davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
ROUGH ATLANTIC TRIPS.
Passengers ON Nezc- York and La
Touraine Injured By Bufeting.

Two transatlantic liners. La Touraine. from
Havre, and the New-York. from Southampton
reached their piers yesterday after perious trips
in which several passengers on both ships were
injured by the pitching of the vessels. Two
children of NJ. Ortuzar, the new consul general
of Chill in the United States, were severely
bruised about the head on La Touraine. and
an ankle of Mrs. H V. Deming cabin pas
senger on the New-York. dislocated. A
dozen other men and women both vessels
We're bruised and shaken.
When hardly twenty-four hours out of Havre
La Touraine ran into storms and high seas,
which swept over her keeping passengers off
the upper decks. Last Thursday. while the first
cabin passengers were at dinner, La Touraine
swept by a giant wave, rocking her like a
cradle. The diners were thrown violently from
their seats the dishes following them. Several
women thrown their faces and badly
bruised. Andrew and Marie. the two little ones
of Consul General Ortuzar. were thrown against
a table. and bled profusely from their wounds
Dr. JOusseame. the ships surgeon. attended to
the injured. and they arrived yesterday little
the worse for their experience Two women and
a man in the steerage had ankles dislocated
during the storm. The ship itself not dam
aged.
The New-York arrived with the same story OF
buffeting high seas and had several passengers
thrown from their seats and badly bruised She
ran into the heaviest sea ON Friday afternoon
Mrs. II. V. Deming. the injured woman. was
reading in the library at the time. and was
thrown violently from her seat against piece
Of furniture Two other women passengers were
bruised. and several men in the smoking room
were thrown from their seats and injured slight
ly The New-York met fine weather the first
few days but from Wednesday night had a
stormy voyage. At no time, however. were either
of the vessels in grave danger. The steerase
passengers on both vessels kept TO their quar-
ters almost the entire voyage fearing TO venture
on deck
The Atlantic Transport Line steamship from
London reached her pier yesterday. and report
ed rough weather from the first day out Al
though several persons were badly shaken up
none were injured seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
DYNAMITE In PEKING.
p5L4CE GUARD DOUBLED.
IA Alarm 4mOng Foreigners
finer at United States.

,.,,x Feb 25-The guards around the For
r,,v have been doubled since yesterday
.or and all the palaces and residences of
.s,;sls are specially guarded. The police.
,vs hitherto carried clubs were armed
With rifles
-,,o pacsares Of dynamite have been found in
=. outside the gate leading 10 the palace.
ue .r,v they were dropped by some one
,f-ald to carry mem
oN.sls who are accessible profess ignorance
..ssons for the precautions. but all the in
.,,on obtainable indicates that the military
-. &c we're taken because Of the widely cir
he''. - ,,r,o-s that there would be trouble here
,-s,,,rsev The finding Of the packages Of
% - outside the palace gates probably also
's-.--,, ,sss,ness as the court has been nervous
s.. errlosion at the Peking railway sta
- - Cantennber "a last year when bomb in
10. -. car carving mission ordered abroad
o.. >. . ,orsons and wounded twenty others.
A''.'. -, which finds credence is that there in
- ,-,.b,n the palace between the partisans
~. r-,,,,ess Dowager and the Emperor over
-. ..,.ctior Of an heir 10 the throne. This ru-
'- ,,o, no confirmed. and may be merely
WHICH
80 -, the strengthening OF the palace, guards
-,he nolioe tonight appeared without their
L. THE city was never quieter. There has
-. b.en the sIightesf sign of feeling shown
.r.,,s, foreigners here. and they have no ap-
--.he,sions. Several parties from the foreign
Items are taking advantage of the milo
ss,..r N make long excursions into the coun-
Try. s.r,sr,o,ed
The story that Saturday had been designated
,hs ssv for disturbances appears to have eina-
mated from ;he United States
rs,sr-ams describing the military prepara-
.,,r, ~ the American government for trouble IN
80. hove been widely published in the Chi
-. rswspapers. and are considered as de-
cldedy unfrlendly.
The Chinese Minister at Toxic few days ago
,s,szrsnhed 10 the government warning IL
against several revolutionary students VINO were
leaving Japan for China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
DENIES IN AGREEHENI'
Francis H. Robbins Sees No Pros
pect of 1UcrtiRg Strike.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune !

