davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01
fierce Street RIOT
NEVER WAS THERE SUCH DIS
ORDER IN HAMILTON. ONT


Hamilton Ont. Nos. -s-NsFer in
Haa.t.as l.-.or. aere such sesaes
g. disorder and IaaIessu-ss s--l a.
ears enacted I'D fEe principal -.s.ers
&c the cite Saturday ulehf Scores Cf
rioters. sympar1l1ers ana striking car
men fs.r the ae.eAt of policeman
rIrhf sticks and fhe keen eaEa q he
soldiers sNordE. il conflicts 1a James
ana King streets A. late hour
street cars we're running O. intervals
under heavy guards buf they did not
CARR passengers. and continued 90 be
The targets for fasi.ades ~ stones and
bricks f-am side streets and alley
Ways
The crowds began fo gather ar dusk
The authorities ar once saa that
trouble vas brewing and made their
preparations accord uCly. Fights on
.he strerf cars began s. earIg as
ocl8-k The police welded their cuts
freely bar the situation became TOO
serious for them 90 handle sheriff
Middleton vas notified and b. lmme
diafely read fhe riof acf which made
every able bodies citizen anaenable 70
police duty. He also notified Captain
Ogliy's that the aid Of troops had be
come necessary 70 keep order
As o'clock q concerted effort Ras
made by the police and soldiers 20
clear the streets. james street ia the
vicinity = the city hall. Was packed
wifh a dense crowd ~ yelling hood
Iums and hundreds % people were al
tracted 10 the scene more bv curiosity
than 70 take part In the disorders The
police charged this crowd first They
welded their clubs with telling enect.
The absence 81 stern methods In IRE
vious disorders had led many 90 be-
Ieye that the police would MOI resort
10 harsh measures. The officers Rere
met with 5eers and insults
Smashing right and left with their
heavy night sticks The police waded
Into the crowd Men and women suf-
tered alike. and soon the pavement
Nss marked by many unconscious
forms The mob realizing that the
police meant business this time. began
20 retaiiafe With stones and other mis-
stiles
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01

whea yoa are sGffss@d with your
sucoess yaG Sfn beEia - wlfher
zhrivei up
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01

Pullman. Wash-WazhinEton sfats
coiiege nov boasts a reoord selaou
equaied ~ sny school IN closing ifa
football season xitkoat havfnx . sin-
Ele score maze against is team. Wait.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01
Cavalry Take a Hand.

Al this point the clatter Of horses
boots on the pavement announced the
approach ~ the cavalry. end the
crowd attached from both sides broke
and fed down the side streets ard
through Railways into back alleys
lue streets in .ae vicinity ~ The CITY
lall we-e closed buf b. was only
temporary relief for the authorities
taf crowd soon began 60 converge on
King street A street car with de-
.eEElve- On board came along and be
came The target Tor fms. ade - bricks
laa Stones. The sfrikebreakers and
detectives deserted ne ear as The mob
grew 30 volume and their lives we're
Endangered by use avalancae of rocks
They were followed ~ a section Of
he crowd AM given a severe beating
The street car vas derailed and liter
ally torn 90 pieces before the militia
could reach ne spot The moo mehed
away as the soldiers charged with
sxet hayoneis
This Vas ere las concentrated dem
onstrauou made by the rioters during
TIE evening although disorders on 4
smaller scale were frequently NJ %
midnight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

