davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1900-08-18
LITTLE EFFECT ON STOCKS
Southern Pacific Dropped Point but
Soon Rallied.


NEW York, Aug. l5.-Mr. Hunting
toms death had little effect on the gen.
eral stock market. Even his own
stocks, chief among which was South
ern Pacific, were hardly disturbed.
Some large lots of Southern Pacific
came out in the initial transactions, but
they were promptly taken by banking
interests known to represent the late
millionaire, and as result the price of
Southern Pacific soon rallied from its
one point decline. It seemed to be the
general opinion of those conversant
with Mr.. Huntington's affairs that he
had left his properties in such shape as
to permit of easy handling by others.
A meeting of the Southern Pacific
interests and certain prominent bank
ing interests were held early in the
day. The Southern Pacific road and
other corporations all carry large depos.
its i'll this city and are frequently in
the money market. 1t seemed to be
the opinion of the bankers at the con-
ference that no apprehension need be
felt because Of Mr.. Hun tington's s death.
Wall street estimates the fortune Of
Mr.. Huntington at from $40, 600, 900 to
CSC, 600. 900,
The Dickinson press., 1900-08-18
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.
ThUrstlny. .Aur. o.

The Peruvian cabinet has rendered
Its resignation.
The population of Providence, r. l.,
according to the recent census, is l75,-
697; in 1890 the population was 1872, lag.
The postot1icc department. has or
dered rural free delivery service cstab-
lished at Delavan, Mimi, and Tomah,
Wis.
The shafthouse Of the Parrott mine
at Butte, Mon, was destroyed by fire,
entailing n loss Of 500, 900, upon which
there is about $50, 900 insurance.
William j. Bryan will receive notif-
cation of his nomination for president
by the United States Monetary league
at Topeka on Aug. %, tho day Of the
Peoples party notification exercises
Amoug those who sailed on the
steamer Deutschland for Hamburg
Wednesday were Charlemagnc Tower,
United States ambassador to st. Peters
burg, and John Wanamakcr Of Phila.
delphia.
The Dickinson press., 1900-08-18
NORTH DAKOTA HAPPENINGS
DOlNGS OF A WEEK IN ALL SECTIONS
-OF THE STATE.
Indications Of n Severe Wintcr-Disensetl
Flax Plentiful - Convict Escapes
From tho cPcnitcntinry-sur-
glars Crack IL Safe.

An old stockman of Stutsman county
says it will always bo noticed that
when nature provides second crop in
the fall, as now, it means q hard win.
ter to follow. There was little growth
in tho early part of the season, but it is
rapid now a tor the heavy rains. Some
good hay has been spoiled by the early
cutting and some, who thought it
wasn't going to rain, cut down all tho
hay they could and the showers caught
IT.
The Dickinson press., 1900-08-18
Tuesday, Aug. ID.


A heat wave is sweeping over Lon
don, the thermometer registering 50
degrees.
William NJ. Gravenhorst, tho Meth
erlands consul, is dead from heart fail
ure at his homo in Brooklyn.
Barring Magoun & Co. have engaged
5000, ,O0J gold for shipment to London
this week. Hcidelbach, Ickclheimer e.
Co. will ship $500,000.
III u pitched battle near Graham, N.
NJ, between sheritf's posse and two
bandits, one Of tho latter was killed.
The other was wounded, but he escaped.
Gus Rubin is in serious condition.
The terrible punishment he received in
his fight with Fitz Friday night may,
perhaps, cause his ultimate retirement
from the ring.
Judge John H. Reagan, chairman of
the Texas state railway commission and
tho only surviving member of Jefferson
Davis Confederate cabinet, has an
nounccd that he will resign his position
next January and retire permanen tly
from public life.
Wednesday, Aug. 1J.
The international Packing company's
plant at the Chicago stock yards has
been closed, throwing 1000 men out of
employment.
The steamer City of Seattle has ar
rived from Skaguay with 2l5 passen-
gers, 125 of whom arc from Dawson,
and about 5000, 900 in gold dust.
Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, publisher of
the Omaha World Herald dem. }, an.
nounces himself as candidate for
United States senator to succeed John
M. Thurston.
At jamestown, o., A. G. Ringamon
killed his wife and his son-in-law
James Bradley, and then committed
suicide. The tragedy was the result of
family trouble.
Major Frederick z. Prime, an engi-
peer officer Of the Union army during
the Civil war and chief engineer i'll
Grants Mississippi campaign, is dead
at Litehfield, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
DIFFICULT VACCINATION.
SOUTH CAROLINA COTTON MILL OPERATIVES
OBJECT AND ARE EocULATED BY FORCE