Pttsburg, Feb. 25-Francis /. Robbins presi-
dent of the Pittsburg Coal Company and chair
man of the operators committee. in an author
lied statement given out here this evening en-
phatcally denies that the operators have agreed
to grant the miners an increase OF 5.J5 per cent
in wages. He says so far as he knows the
miners will strike April l. Mr.. Robbins
says:
There is not the slightest truth in this report
that the opera tors have receded from their po-
sition and will grant part Of the increase
asked for by the miners. You cannot make this
statement too strong. No such proposition has
been made by the operators and such propo-
sition IS contemplated, and to-day the situation
remains exactly the same il has been for sew
eral days past. and / do not see any prospects
Of averting the strike on April l.
To any person who stops to think for a mo-
ment the story is absurd on the face OF ii. I
nor any other of the thOusa nd odd opera tors
who are interested could take such action with
ont a meeting of the operators committee No
such meeting has been held and is con-
terplated. Even had such offer been made
by the operators, which il has not, John
Mitchell could not accept il without first calling
a meeting of the miners delegates. The subject
of an increase of 5.15 per cent has not even
been alked of between So far can see.
there will he a coal strike i'm Pennsylvania. Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois commencing April l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
FAST EXPRESS IN PERIL
Engineer Finds Tie IN Pony Trucks
Cut to FIT Rail

Syracuse Feb PA special dispatch from
Oneida says that attempt apparently with
the motive of robbery. made to wreck West
Shore train No. 1.o13. known as the Chicago
Limited Express, westbound. about two miles
cast of this city early this morning,
John Scanlon. the engineer. noticed oGOr
coming from the front Of the engine that indi-
Gated a hot box lie brought the train TO a
stop, and found wedged beneath the pony trucks
a piece of wood. hewn from tie and cut to fit
the rail Instead of throwing the wheels from
the track 1t had been pushed along ahead of the
pilot and pony trucks until il was smoking with
the friction. The piece of wood was not only
cut so that II would fit the rail. but one end was
shaped so that the wheels would up IL
instead of showing I; off the rail-
This train haus number of express cars,
carrying no passengers. and II is believed that
the persons who placeCS the obstruction upon
the track understood this, and working 8
with intent 10 rob the train after wrecling II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
DEM4NDS NOT READY.
Coal Operators to Meet Today
VII Prepare for Struggle.

The seven anthracite operators appointed as n
committee 10 meet a like committee of the
anthracite miners il said last night. will
meet this afternoon 10 look the situation
and prepare for all contingencies. Harry Taylor,
the soft coal operator from Illinois who has been
conferring with President Mitchell of the United
Mine Workers. expects to attend the meeting to
get a general idea OF the situation.
Mitchell was no more inclined to talk yester-
day than he has been heretofore. He kept to
his room most Of the day. One of the district
presidents said. however:
You can say on the best authority that the
demands have not been sent yet no matter what
has been said To the contrary. They VIII be In
the hands of the operators any day however.
Continued on second pnge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
4 MODEST PROGR4UME.
Castro to Erpel 4H Foreigners and
DesfrOU Monroe Doctrine.

Wi!Iemstad Curacao. Feb 23--Advices re-
ceived here from Venezuela are to the erect that
President Castro says he Will humble frahce'
break up the Monroe Doctrine clear Out ''ie
French from Venezuela and then start on Amer
leans Eaglishmen and Germans, who. he says
are worse than Chinese. He is quoted as say
ing that he will clear the country of foreigners.
He is bitter gainst Americans who, he says
are after lis country
The populace is yearning for an American
protectorate and the better class of Venezuelans
are reported as saying that the situation de-
mands immediate intervention by the United
States for the sake of humanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
oDELI TO MAKE DEFENSIVE SPEECH
3pected TO Talk on Warfare Against Him
IN Republican State Committee