back from india and put this younger
soldier at the head 81 OF tho army Of
England. None dare deny tho ability Of
the soldierly qualities Of Lord Roberts,
5"Bobs" will always be the idol OF soldler
and civilian, but Roberts OF Kandahar
army is to be reorgnnlzed.' u Ii a 4
Problem Of the Unemployed. /.
B 1t Is estimated that there are at least
i, 100000 unemployed persons In England,
The problem Is giving rise to increasing
uneaslness In government and municipal
circles, The situation, 1t lis conced ed. Is
not without an eement8of danger to the
country, The latest phase Is the s'land-3
grabbing" now going on In different secs
lions. Encouraged by the Socialist lead-
fers and unopposed BY the police. bands
OF the unemployed have taken possession
OF tracts Of unoccupicd land and are
engaged in making them available for
farming purposes. Several t.ot these
"camps" have been organized in the su-
$burbs OF london Tho men, with their
families live on the people nearby, and
and, encouraged by lie fno. that there
has been no effort 70 dlspossess them.
the number OF camps Is growing daily,
q It is probable that already some 5000
people are now living In camps in Lan-
3cashlre, Mlddlesex, and Surrey. Those
around London have been visited by num-
bers Of Americans, to whom the passiyity
1 OF the authorities under an apparent
aggression OF public rights Ia a strange
sight. The American, as ~ usual With
American visitors to Glngland, are lavish
In their gifts OF money, and anything that
looks like q yankee Is hailed with
much delight by the 'squntters.'' VI
but tho serious slide comes In the pos
sibilities Of the thlng. Hon, John Burns,
Nj, Pr. or 'GIonest John,n Is much wor-
ried over the situation, and sees q great
danger in the increasing boldness OF these
masses of unemployed. It is possible
4 t.lat The government may take steps to
prevent further encroachments, but there
are evidences that within the next few
months when winter sets y, serious riots
Its first taste Of the very terrible side
Of the unemployed question, 4
American Plays in London.
There has been much talk Of the ta!l-!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Az sTUpDERTE CAMPBELL.

q. \, LONDON, July 27,--Ther0 Is trouble
brewing in Egypt, Sooner or q later !. 9
storm will break. Lord Cromer. formerly
slr Evelyn Barring, the wonderfully en- M,
Gent British representative In Cairo. ana
who, BY the way, Is not an alarmlst, tully
appreciates the dang or. As q result O
his ADVICE, the garrl son III Egypt IS being
,strengt hened,j .! 4, I
Egypt Is largely a sealed book to the
average Englishnan. The Western world
in faot, knows nothing OF this most pecttl-. q
llar. Intensely interesting and dangerous
situation, The recent apparently minor
sauabbles between England and TURKEY
In which England came out khead-the
Sultan yielding, but only at the nluzsles
OF tho guns OF 1emonst rating war ships
are the mutterings OF the storm, .s
\ It ia conceded everywhere that English
rule In Egypt has brought g marvellous
change to that country. Only q qualr 1,
I OF q century ago Egypt WalloWed N the
yottenness Of everything that "a led forl
material welfare. To-day Egypt bids fnlr
ITO take q place as q great agricultural
and commercial country, None admits OIL
this more promptly than the Egyptian;
none accepts England more readily as q
benefaotor than the Egyptian, and none
tiinches moro under the threat OF Turkish
rule than the Egyptian, But none knows.
better than Lord SCroHler ana the Sul}a1l
that once let 1t be said In Egypt, here.
Is war between England and Abdul Fla
mid Khan" and the cry OF the faith Of
AIosl em-the CRY OF the imain IN the
mosque against unbelieyers =. Will be
echoed in every heart, and every, Moslen,t
wll hear only the cry OF the faith,
Though Egyptians do not love the sons
OF Osmnn, who have trodden down the
Egyptians like dry reeds, as Moslerns they
arc all brethren,
The call OF the Sultan Ia the call OF the
faith. and after many years OF Intimate
knowledge OF The Egyptian, ] can 4 say
With absolute posltiYeness that X this
call goes forth, all that England has done
for Egypt Will count Tor, naught. Every
Meslenl will leap to arms and slaughter
tho unbclleycr as Euthlessly as though,
instead OF a benef Gtor, he were, In fact,
the Oppression, The British Government
knows this. Therefore, the British Cow.
ernment hesitates and 5coeFces the sublime
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