SOUTH CAROLINA COTTON MILL OPERATIVES
OBJECT AND ARE INOCULATED BY FORCE
Columbia, s. C, May 10 (SpeciaD.-The State
Board OF Health is finding bitter opposition to vac
ctuation in most Of the cotton factories. A riot
was almost brought bout in Union and the doctors
and their consabIes were forced retreat precip-
lately from the factory quarter. Governor Nc
Sweeney is also in trouble He issued public notice
10 all magistrates that they would be removed II
they failed to issue warrants the afidavits Of
health officers and have persons charged with
refusing vaccination arrested. Magistrates of
Union acting this arrested men and women
and took them jail where they were forcibly
vaccinated by order Of the Town Board. Now the
factory people call the Governor to stop the
outrages agalnst them The factory element is a
powerful factor. and in this campaign year they
cannot be despised The Governor replied that he
thought the action in Union had been hasty, and
has ordered Chief Health Officer Evans to proceed
there and pacify the people.
The health authorities maintain they have
NAMED within the law. Smallpox was spreading
IN Factory Village, the people refused to be vac
cinated and there was nothing TO do but inoculate
them by force Now, however they say a doctor
or constable cannot go into the village without
danger of being killed. The doctors. accompanied
by a squad Of constables. went to the village OF
the Union Mills and proceeded to take the houses
BIZ storm. Many were harricaded. the doors being
locked A woman in one instance defended her
castle with an axe. The MIL management is up
holding the Of the operatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

and adulteration OF endless other plants. There IL
little OF the crisp curly tea leaves to De found IN
these humps. When tea Is to be made pieces are
Clipped off the bricks and immersed in boiling
water. The result is dark, strong favored LIQUID
with harsh. unpleasant taste. One merit alone IL
possesses-it is undoubtedly stimulating The flavor
Of the tea Is improved. either. 10 taste by
the additions it which the Tartar favors. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
COCHRAN REPLIES TO GARRISON.

me following letter has been sent % William
Lloyd Garrison BY W. Bourke Cochran:
Dear Sir: I have just received clipping from
.''Tba Rosfou Globe containing q letter purpOrting
10 have been addressed 10 me by you. 1t is very
able discussion OF what did NOT say at the Mont
roroer-- Pace Conference. Had YOU taken the
trouble 70 read the stenograPhc report Of the pro-
,eeGrs y0fIr criticism would probably have gained
in accuracy though X might have lost in interest
The fact that the sentimen5s which l expressed
d.eace in the gallery more cordially than by the
a,lt5ence +bst those VINO heard the zpeech did not
sbsTe rbe indienation with which you have read
n It,rsrfecr ACCOUNT OF it. Yours very sincerely,
- F ", BOLitfNIG cock 4 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

however, solemny protesting against the ilegality
or this measure in the name of my Government
Verbally Captain HUMPHREYS demanded and OBJ
tanned permission to salute his flag before lowering
1t, and for his command to occupy it's quarters
until instructions arrived from the War Depart
meut.
The State authorities have not yet decided the
course TO pursue It seems to be considered that
the signature Of the Governor TO the order for the
taking OF the arsenal is ground for the position
the General Government that it is a just claim
against the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
THE BRICK TEA OF Tibet.


Our endurance would be tested to the breaking
point only the brick OF
Thibet. made and favored after the true Tartar
recipe. This tea, for the convenience of porterage
on camels is made up in the form of hard, solid
bricklike Jumps, which supposed to consist Of
the stems and leaves of our ordinary tea plant But
in the majority of brick is merely the off,
scourngs of the tea plantation, together with dust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

nee non-seetarian hospital and the only one on
ne lower East Side The receipts 49, 5l6 81 for
ene year and the expenses 81, 16S 80.
The new building Is to be OF five stories. and will
COST ALLOW or which $4,000 has been subscribed
1 ne otlcers Tor 1900 Harris Cohen, president;
Louis L. Richman, first vice-presdent; Israel Levy,
second vice-president; B. David Kaplan, treasurer
ana Dr. j. T. Isaacs, honorary secretary The house
physicians IN charge are Drs. L. J. Ladinski, A
Brothers and A. E. Isaacs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

stead OF cream and sugar mutton Fat and salt arc
usually considered the correct things &C add ana X
can readily be Imagined that the beverage thus pro-
duced does not present any particular attraction TO
Establishment The TertarS themselves ara as de-
voted 70 their tea drinking u any old Welsh
woman so II is be presumed that here. as else
the flavor of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
MORE THAN A FRACTION.

