davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

Juror but when there was more <i
Re brihed T was paid less TO a man ,s Won the
s(,an YOU recall where SulhVaI- Attorney
money for your work. Assistant ota'0
Barnes asked. 80. .,u1vsv in MS o1c-.
yes: in the county building nal .9Ss's chambers
and once / remember. in the JuoSe
when the judge was out .o5 N have Lync,n
Counsel for Sullivan atlenptST m S-sct evidence Oh
Testimony confined strictly TO dllsSSs
conspracy but they were overr tbsrs consptrea
It is alleged that Sullivan anu ,f the COOK
70 kesn Tynch out of the jurisdiction ~ - the o6iHh
COUNTY courts following the sxpos~e
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
The Concentration of Stocks.

Mr. H. l. Bennet, OF the brokerage firm OF Messrs-
Iaeob Berry & Company. N " makes the following com
nent on the market situation: -
The which than any other dSmlHates @ the
rke situation the concentration OF STOCKS IN strong
bands For purposes generally understood stocks are now
more closely held by what the Street terms sooa psepe
Naturally their influence ana esouFc
are beng enhancement of the market value
Such condition obviously
possibilities of profit and greater safety
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
POLICE CHIEFS ORGANIZE.

STATE TO HAVE A SOCIETY MODELLED AFTER
THAT OF THE NATIONAL BODY
Rochester N Y, Nov. 30.-Chiefs of police from
nearly every city in the State assembled in the
Common Council Chamber this morning, in re-
spcnse to the call sent out some time ago by Chief
of Police Joseph P Cleary, of this city. for the
formation of a State organization of police chiefs
auxiliary TO and modelled lines similar TO the
national city organization formed at mee ing in
New-York City some months ago.
Permanent organization was formed with the
election of the following officers: President Jo-
seph P Cleary. Rochester vice president. William
s. Bull Buffalo, and secretary treasurer, William
Coughlin. of Troy.
The annual dues will be 81 30 The meetings will
be held four times year. The next meeting will
be held in Utica.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
ROER REVERSE REPORTED.
ATTEMPT TO BREAK THE BLOCKHOUsE
GORDON FAILS.

Pretoria, Nov. 3O-The Beers on the night OF
November 26 made general attempt to break
the blockhouse Gordon along the railway west
of Middleburg, but were repulsed with, 1t is
thought, considerable loss. An armored tram
turned back the main body of two hundred OF
the enemy. and the ga-risons OF the blockhouses
checked the attacking party at other points
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
BOY TRIES SUICIDE.
ELEvEN-YEAR-OLD LAD TAKES CARBOLIC
ACID AS a RESULT OF QUARREL
OVER FOOTBALL.

OVER FOOTBALL.
William Hartwell eleven years old Of No Al
Noll-st., Brooklyn. attempted to co:nmit suicide
by swallowing carboc acid at 1876 O'CLOCK. last
evening. In the afternoon ne had been play
ing football with his brother, Henry, in a lot
in Noll-st. The brothers were captains of rival
teams. Herry's team victorious and
quarrel resulted AT the supper table the quarrel
renewed. and William disputed Il goal that
Henrys side had scored. The boys mother
took the part Of Henry and Teproved William.
He became angry and went to his room. Later
in the evening his mother heard groans. and
entering the room found William lying
the bed with the bottle by his side.
DR. Semplee summoned. and succeeded
in revvng the boy. He is in a serious condi-
ton. however, and It is believed he will die.
He placed under arrest by Detective Ger
lnger, charged with attempted suicide.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
MANCHUR1AN NEGOTIATIONS OFF.
DUE TO OPPOSITION OF vICEROYs AND THE
DEATH OF EARL Ii.

London. Nov. 3O-The Foreign Office here con-
firms the report that the Russo-Chinese Man
churian negotiations are broken off. The off,
cials, however, attribute this more to the op-
position of the Chinese Viceroys and the death
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

Boothia Felix is peninsula. and is the most
northern part of the mainland of North America
having east, Boothia Gulf: north Bellot Strait
and west, Franklin Channel The magnetic ,o,e
Is in this peninsula, the northern point Of which ia
in about latitude 72 north. 80
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
OPPOSE 4 COPYRIGHT TREATY

Christiania, Nov. 30.-The Norwegian press asso-
Citations oppose the United States's proposed inter-
national copyright treaty. the ground that there
rreconca bic differences in the copyright laws
OF the countries -
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
CANNOT LAND WITHOUT A PERMIT.