,A'ofernor Odell. Attorney General Mayer.
- r Quigg and others will speak at the an
rs ~ anner Of the Republicans OF the 9th Assembly
~. - al shanley's tonight. James +. March is
=, feao'r OF the district. Friends Of State Chair
- Dueh said last night that IL about time
ea something with reference TO the warfare
SAFE sS been begun against him in the Republican
geri, nlttee HIS speech Is expected 10 be q
otsi,to 20 those who demand that he retire from the
ishship Of the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
KING EDWARD I'M GOOD HEALTH.

lyndon. Feb. with reference 10 the report
aal King Eoward is in serious condition OF
a. ' published ia sensational paper here to-
an can be said that his majesty is fulfilling
N public duties and that ne gave several
!, e-ieAees or Saturday. followed bv > dinner in
her. e t' lhe members or Inc new govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
HUGH O. PENTECOST ARRESTED.

Schenectady, y. Y, Feb. s5-IIugh .. Pente-
ccst. an ex-Baptst clergyman, and eN-Assistant
District Attorney OF New York city. was arrested
here tonight he was about TO begin an atheistic
address In the Mohawk Theatre, The charge
against him was that he had violated a city ordi-
nance In not taking out license To conduct bust
ness on sunday He was placed under arrest and
taken TO a police station lie released upon
depOsiting $50 cash bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
DENY STORY OF ROBBERY.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribunel

[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Philadelphia. Feb. 3.-President John E. Fauncs
and j. IL. Hade. treasurer OF the Juan F. Portu-
ondo Cigar Company denied to-day the story that
their company had been robbed OF $4,000 by their
former cashier. President Faunce declared that
he would prosecute criminally the persons who
were responsible for the statements Treasurer
Hade said that named Jose Maestro. the
name of the alleged embezzlinE cashier. in
the hrms employ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
THREATEN TO LYNCH WADDINGT0N
Hostile Crowds in Front of Chilian Legation
at Brussels

Brussels. Feb. 25.-L Waddington. the Chilian
Cnsrge q o'Affaires to-day sent by cable TO his
government particulars of the killing on Satur-
osy by the charges son Of Sehor Balmaceda.
secretary Of the consulate, and is now await
Ag Instructions Outside the legation crowds
threaten 10 lynch young Waddington and a
lumber Of detectives are watching the building
!" order 70 prevent his escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
TROOPS KEPT AT ARMS,
German and French Forces on Alert
N, China.

London. Feb. 26.-The correspondent az Pc
k,ne Of The London Tribune" says that since
,be reported appearance Of Chinese bandits IN
Tsin-wsn-Tao the Germans and French nave
been kept at arms az 5han-Hai-Kwan, Tsin-
wsn-Tso end Tong Shan. while the Germans
are pstroliing the villages. with orders TO shoot
al Suspicious Chinese The German officers
VINO formerly dined at the hotel at shan-hai-
gwsn, the correspondent ADDS. are now confined
te barracks after nightfal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
Mr.. VANDERBILT LEAVES ITALY.
Returns to Monte Carlo by Train-No State
ment on Motor Car Accident.

Pisa. Feb. 25.-Wnliam X. Vanderbilt, jr,
spent last night here. and started this morning
for Monte Carlo. His chauffeur followed III the
motor car Mr.. Vanderbilt did not make any
statement concerning the automobile accident
az Pontedera FridaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
TO START 7,ooo-MILE AUTO TOUR

rs By Telegraph TO The Tribune
Esy,. e. Mass, Feb. 25-Joseph Azarian.
e,,,', student and son OF q former American
csv ~ Turkey. wiIl leave NewLYork on Thurs
o. - ne caronia for Genoa. whence he will start
IA ""inile automobile tour through Europe
tnc &c =. away until October. His mother sisier
Olsin VIII accompany him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
DR.. E. A. CRANE DIES AT PARIS.