From The Chicago Post
This is the quarter deck explained the young
officer.
only that7' returned the sweet young thing
here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

Inc Beth Israe. Hospital Al No. 20s East Broad
W, mas begun the erection Of a new building at
Jefferson and Cherry sts, and the cornerstone viii
De i--G O. sunday. May y. The Beth Israel is z
The sun., 1900-11-14
onicial Ease nall Averages.

| In the official averages of the Ma
tlonal League Of professional baseball
clubs for the season of 1900 Wagner of
l'lttshurs, leads with Il batting average
Of $50 per cent; FrieE Of the Phiadel-
phia, .3tS per cent; keeler, Brooklyn,
1866 per cent; Burkett, ST. Louis, 1860
per cont; I.oioie, Philadelphia, .346 per
cent
The average Of The first baaemen show
Kelley OF the Brooklyn and Brady of
Chicago to be tic with an average of
9s2 per cent; McCann Of ST. Louis has
I'm average Of 1883 per cent, While Della
hanty of Philadelphia has seventh place
with an average Of .9s2 per cont. In the
second-basemcn's list. Lowe Of Boston
leads with an average Of 800 per cent;
with Lapoie Of Philadelphia second at
1853 per cent; Demintrcvillc Of BROOKLYN
follows third with .956 per cent; and
Steinfeldt of Cincinnati. close behind
with .955 per cent. Quinn. who has play
ed with the st. Louis and Cincinnati
teams, has credit Of but one point less.
His average is .954 per cent. The third
hascmen making records are Cross of the
st. Louis and Brooklyn with an aver
age of .941 per cont: Dolan of Phila-
uclpiiii' SecoHu Will IL percentage or
1888. The shortstopS are led off with
Davis Of New York and Dahlen of
Brooklyn tied for first place at 942 per
cent. and Long of Boston .942 Thomas
of Philadelphia occupies the fourth
place among the folders. while the top
man is Barry Of Boston, followed by
Wagner of Pttshurg and Heidrick of
ST. I.oliA, with the results very close
and but little margin for one man.
Among the catchcrs, Warner of New
York has Il percentage Of 1886 and is
closely followed by Sullivan of Boston,
thinner Of i'it:Sbnr4, Robinson of st.
Louis and Corger 81 The same team.
The sun., 1900-11-14

employee of the institution for over 20
years, ana his failure 10 return upon the
date set causcd little concern among the
bank officials, hat rs Tie days rolled on
without tidings from tiir missing book
kecpcr th@y commenced. IN investigation
Of his lank Affairs.
+ was 1 scnNered tha. the account OF
Bt",i. Y 19am" Was wrong aud OK
Naris w@e p g. work. Il is charged
thai tisr el'ie4 a.s-regating $4,000
hal lan4 iaaig Il, tie haokketper in the
a.t,,Estt. Il, taiS ii',s, eyi"nd,rs over Il
iisg iod " tNe Nefr.; ai oyer s23, 900
ai lhia amUtM hHd br2n frandulpntly oh-
taincd yiaoe Nay l, 1908, up to the date
el l."a3s departure. and that the work
was carried on by Increasing the amounts
u he trims deposits ON Tie journals II
tie NsitHii N nndGctrra>ing ii am upts
of HE rhacl;S drawn liy the firm against
the hank following this transaction with
false balances.
BY operating This scheme it is alleged
that the two men drew from the bank
$4,000 in cash, but through the system Of
entries he paid back. through the firms
account the sum of $4,000, leaving
net shortage to the bank Of $4,000.
The sun., 1900-11-14
l'HIEF CAUSES FAILURE
New Yol!, rlakcm Assign Owing to
Biz Dei3ltatioG.
THOUSANDS REPORTED GONE
Declared Th,at i ci.si. In thr E,n-
plo$ og .he Firm sIndc AWAY
with Sun4s Totnling
.Sf80,0G0.

