 is now on
and the agents throughout the country are selling
tickets which are only accounted for at the last
moment The police and the officials had all they
could do 10 keep back the crowd when IL found
that some were TO be LETT behind About a nun
bred and fifty persons remained sitting dSCOnSOlate
IN the pier after the steamer sailed They will Dc
taken care of by the company or shipped on other
lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
COD LIVER OIL NO LONGER SCARCE

The scarcity OF cod liver oil has disappeared with tas
receipts o fishing Just closed The Norway
coddsheres produced $4,000 barrels season fuse
closed against ESQ barrels the preceding year The
output Of 1892. when amounted
with 200 barrels and
as O00 barrels in 1Sse respectively.
high standard but indications ira.
thev will not the previous low figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
NEWPORT STEAMER AGROUND.
Boat Which Carries COttagers IN Accident
No One Hurt

Providence, R. 7, July SIN the dense fog that
settled over Nara gansetu Bay this evening
midnight.
The General which Plies between Newport and
Wexford, connecting with the New-YOrH. New
Haven and Hartford trains. and carries the cot
tagers. struck James Ledge. three miles from
Wexford. about $50 O'Clock Shore craft took or
her passengers in safety The steamer was injured
somewhat. and she vas reported a Leaking soon
after striking the rocks Ten minutes later the
sideWheeler What Cheer OF the Providence, Fan
Ef,-e~ aD5 NevvUorr C-0rnDanv struck on the
Beacon. near "a bins Point. Her passengers were
removed in safety. The boat Is believed 10 be I'M
injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
REYES PRESIDENT OF COLOMBIA.

charge d'afraires at BOgOta. has Cabled TO the
State Department that General Reyes was de-
clared elected President OF Colombia to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
SHOWER FINALLY COMES AT MIGHT.
Air Heavy Throughout the Day-Temper-
allure, S5-Five Prostrations.

NEWCOMERS arose yesterday looking for more
OF the promised showers and lhe consequent cool
ing Of the atmosphere. Their hopes were not
realized until night. when a severe thunder shower
The temperature reached a MAXIMUM or = de-
greeS az 8 o m. against thai or 80 degrees
Tuesday Nevertheless. the air Was heavy. ana
there much suffering
Five prOSrTGJOnS from neat were reporIe1
throughout the day-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
COFFEE SALES RECORD MAY GO.

The sales of coffee al the New-York Coffee Exchange
during year 80 to "a 265 500
bags The records for the however from Jan
January /. should present sales
continue during the remainder the current they
viii exceed those OF during the last ten
perhaps make a new high record for the exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
NEGRO DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE

q Louis. July 6.-In person and by proxy. there
representation OF $50 in the convention OF the
negro National Democratic League, which con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
FRANCIS HAS NEW PENNANr.

David r Francis David B. Hits candidate for
Vice President, who once had himself photo
graphed standing with Roosevelt and Cleveland
legend. Three Presidents has new pennant
mirals and generals and others have flags, and he
believes In the injunction, Go thou and do ike
occasion 10 drive through tho fair grounds, his
color sergeant PTecedes MIN with the Penrah, NJ
fair cOlors. red. white; blue and yellow was DIS
played for the first time in the military parade
on the Fourth.
BUTTONS DAzE MAIDEN.-Tnere was trouble
In a village In the Philippine exhibit to-day. An
Isorrot maiden was grtevously III and all the medi
cine" Of the assembled members of the tribe af-
forded her no relief. Her symptoms were alarm
ing First she shed the few garments which. IA
a tribute 10 civilization she has been induced 10
wear since coming the fair. She exhibited a
raging fever the only interpreter declared that
her conversation a confused tumble OF Esopus
and bust the trusts.
Finally q young physician who IS doing duty at
the Red Cross headquarters arrived and for a
time even he was puzzled AT last, however. he
diagnosed the case lie pro sHoSare 81 n con-
cusslon OF the brain ne ulsGotereu IN que or
other Parker button. both manufactured by
the buttons into earrings by bending the pins,
and the pro5my OF sfa Te mH e pEa
were promptly removed, and at last accounts she
resting easily
POLICE HELP HITCHCOCK-There was
double force OF policemen duty at the
convention to-day. but It not by order
OF the Committee Arrangements. 1t the
work OF the municipal authorities. When the off,
OF the city OF st. Louis learned of the
lack OF management which characterized Repre-
sensitive Hitchcock's distribution of tickets to
members Of the press last night, they became ap-
prehensive and sent double force to take charge
of the crowds the Coliseum Menb ers Of the
press exhausted their usually unlimited flow OF
expetives on Mr.. Hitchcock last night when he
kept them waiting. surrounded by a crowd of
journalists. rural editors and others. in crowded
and ahsplI JraiNy hal
hours upward in order to get their seats. To the
press are assigned the lowest seats IN the hall,
where correspondents neither zee nor hear
anything that is going without standing
their so-called desks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07

io mere to-day to elect officers. organize a cam
pa4sh committee and prepare an address Herbert
"a GraTk OF mississippi. chairman OF the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07