he knew. lie voiced the verdict OF Fu-
rope, rendered before tho Gear issued his
edict, The verdict Of Europe was, n; let
the present Douma die, and dlo quickly,
and, in duo course, let another and more
useful Douma reign in Its stead b
a This was the agreement between Russia
and the rest OF Europe, and the powers
of Europe will support the autocrat OF MI
Russia will Nicholas II. and his coun-
sellers keep faith with Europe and do
their honest beGt to bring order out OF
chaos, & ana give to- Russia a Douma oon-
posed Of Intelligent and patriotic RUS
SLAMS, instead OF n Douina composed OF
the tools OF a criminnlly selfish and short
sighted revolutionary cabal, #
Japanese as British Critics.
THAT the success Of the Japanese in
their war with Russia has given the
i"little mon" something Of the .'bIg head
and that the 'Island Kingdom OF the
Far lcast'' looks with some degree OF
Jealousy on Great Britains assumption
Of superiority may BIO gathered from the!
critical attitude Of the Japanese press
when Englands army and naval af-
fairs, are being discussed, The Japanese
press severely crltclses ar Secretary Hal
ldano's proposed reduction OF the British
army, saying that in the event OF trouble
being caused thereby. the chief sufferer
would DO Japan, az the ally Of England
Speaking of Mr., IIaldane's reforms. IL
may be stated, with every confidence Of
the fulAllment Of the prediction. that the
scheme OF army changes will be carried
through tho Commons by big maJorlties,
Mr.. Balfour, lending the opposition, will
vigorously oppose the uprootlng of these
traditions. but Mr., balfovr, while q fine
logician, Is a POOR sample Of a soldier
and the Unionats. who made such q
fearful mess out OF decent army, are
not likely to meet with much sympathy
from the country In their effort to mako
political capital out, Of the Liberal pro-
grarnme Of reform. IL
Without m!nclng Of words, and at the
SAND time without the slightest exaggera-
ton, 1t may be stated tlAtly. that within
the last six or seven years the English
army In Engiand has gone completely TO
the dogs, Mr., Haldane, the new war sec-
irstary, has his work cut out for him, and
At Is conceded that the best thing he can
do is TO bring Kitchener oe ikhartoum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

four or five tail brown Arabs going down
towards the water. and near the beauti-
&ful, terraced garden Of the Alameda 70
knot of Spanish girls, all dressed for
I the evening, st God chatting. Each wore
I black Spanish lace mantllla that half
concealed her faceT and a brilliant flower t
In her hair N ow and then throughout
tho drive we K saw English soldiers on
duty or taking their recreation. and
everywhere troops of fair-halred English:
children were playing in the streets.
i & For though we may be served in op,
hotel, i Of onS the street by these dark
skinned / people%of the South. :; It Is the
sEnglshman who dominates Gibraltar
and who has dominated It for two hun-
n bred long yea rs, + IA "
u The old Moorish castle on the heights
Il is in ruins the Spanish work men, who
! come to labor In the town during the
day, must, when the sunset gun Is fi1,:a'
( return to yonder village for the nj ght.t
Only such may stay in the town ,at night
i as 81 the governor permits One Of OUT II
companions on the ship secured such q
privilege. and the governor nd ded the
liberty OF the town for ten avs, II he
desired to stay. He will soon leave for,
sTangier. q three hours ride by boat rom
Gibraltar, thence to continue bis travels Is
through the interior OF Morocco. Should
you care Ldh0 RI y -
come armed with passports and other Ter
credentials. e. 3sji s u Il, M u a
IN EB "a warning came from the ship, and
down the little horse dashed along the
crooked cobblestoned streets, through the
arched gateway, past the market place place
TO the pier. f5i
Taking the tender we Wore soon on the
breezy decks OF our noble ship steaming
away on the Mediterranean. Far Into the
night the light from the Marconi sta ton,
on the crest Of the mountain, flashes q
friendly CLEAN MS we sweep onward, with.
che shadowy hills of Spain lying on our
north and the fading outline OF the frs
can mountains on the South
Glorious Fourth on Steamer.
q II you have never spent a Fourth
OF July on q great ocean liner, then you
do not know how to celebrate the Glor-5
ious Fourth" Alright There have been
good American citizens who have dared
to take their families ana go for day
or; two Of rest and quiet to some sea-
shore or mountain resort, and deem It
not disloyul to rest and throw aside all
care on Freedom s Day. but II you
expect to spend the Fourth OF 3tf July
,dawdling over a trltling novel OF. lounging
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Russia and the Powers.