New York. Nov i3.-A short time
after The 0pr.ling Of the Stock Exchange
thu failure Of the stockbrokins firm Of
Grant Bros, 45 Broadway, was an
nnnuced.
From trustworthy sources it was learn
ed that. the failure was due to the defal-
cation of clerk.
The amount of his stealngs is said to
be Sl90.000. His name was not made
public.
Ernest G. Stedman of Broadway and
Cedar street was announced as the as
signee. The amount of liabilities was
not obtainable. Persons usually posted
on such matters say they will be COM
paratively small.
The firms suspension was first at
tributed to the fact that recently it had
been on the bear side of the market. The
decidedly bullish tendency since election
was believed to have exhausted its re-
sources.
The firm of Grant Bros. consisted of
Charles II. Grant, Frederick Grant and
]. X. Van Sickle. 1t was organized May
IL, 1898.
The board member OF the firm is
Charles +. Grant. The firm, from all
accounts, has had little interest in the
market for several mouths naft. That it
had no outstanding contracts was ap-
parent in that lhcrc were no sales or
purchases Of stock for their account "un'
der the rule"
Assignee Stcdman tool; charge Of the
FIRMS affairs. lie said ha could not give
even an approximate idea Of tic FIRMS
condition. iie felt sure, however, that
the amount Of liabilities world he below
$iO0,Q0G and probably less than half that
suul.
Grant Eros. Ind quite i reputation
on tha exchange SeNer,h years a@o, Wien
ile head d the firm yas James Grant.
't'fn family is said to have made for
tune in the metal trade, from which it
went into Wall street
The sun., 1900-11-14
General Markets.

New York Nov. 13
FLOUR-State and western less active and no
so firm, but without being quotsby lower; Min
nesoa patents, $+al@5; winter stgaichts S. 50s
500; winter ~xtras S2.65aS; winter patents, 49, Il
al.
WllEAr-Weak and heavy all the morning un
der hearish Liverpool cables and local unloading;
December, 40 3,l6a.99sc; March, S21aaS2etc
RYE-steady; state, 5la52c., c. i. f., New York
No. 2 western. 55c., t. o. b. afoat
CORN-opened steady on small receipts, but
later eased of with wheat December, 4s1aa4S&c.
May. 42Ac.
oATs-Quiet and steady; track. white, state.
27laa3Sc.; track. white, western, 271aa3Sc.
PoRK-Dull; mess. sl2a13. 25; family Si5.5Oal6.
LARD-Easy; prime western steam, 7.5Oc
BuTTER-Firm; state dairy, 15a2Sc.; creamery,
le,Sa25c.
CHEEsE-Dull large white, 1o1aa1o%c. small
white, l0Ha11c.
EcGS-Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 2Oa27c. ;
western, loss of 26c.
sUGAR-Raw quiet; fair refining, sac; cen.
trifugs 96 test, 4ssc; refined dull; crushed, &c.
powdered, 6.7oc.
TURPENTINE--Steady at 44a441sc.
MoLASsES-Quiet New Orleans, 42a5sc.
RlCE-auiet; domestic, 4ssa65sc; Iapsus ~
aka ~
The sun., 1900-11-14
MARCUS DALY'S WILL.
copper Kings Fortune Left In His
Widow; Hands.
F,Srr 1t,T TN gN raETp r~TTTT07JH
FiMnrai Arra a"emcrts as Conten,-
2,4n.e:i tse;aG" 4 tegaiem Mass At
st. isasriss-'s CaiacGr;sl ard sn-
tera.ei tIa;Nira,s Cemetery.