LITTLETON HAPPY.-Marttn W Llttleton, Bor-
ough President of Brooklyn. is thoroughly enjoy
ing his day Of triumph. Even the Tammany men
wish him well in his oratorical effort the day he
dominates Parker. Mr.. Littleton was born in Ten
nessee and raised in Texas. Both OF those States
now claim him. Mrs Litteton occupied one OF the
private apxes to-day, while Jessie NJ. LittletOu Of
Iennessse, the Republican brother of the Borough
President, had seat on the platform.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-13
DIED WITHOUT ABsOLUTION.

Waldeck-Rousseau, predecessor of Premier
Combes in the French ministry, died at his country
home near Paris, Wednesday afternoon.
He was the one who initiated the church troubles
IN France, and advised the election of Combes to
carry out plans which ill-health compelled him to
relinquish. Itwould be a wide stretch of magma
ton which attempted comparison of the last two
premiers of France with the pagan emperors of
Rome; yet. generally speaking, the change from
Rousseau to Combes was the change from Nero to
Fespasian, Invested of the physical cruetics the
Caesars inflicted If anything, Rousseau exercised
more moderation than his successor
The third French republic has produced very few
remarkable men, and Waldeck- Rousseau although
part of its history, is not one of them. Disassoci-
ated from storms leading up to the present conflict
between religion and infdelity in France Waldeck-
Rousseau a statesman of little consequence.
The soul of the ex-premier was of greater conse-
quence. So thought the sick man, gasping for
BREATH and calling for a priest to absove him be-
fore death. The priest came, but too late. Rous-
seau however insincere he may have been in his
protestations of infdety yet rifed with the mercy
and justice of God. His end was like the close of
all who defy God and prosecute His Church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-13
EVERY TUB ON ITS OWN BOTTOM.

Between the Concordat of human origin and the
Holy See of divine origin, no choice is left to him
who rules as the successor of. st. Peter He must
and does maintain the right to select the shepherds
Of the faithful in France as elsewhere despite CO.
ercion in the name of the Concordat and rebellion
of one of the bishops-he of Laval. Recent events
authorizations from the Leonine side of the Tiber
point to the conclusion that Plus is tired of the net
work of restrictions that Bonaparte's instrument
places about the Church. and would regard the abo-
lition of the Concordat with cauanimity Better
to have bishops than bad bishops he is reported
saying one day last week.
Suppose it does limit the number of bishops and
priests. If to believe the current reports of
religious indifference among the peasantry of
France, there will be enough left ito 60 around as
say in America. Perhaps if there were less of
the Bourbon strain among them, there would be
better showing of Catholics at least practical Cath
olics. Jacques and Jean hate to part with their
sous, but they would go far in the pockets of their
blouses before the cure should be denied his NUT
ton broth and garlic Especially the good cure who
baptized their children and prayed for soft rains on
Rogation day.
The wsest of our lon.Cathohc brethren exhibit
much respect for the Holy Father as conservative
force and very little for the republic so unlike our
own in dealing with liberty of conscience and wor.
ship. This is perceived on every hand, especially
notable in the secular press. The progress of the
Catholic church in this republic is an object lesson
to our separated brethren pointing out the fruits
of zeal irrigated by tho apostolic spirit They know
little of this Concordat SO much talked about. and
do not trouble themselves to study the delicate ne+
work which Napoleon BoaeParte wove into it. They
know there IS no ooncordAt here. and the church
seems to get along very well without one They
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-13

Capt. Thomas Allnut Brasscy, editor of the Ma
val Annual speaking at Garfield, Eng, said he was
convinced that within ten years the command of the
seas would have passed from Great Britain to the
United States. The latter country, he declared is
now building more battleships than England, and
its resources are greater than those of Great
Britain, whose only hope of maintaining her SUI
premacy on the sea was a federation through which
the colonies would aid in the building up and main
tenanee of the navy of the mother country. Won
der if this English editor with the significant name
of Brassey has been approached by the brassy pro-
meters of the Ship Subsidy bill in this country?
The building of battleships has nothing to do with
the extension of commerce. Or does he mean by
command of the seas" the floating Of an imperial
American naYyg
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-13