The momeutous ukase Issued last suns
day morning over the signature Of NioFo-
las II. did not d co mo as o. surprise 70
perhaps O dozen men outside OF Russia
Now that It As all over, j have II on the
very highest authority that the foreign
!mnistera and The rulers OF Great Britain.
France. Germany and laustra unanl-
mously advised In favor OF the ukase ana
advised on the hour OF the issue-sunday
morning at 8 o'clock--thua oleyerly avoid
Ing a sudden panic In any ono Of the
worlds money markets. and giving every
financial center In Europe and America q
chance to recover Its poise. IN Il. 81
3 Necessarily. therefore, some basis OF
an agreement has been reached. The
words OF White, quoted In my letter last
week. were prophetic, and w lite knows.
Think you that Whites retirement" was
not "a part Of the plan Think you that
Witte's presence in Europe has no cons
ineotion with the relations between Russia
and France and Germany In the present
crisis? Think YOU that W1tte, the biz,
iorcefnl Spatrlot--the man responsib 81 e-has
been Idle, dreaming among the vineyards
In some obscure corner OF Europe, while
Russia trembled between chaos and order,
between pcace and war q
Think you for one foolish moment that
Franco, the ally Of Russia; Great Britain,
tho friend Of Francei Germany and AUS,
trla, whose frontiers are the frontiers of
Russia, Japan. the defensive and offen-
III "a ally uf Great Britain, both with vast
interests In RussIa-think YOU that
these knew nothing OF nor gave counsel
concerning q step that brought OWL war
into the forecast Of the week? 4.
Il. The government Of Russia VIII be ups
held. The peace OF Europe Is not threat
ened, ana sir Henry Campbell Banner
man voiced no casual catch line when he
said: La pout1a: est mort! we 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Merry Party in Sight q Smoking
Volcano When Last Word SS
81 a Was Written. 8s5.#
CURIOUS; SCENES ON b G Ro'c'k K
Town Vi Is Very Small, bit ut t8isi8 Cos
\ tlopo1itarlPlac Dominated
~ ]Inglis hin Ell:
81 Miss Maria r Parkinson.

W ON 3I III % ARD i IkOENIGIN3 1U1sn.
NEARING NAPLES, july 5. II u was too
near sunset after. all. for us to enter
the forti ficato9as 4, t,on our arrival At
gibraltar, but we determined to 50 ashore
anyhow. and 50, amid h the strange cries3
of vendors, who surrounded our tender
Mn their little boats, displaying fruits and
all sorts OF wares for sale, we reached
land Il once more We took ~ one &of the
5Sforeig n-iooking carriages. called &. "svic-S5
torias,, drawn by One horse, whose 5har-a
ness held him close up to the vehicle
4 -Four OF the party were IS DON seated, and
away We went, the driver strenuouslys
urging his willing, little beast forward
with wild yoclferations and much LASH
ing Of his whip. & \ Ell
went past the beautiful Victoria
5Pnrk. with its palms and oleanders. its
Scactl and long borders OF old fashioned
flowers, such as are found IN our own
pleasure Of the Engitsl, sold ers stationed
there. and not all the rare plants OF all
lands can compensate the Englishman
for his old favorites. Further on wo
passed the neutral ground 3, * which ia
surely the lonesomest. most neglected
looking little field ever seen.
"a Beyond the neutral ground" we
stepped upon Spanish soil.# There we
were met BY a troop Of beggara, who
besleged US on ali sides. running along
beside the carriage for q hundred yards
or more. 3.55 4 s.a,i
Dominated BY Englishmen. IA
4 We were told that In order TO enter
the village beyond & US we must so
through the customs at the gate. and
though the only question ever asked me-
upon arrival at 8 foreign port from
America has been. II ave you any whis-.
$key--any tobacco q we decided not to
enter the Village nor the ring where a.
$bull-fight had Just taken place but drove
slowly back to the town, enjoying the
magnificent view we had Of the nor th-s
western front OF the great ROCK OF Gil
braltnr Il ID H /, "A ~
Small as the town OF Gibraltar is, It,
Is cosmopolitan. Here Is q Moor clothed 1
III his white burnts and tan sandals
He stands smoking Q cigarette In tho
door OF his shop Purifier on We saw ;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Big Money in Horse Breeding