Paris. Feb. 25-Dr Edward A. Crane of New
York. died suddenly here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26

Resi 81 sstIaias 70 Detroit Chicago ana ST Louis by
'I psrttc,srs.-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
FloRIoA's FAMOUS TRAINS

IN Y. & Fla Special 2:lO +. NJ Fla a we.s
Indian Ltd SIS A. NJ. UnexceNed service VIA
Penn. Atlantic Coast Line. Llsl B'way NJ. Y~
Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26

Continued ON second psge.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-11-29
MRS, HANNA HURT.
ViciousIy Attacked by a Cow
Last Sunday.

Glenn Hanna received word Tues
day noon that his mother, Mrs. F.
G. Hanna, had been seriously hurt
at their ranch over on Snake river.
The news came by telephone and
Clem started Immediately for the
ranch. The Hannas were bringing
in their cattle for the winter and
in some way Mrs. Hanna was at
tackled by a COW and severely hook
ed. As the message advised Glenn
to come direct to White Bird,
change horses and come on through
that night, Mrs. Hanna's injuries
must have been very serious. An
other misfortune is also attending
the family at present. Mr.. Hanna is
seriously i'll with stomach trouble.
He has been i'll for some time.
Carl, another son, came in Sunday
night from near Tolo, but upor
hearing the news of his parents
misfortune, turned back and start
ed for his home at midnight. l
is sincerely hoped that Mrs. Han
mas injuries will not result serious
lly and that Mr.. Hanna will steadi
ly improve.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-11-29
TONIGHT AT ARMORY.
Crangeville'S Favorites to be
Seen in "Man and Master"

The Curtiss Dramatic Class will
present "Man and Master" at the
Armory tonight. The piece is
strong comedy drama and is con-
sidered by Mr.. Curtiss to be one
of the best presented by the class,
OF which he is manager and direc-
tor. This class is made up of the
cream of Grangeville talent and the
production is bound to be profess
sionally presented.
Walter E. Bunnell, Clyde Nick
el, HI. n. Harris, DIR. II. V. Riggs,
Len Richardson, Herbert Wood
and S. M. Curtiss will impersonate
the male characters of the piece
while the ladies of the play will be
portrayed by Miss Mona Jean Nick
el, Mrs. H. V. Riggs and Miss
Lula Nickel. The play abounds
with numerous comedy situations
which are sure to be successfully
brought out by the we'll known
comedians of the company. The
leading, heavy and Juvenile parts
will be in capable hands and those
who attend are assured of an up-to.
date presentation of an up-to-dat'
piece. Some specialties will b'
presented during acts by compe
tent artists. The Armory shoult
be packed tonight to greet this
the only attraction of the evening
and one of the best of the year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-11-29
Avoid alum and alum
phosphate baking
powders. The label
law requires that all
the ingredients be
named on the labels.
Look out for the
alum compounds.

NOTE-Safety hes in buying only
Royal Baking Powder, which b .
pure. cream Of tartar baking pow
der. and he hsst that can b made
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-11-29
Persians, Greek and Romans.

Lecture at Catholic church, the
2nd, at 7:3O p. m. The religion OF
Zoroaster comes nearer to Mosaic
Monotheism than any religion be-
fore Christ. But the captivity OF
Babylon is the chief event in the
religious history of Persia. And
the Old Testament is the pure
source whence flowed the clear
stream of Monotheism, Creation,
and the Omnipotence of God. The
religion of the Greeks has been
styled an aesthetic refinement OF
naturalism. Ethics is the weak
point in Greek religion, as pictured
in the life of the Olympic gods and
the initiation of their secret socie'
ties. Roman religion was essen,
TALLY creature of the Roman State
and in the end, last all religious
significance. Politics was the hori
zon of their religion.
Rev. A. M. Billian.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-11-29

AND GET BUSY
Business Men Organize and Will Boost
for GranSeVille.
"GET.TOCETHER CLUB" is THE NAME
Harmonious Progression Is the
Clubs Object.