Srw York, WV. A,arcus Days
great tu.tuap, ;inasse ii ihr mines of
aiantaaa, is q III 10 his widow, 10 be
hal,i hy hei' II jlt.si fur tlc four childran.
a9h.ga.at, Aia.y G.. Harriet and Masci.s,
a., TIC il-gCai'-od sem.
1T hnw ilHth tlic aeud millionaire left
aas not beaa figured, hit il Is estimated
iy those faFiiar VIA his utfairs to 81
:.ut l3sa ti.gn St0,Gjh5o0.
he cstage Lib increased enormorslr
csGa,ns TIL i,,st Two yeats. and ID attdi-
tieA Nit. l.;is l., Eno0n to have mae
laa.; s'lEla II siiaea!atyln.
1 is liatod tln, tAete viii he slnpsiHa
! li.asp ~'fo l.uea ght cooper l.ins. -
iioy4i N Noa.d laaye IL Euli. 81 h.s
lateii., u iia q ,lt.itH #pecial@ faytr-
il., h.N eiI tHtahtGr. Margaret, Gf
slanla l,e @4 e.t ',,. i 9Gd
ait. t,.,l., @.t !; frscpins 5Esi,oS;
-naa. as {9i.s e.g..'l,s & II hs pafviaan
ia ,,e .3AI ala ~ "a io 3a,Gla lil il !
ls.ia-:. u ..., fp8aa. q exercised \
Gaasa Ntsi0.a ila, l3d ,.,ftstl Tile pre- .e
t.ataa u ..a vast .ttians.
I'll .sa!.G s'ogtaHe aaeIsr4s.
sir. iai. lG1 .t.sr ia red eor fnr-
@gH asoi rafon,s .Gria.r, ,t.l As ).
! etii Hln ri fIt iaaf # his daugh-
~ Z iad faHlicd !. ili- f,iita because u
,.ta -is~. ois he ia, a@#i- theiR.
II hn2 g,sacdtd isa.rsi 81 of this c.asS
~ i.sn cajayia@ tie rni,s 81 biz hltd
if4ee 81 uaeiil', i ensi,t saailh in tie
Fi#as HIS willow.
tiie hpsiY II ef3ff sSias DaiaH rests
ii The grand reception iaotl II lis palA-
n;i nante 1T 10 t'iIth aycaii". the home
e d,vtined u Ill Ills ifn aul finally
teaf@i, npy,r 10 occupy except as Il
pirie OF clay.
i'irrds wc.c received during The day.
and tney cane in large nunhe.'s TO look
upon the fare of the dead.
The funeral arrangements have been
completed. The body will he taken to
st. Patrick's cathedral Thursday morn
ing, where Il requiem mass VIII be cele-
brated. Then the body will be taken
to Calvary cemetery to be placed in a
temporary receiving vault. 1t will final
ly rest in mn imposing mausoleum.
The sun., 1900-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS,
Tie village Iiarson.

lhe llape Pdltah" NICER tfe rer.
sohat dltetion Of W. L Nanlevilie.
4 Nhlcl tGnies to tie GtsHa Otera Heuse
| fIIaaNs NoAetnter u. IL nast Interest
y Z ti"A. Ih"ie i mol envy well tod
Lofty, eut asActttsinn III Impressive sit.
ilations, winch succeed in an using the
duulel e ~ greet eXtit mens.
OHt 81 tit leaGlne features Of tie plav
Y ire fatnfal way IN vi ich the strong
| SITUATIONS ol the stofy asr led MP to, and
Ie cnhpitttly pfUbabit mann er ia
winch they are WuIked out. Net only
"a gftai caie and sklIl been exercised
II tiie cahslinctlon q he plo,, but the
trsAuiets q lie sGrhic artists have be, Ii
drawn upon TO great extent, and wltE
success
lte Incidents are detl l. affecting, the
siuiPAe 60 a3rof org !ielne u 4 womans
ioNet lehGtfea supp, meet in adyefsitV,
uches tender chord III the human
aeatt' Hie y tte Cherished wife of a
hlBlsinr ot the gaspel, who regards
truth as ne car1ieal virtue, and 1t IS the
thoWiecse q ttiis TILT III liS character
wien prevents ais eifp, VINO u ouid rot
cause mn 10 'nisnt's pain, from reveal
lhe ter pafehaaE, aaa the disgrace aud
stalh Whieh rests upon b,r through her
latbets alsheaot&tie aud criminal
career.
He has nsiripa ld from ore Of tie
charitable homes, aYd eiug attracted by
ef bcfa3EAi II arms III Wei a. Ter sweet
hess v disposition and e4etHplary life,
IS ASKS nG anestiths. A coupe If scoun-
atela know The secret oi ne past, aud
@,lh tEe oajeet u levging packmaii,
threaten 70 reveal tile guth 10 her clsli
ca bustand. She meets them seer
ana tAAs th~m 70 keep sient. Ar
crlniln@t n& ,stter ii piesed up b. .
sfdsband, and Ills suspicious oi h
are aroused and ate further strete II
bY we s riiy designs 81 a rascally ysf,
whose object is ~ separate them ''fr
that iie may appropriate g foi
himself which bv right belongs
and OF which she is in entire
ance.
Husband and wife separate, she taking
with ner their only child, which is blind
from It's birth, and we find her singing
IN beer garden supporting herself and
cniid on the money thus earned. She ia
oeirlended by a good hearted German
girl, who had accon panied her from
England. The broken hearted clergy
man is accused of murder after his
~iie,s departure; this has bten plotted
oy the rascally lawyer, whose brother,
the real murderer, assists TO carry Into
execution.
The parson in order to save himself
rom arrest, quits the village, and we find
him destitute endeavoring to support
himself by teaching. He has become
reckless and has flown to drink TO drown
his trouble and anguish OF mind. ALL
is cleared ep in the end, however, ii the
orthodox fashion, and tile virtnuus are
Restored anu the vicious punished.
The sun., 1900-11-14
BURGLARS VISIT MAGNATE.
Az a Result Chicago MiiIionaire'a
NEifc Is Hcporteh Diving.