argue that if Bishop Seaman and Father klely, tor
example could live in shack and cook their own
victuals until God provided them means to hire a
cook, French bishop and priest ought not to com
plain because of the withdrawal of state aid. Our
Protestant brethren arc right. The principle of
every tub standing OH It's own bottom should be
applied to ecclesiastical as we'll secular affairs
But what would be the effect of the abrogaton of
the Concordat! is asked by the timd Catholic and
by those fearful of change. The Boston Republic
answers:
The most fundamental change would be of fiscal
characterize Church would be deprived of the rev.
enues which the state has hitherto given her This
a revolution that will carry healing it's wings.
The religious budget of the past year in France aggre
gated $8,500,000.s Of course, this includes the
salaries of administraton-of the officials in the
ligious bureaus, expenses for repairs and mainte
of religious edices According to the statistics
presented in the chamber of deputies the apportion7
ment of this sum, denominatonaly, was as follows:
Catholics, 1881 $50; Protestants $306.300 Hebrews
S31106 To prudent Jean this seems vast sum to
devote to religious purposes and he seeks some
by which it be diverted into other channels
France is at the parting of the wayst is modern
as an automobile on side, and the other it is
complex feudal organization painfully transform
ing itself into industrial and really democratic
The swapping of the Concordat would be regarded
merely as prelude to policy of secuarizaton that
would sever the conscience of France from Christian
lty-and students of history may add from progress
sive civilization The only direct beneficiary of the
change would be the Church-which would become
independent self-relian and separated from the po-
tiCal maelstrom where peril turks
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-13

We gladly place on our exchange list "The
Monthly Monitor" neat little publication giving
the parish news of our Protestant Episcopal breth-
in this city. The following, taken from the
rent number, is accepted in the kindly, tolerant
spirit it is offered:
The Monitor congratulates, most heartily. our Ro-
man Catholic brethren and friends on the prospect
of speedy completion of their magnificent cathedral
1t will stand, not only a monument to the good
bishop who for many years has labored and planned
for it. but it will stand monument to the devotion
iberaty, sef-denia faith and prayer of Christian
congregation-and these things part of our COM
Christian heritage, which, in spite of all differ
ences, help to make Every institution that
makes for Righteousness and the realization of the
kingdom of Christ is benefit to the community and
blessing to every individual.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-13
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT.

Editor Intesmountain Catholic:
My Dear Sir-Replying to your fsver asking my
approval of The Internountain Catholic since its es-
tabishment in this diocese. will state that consider
the founding OF Catholic in Salt Lake not the
least OF the many blessings bestowed by Providence
on the Church here during the past two years It's
birth occurred at opporne time. It's zeal in prop
agating Catholic truth has had, since its inception.
my hearty though silent approval. I believe with
Our Holy Father that, "a good Catholic journal is
perpetual mission in parish, that it will serve
as question box, at all times anxious inQuirers
an my Visatons shall hope to find The Intermoun-
tam catholic in the home of every Catholic family
Its mission is TO TRUTH justice and morality
and all devoted priests will find it able opera
tor in their missionary work. 1t s my wish that all
my priests and the laity entrusted to my chargs
ehould encourage your noble effort and that of the
generous founder of The Intermountain Catholic.
Yours sincerely, L. SCANLAN
Bishop Of Salt Lake.
Salt Lake City. Oct 2, 1900.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-13

4 Pennsylvania tobacco syndicate proposes to
build factory in Salt Lake and utilize beet leaves
in the manufacture of stogies and cigars. That
should start every man who has garden back of
his woodshed into planting beets. Behold the re-
suit! What is under ground makes sugar. What is
above ground goes into the pipe. What is neither
above nor below ground makes politics. But by the
time barrel Of fors" can be sold for the price
it takes to buy watermelonS some Republican con-
gresham from Logan or Provo will introduce bill
TO put tariff on beet cigars, along with two-cent
stamp on every box.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-13

Incur funny picture papers we had the big Rus
sian bear strapped down so tight that the little Japs
jumped all over him. pulled his nose, slept in his
whiskers and did all the tricks of the brownies upon
the PROSTATE form of CULVER. Now the in
telligence that General Kuropatkin, in spite of SUI
perior numbers, in spite of the many corners in
which kuroki had him corralled got away from the
enemy and is pushing north. Anyway, his army is
safe and will be ready to give battle at the proper
time, which means when reinforcements reach him
over that snail railroad in Siberia. Meanwhile,
Port Arthur remains in their hands, and the stories
of big battles like Austerlitz Sedan must wait
for a few days longer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-13

The current Western Waterman of st. Louis
Seventh annual educational number) is chiefly val
liable to parents desiring to place children under
the tutorship of trained pedagogues of our faith.
Father Phelan's paper enjoys the advertising pat
ronage of all the leading institutions conducted by
religious orders in the middle west. Catholic edu-
cation is department feature with every weekly
issue The cover of the educational number IS ilu-
minated by an engraving of "the sweetest flower
of Catholic education in Francc'-St. Louis. The
Western Waterman is great Catholic paper. Its
editor an intellectual giant.