4 One OF the most profitable slde mes
in which the general farmer may engage
ia horse breeding says Farming y! "
a business for which a great majority of
the farmers already possess . part o. the 4
equipment, as there are few who do snot \
nave at least one general plrpose mare
suitable tor the purpose. Hese ~ n 9 &
rrsat opportunity then 20 secure q good
nrofit at a small add ttonal outlay, Now 1
thera are horses and horses; some bred
for speed. soma for style and gal Z, sotne Y
for work 1T Is with the latter class
that the farmer had best deal " No wasnts i
to keep his peace q naind and . plump
wallet A II Fl 4 "a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

ures OF American enterprise In London.
American plays. the disappointed ones
tell us. have not met With the approval
Of the theater-g going public. THIS has
been true OF some plays that deserved
failure, but surely the phenomenal sue
cess Of Charles E'rohman, as manager, Is
one Of tile most remarkable stories In the
history OF things theatrical In England
Charles Frohman has probably nade more
productions at the same time In London
than MI tho English managers put to-5
gether, and he IS scoring great runs.
Frohman ID now In New York. It has
Just been announced that Ellen Terry
Will go to America for q tour next win
ter under Frohman's management. Miss
Terry Will play in Nance Oldheld, !" "The
Good Hope, VI and In bernard shaw's play.
Captain Brassbounds "a Conversion
Frohman has the following stars for
mour Hicks, Marie Tempest, EllaA Ter
ries, Irene Vanbrugh Huntley Wright.
The theat tors here In which he Is Inter
ested are the Duke OF York's, the AID
wych Theater. the Vaudeville Theater,
the Comedy Hhonter and the new theatar
which Is being built on Shafteshury
Avenue, after the design OF the Empire
Theater, New York, will be ready mt
Christmas. Frohman has tlfteen cons
ldIllCa OllSaeSN w NuNA lN'AfoNaNE ~SN6tNNN
next season. Al }i 4 YIN Il ~ 81
Motor Buses a M enace. a
The House OF Commons. which viii rise
next week, Is. whom opportunity Offers,
discussing tho motor omnibus nuisance.
'rhere are now some 500 motor omnibuses,
or 'mobuses." In London. III They aTr a
great convenience, and there Is some reav
son to believe that the agitation against
them Is prompted by interests other than
those that would guard the public from
noise and smell and danger. It Ia claimed
In the House that this latest terror OF
London llfe2is enlptylng houses, Destroy
Ing nerves. and rendering the safety Of
harmless pedestrians an pbsolute lottery.
Sir Edward sassoon, the unionist menu
herAfor Hythe. advocates the suspension
of the licenses OF all motor omnibus
drivers until the public has better guar
antees of the safety Of the machinery
employed In the cunbfols ana ,unwieldly
vehicles, n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05