Every reader Of the FREE PRESS
will rejoice in the knowledge Of
this item of news, as it closely con-
Germs property owners, business
interests and wage earners, individ-
ually and collectively.
During the past month there has
been a movement on foot, to organ
ize body among the citizens of
Grangeville, with the end in view,
of bringing together in closer form
and manner, the vital inter ests of
the community. There can be no
denial of the fact, that we as a peo-
pie, need some bond of greater
strength and endurance, than that
of personal interests. That there
has been growing tendency
among us, to pull away from the
united interests and make frantic
efforts to reach the common goal,
alone. That their is now among
us, feelings Of personal wrongs,
which, while they are not all Chi
merical, are to a great extent, ex-
aggerated and farcial.
These matters are of the deadly
character to the community inter
est, and need but the scope of time
to bear down the proudest hopes Of
any city, and trail them in the dust
of despair. Every knock given your
neighbours interests, helps to drive
the nails into the coffin for Grange
ville's hopes. If you have your
money invested here, what are you
doing to make it pay? If you are
doing business here, what are yor
doing to increase that business?
If you are earning your bread here
what are chances for bettering th'
situation?
If the railroad finds you leaning
on the broken fences of misfortune
telling your troubles to the strange
who may chance to enter at tn
gates, will they (the strangers
pay the price in car-fares and time
to listen to your tale of woes, ant
go forth and pursuade their friend
to return with them and help yo
bury your dead hopes? Or will tn
, railroad do for you, that whic
you will not do for yourself? Yo
e have one more guess coming.
Then join the Get-Together Clu
Q Its's object is not to aid the frat
q tional side on any question, but
J. avoid the personal interest of tn
d individual, to give life and strengt
!, to all worthy and practical endea'
;, or, and to make Grangeville pla'
on the map to which every OF
who knows of her existence will
proud of the fact. that we are
thriving community!
Throw away your hammers al
axes, and grab hold on the leve
that are now placed beneath Il
r. city's welfare. This is your o
,. portunity, and THIS means YO'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-11-29
LIKES CAMAS PRAIRIE.
Denver Man Salts.
fled with Prairie'S Virtue.


]. P. Rush, living near Denver,
was in town Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Rush recently returned from
trip to California where he went to
take treatment for his eyes. He
has be en- bothered with eye trouble
for some time. He reports that the
treatment did but little good and
that his power of vision is almost
gone, in one eye at least.
In speaking Of his trip he said:
"While / didn't take the trip for
any other reason than to have my
eyes treated, 1 took pains to in
yestigate the business opportunities
and Investments of many of the
places through which l passed.
Not that l intended, particularly
to leave Camas Prairie, but that
if l could have bettered my present
condition l would have done 30
The trip was beneficial in the fact
that it taught me the value o
Camas Prairie as place to liv'
and prosper.
I am satisfied with the prairi
and will continue to reside here.
Mr.. Rush has lived on the prai
RE for the past 10 years and j
certainly in position to know ii
value, and to compare it wit
other countries. He owns 80
acres of the finest of the prairie
land. He is one of the most prou
inent and substantial residents {
the prosperous section in which b
rosidos
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-11-29
WILL co TO BOISE.
The Local Basket Ball Boys
Will Wallop Boise.

Will Waliop Boise.
Some time ago G. S. Hanna, of
the Y. NJ. G. A. of this city, wrote
to the physical director of the Y.
M. G. A. at Boise in regard to
making arrangements for basket
ball game between the two associ-
ations. The letter was not written
as challenge but merely to see
what arrangements could advisably
be made for such a contest. The
Boise Association was heartily in
favor Of q contest with Grangeville
and offered IS per cent of the re-
ceipts of the game to defray the
expenses Of the Grangeville team
regardless of whether the home
team won or lost.
With the exception Of small
association for railroad men at Po-
catello, there are but two associa-
tions in the state, those at Boise
and Grangeville. 1t was thought a
contest between the two would
prove immensely interesting and Of
mutual benefit to the two associa-
tions. 1t would bring the north
and the south of the state to-
gether and would undoubtedly be
a great help to Y. NJ. G. A. work
in Idaho.
The local team would be com.
posed of excellent players,
Sempert, Hanna, Schmadeka, XII
len, Davis, Crawford, Fisher ant
others are all good material.
If arrangements can be made q
debating team will probably accom-
pany the athletes. The association
here has some good debaters anon,
it's members and would make thing
warm for the Boise orators.