Chicago. Nov. -. Nlis, Oftin w. Pot
Ter, wife nf tho Chicago steel magnain,
lies At the point Of death 1T her home
1T Burton place and the Lake Shore
drive rs the rrsliit ~ i'm attack made
apon her by Burglars.
Mrs. Potter Wa clllorofnrmed, and
when she resaiacd con.ciousiess and saw
two mnsEnd apn standing above her She
jrose in he'd and arrealhtd ii lright, only
- be struck down ny il heavy instrument
il the hands at one Of he ntruders.
The capitalists wife fell back with a
groan, and for hours the doctors worked
upon her without restoring her to con
sciousnesS.
The burglary. which was the second
! in the same residence within six months,
was ore of the boltlest ever perpetratcd
! in the ultra fashionable neighhorhood
The residence of Mr.. Potter is well pro-
tccted by iron bars ut the windows,
whore thieves ordinarily would gain en-
trance, and besides a wardman especial
ly is employed to guard the premises
night and day
Despite these extraordinary precau-
tions the men succeeded in entering the
house without disturbing amy of its in
mates and at once began the work of
searching for valuahlrs. a task which on
the former occasion. in the first part Of
the month Of May Of this year. proved
so lucrative. At that time more than
$4,000 worth Of jewels We're secured.
Mrs. Potter had been lulled into a
stupor hy chlorofoun before an attempt
was made to search her hedchamher. irt
the cffccrs Of the drug wore of before
the robbers bad succeeded in finding the
family hcirloons. for which they were
looking. Ter awakening and the brutal
assault followed
When tie news Of the burglary became
known, uuNonted excitement rcigncd in
tho usually peaceful neighbolhood.
Miss Margaret Potter, IS years old.
daughter Of Mrs. Potter, rushed ont Of
the liausc to the front porch, shekinss at
the top ~ her voice Ncighbors wore
soon on The .ccr", ANA n FIRST il Vas br-
liored murder lad been colnmittcd.
\ riot cs.il WIS sent IN 70 the Larrabao
street police station. and a wagon load If
police officers arrived III double quicll.
Eat long before this the burglars had
got away.
4 EAgTvTT,TE SENSATION,
The sun., 1900-11-14
~ ;,cport no,yIe i,nItor.ra.

phiiadeifihia, Noy. 13.-Iweutg
Immigrants. who cane here as saloon
passengers en the American line steamer
Naasland have been denied admission
to this country by board Of inquiry Of
tie United States immigration commits
sioners on tho ground that they had vio-
lated the contract labor law. Under ex-
animation they admitted that they were
laccmafers and came from Beaston. a
snail manufacturing town near Noting
ham. England. 1t was proved that a
first class passage had been paid for them
by John Alexander Dowie, the .'dvine
healer" of Chicago.
The sun., 1900-11-14
Two Transports at Manila.

Washington, Nov. 13.-General Mac
Arthur. tclcgiaphs the war department.
that the transports Grant and Port Al
bert have arrived at Manila. The Grant
sailed from San Francisco Oct 16 with
six niliacrs ai!d 615 men. recruits. hosp
tal corps ana signal corps mon. The r IT
Albert saied from Seattl" Sept. 23 with
animals ANA forage. The animal trans
port kintra. has sailed from Nagasaki
for San Francisco aud the transFnf
Wilhclnma bis arrived 1T Nugasaki il
her way to the Philippines wish fotagc
Tor the arllN.