|.in your steamer chair on cupboard, then
syou$need enlightnlng. ss5; "a 5 Y.
h axe your seat looking indiff erent and
hyperion If you ID re- cry 500 m 20 Y WI, "
observe that both officers and " ere w
glance askance at you as they pass. MI
81 Then comes the VI AZ & American q tlze e.,
Brood. ,'5 surrounded @by Il his fnmil Va all
wearing the stars and tripes; hen O.
other group OF Americans and another
all \ giving you 6E% g. naughty glance
as they pass, bearing themselves pr oudly
1t would not 3 take long Il to disco yer that
they regard you as a. tit companion 1ors
the Man without d Country. 3S3
5 Soon the band appears In full regalia
on deck, playing The Star Spang led Ban Ban
8ner.,' a great procession Is formed, and
| passengers and officers fall In and Emarcni
around waving flags and singing ma
Istional airs. This Is only a eginning, q!
sort Of prelude, for this is Field Day
aboard ship.sA ter a ma gnificent luncheon
has been en- oyed the games q GIN and
the shades Of evening q re falling before
the u1npires see TT to sound the call for,
the close OF games and award the prizes
F'eats have been performed that are NOT
iriyaled on land. Hut this Is not all. We
FASTENED to have our trunks roughtSup
from the hold Of the vessel, 81 for there
was a great banquet al night, speeches
were made, toasts were offered and many,
songs were Suu6 Will BEeilS sun us,Iao ~
and gest. 4: sE 5l la
Between eleven ana twelve \ o. clock We
repaired to our cabins, tired out from
the strenuous life we have led, hut happy
as children and glad that we hailed from
the Land Of the Free, the Home OF The
Brave" = Ss5 ss Il; s5
Glimpse of Vesuvius.
u 1,his Is our last night on ship board no
moro mornings to be aH'aked by the "
gentesvoice OF the bath steward ess, say
Ing "I.ydy vat ready, ) y or by the first
call OF tile little bugler. There will be no
more Sflrtations In the moonlight S on the
hurricane deck, no moro sauntering to \
the stern for the view of q grand sunset.
1, The very last morning. Sardinia lies
behind us, Capri is near, and Their stands
VesuYius, oght hundred feet lower than
when we last saw her, the 4 smoking
chimney" quite gone ana ondA some
wreaths Of steam and smoke putting
from her side near the summit. + .j
All Is bustle and confusion on the ship,
stewards hurry hitfer and thither With
baggage. good must be said, II53s. ana
then we will be put of at the port OF 4
Naples, whore will be spent four 81 five
days before going to Rome s Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

& t.It Is every mans op
Just now, and everybot
seize IT, says the San
Gle q week ago. The
j ditionSto tho sailors, ri
the electrical workers,
electricians. laborers q
street railroad system
higher wages. adds to 7
San Francisco Is being
being built. We saw nj
It's wond ers to perform
and now we see nnturs
OF economics making
Srivaled opportunities !
flat. It would be an
however. that only the
gouglng 53in this crisis
Etestifies to the contrar,
OF all kinds raise theil
5''It Is probably true the
OF men can be restruine
the last dollar which
Owners OF Blu ildingb
charging tn 8 topmost II
labor unions. consequt
playing a game that IN
among all the industrit
classes In the PROSTATE
OF this upon the rebuil{
cisco can hardly be In
plete restoration of tho
layed. AS the Chront'
Is not absolutely necess
business that the city!
easily possible to make
to be used for industrif
enterprises which can /
where.' This Is a wa
boz needed Yet no o
Springfield Repu bill can.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

Porte with much caution, H For my part,
I do not think the final struggle can long
be avoided, I have reason to believe
that this view Is accepted by Sir Edward a.
Grey the Foreign Minister, and that hs
Is Fastening to SO re-enforce himself IN
Egypt rs TO be able to defy the Sultan
and slaughter the Egyptians for their
own good. u iiss{Iii 49, r ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Visit to Tomb.

found the church closed. but managed
to arouse the beadle. who IS the most,
curious looking littleRold man attired In
gold lace and plum colored dress of his
office, that has ever lived outside Of the
books OF tlon.s :f "a NJ
stand, called the yerger. who admitted
me ana never dream Cd n Of leaving mo
a moment after learning that was q
IYirglnian and attracted to the church by