London Nov 30.-The government has issued
a notification that. owing to the proclamation
of martial law in Cape Colony and Natal, no,
body unprovided with permit viii be allcWSu
to land in South Africa after January l.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
ANOTHER TRANSATLANTIC CAB

ANOTHER TRANSATLANTIC CABLE LAID
Fayal. Azores. Nov. 3o.-The cable steamer Fara-
day has to-day finished laying cable between the
Azores Islands and ireland for the Commercial IL
Cable Company This completes the fourth cable of
that company between the United States and Eng
and
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
MAGNETIC POLE EXPEDITION.

MIA, Nov 3o.-Boothia Felix has been
chosen as the headquarters for Professor Amund-
sens three-year gnetic pole expedition.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
BULLER REVEALS NOTHING
DIsGRACED GENERAL DIsAPPOINTs HIS
ADMIRERS.
NO LIGHT SHED ON THE coLENso HELLO
GRAM-THE NEW COLONIAL CORPS

| Copyright: 1901: By The New-York Trioune)
[BY CABLE TO THE TR1BUNE.l
! London, Dec. 1, 1 a. n.-General Butler has
| DISAPPOINTED his admirers. They cheered him
! tremendously at the Devonian dinner last night
! and assured him OF their unstinted admiration
| for his brilliant services TO the Brush empire
/ and their unshaken confidence in hlm as a
! skilfuI and gallant officer but he adopted a
| cautious tone, and failed to tell anything more
/ about the historic message which ne sent 10
Sir George White in Ladysmith after the battle
| Of Colenso. He excused himself on the ground
that he was precluded from entering into any
! discussion of the subject, but, in view of what
has already taken place, it seems scarcely likely
| that he would have been stopped by mere con-
| siderations of discipline from revealing the
| whole truth about the heliogram if he did not
realize that his case bad one
The new corps which has Professionally as
sumed the title of the Kings Colonials, is max
ing satisfactory progress with recruiting opera
tons Complete arrangements are being maze
for thorough instruction of the troopers IN rid
ine shooting and other exercises necessary to
efficiency. Assistance has been afforded to the
originators Of the corps by the agents general
Of the various colonial governments. While Loro
Suathcona is personally interesting himself in
the movement.
The War Office authorities have taken definite
steps TO prevent any further emigration 10
South Africa for the present. News that the
Rand mines were gradually restarting opera
tions has led to many demands for passage TO
the Cape. and it has been found necessary to
announce that there are thousands OF persons
waiting ct Cape Town and other ports for an
opportunity to return to their homes in Johan-
nesburg, and these will have precedence over
later arrivals from England
Galway is getting impatient to know what
Colonel Lynch proposes to Go. The feeling
among the Nationalists is that the new mem
Der should be allowed a reasonable time to make
up his mind. but if ne is not prepared 10 take
the risks Of the situation he should not infict
disfranchiscment on Galway by retaining his
seat His enemies declare that his object il
going to the TransvaaI with ntroductions from
DR.. Leyds was rot so much to fight fer the
Beers as TO gain information and reputation for
a lecturing tour in America.
Queen Alexandra to-day celebrates :he fifty
Sc lenth anniversary OF her birthday. The day
is d pathetic one in the lives of the King and
Queen. On December I. thirty years ago, the
King then the Prince OF Wales regained
sciousness after lying for several days at the
brink Of death. His first words on recovering
were:
This is the princesS's birthday.
AS Princess Of Wales. Queen Alexandra won
the love of all. especially of the POOR. who have
tired OF good works. l. y. +.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
CHANGE IN THE SUGAR TRADE.
COLONIAL PRODUCT DIsPIAcING THE HOME
GROWN IN FRANCE

GROWN IN FRANCE.
Paris Nov. s0-The internal revenue report shows
the beet sugar production to the month cf October
this year is practically the same for 1900. but
the deliveries for consumption have fallen off from
60 Kilograms 43 900 600 Kilograms The Gus
indicate that colonial sugars are large
ly replacing homegrown sugar. The outlook for
home growers and manufacturers is not good
as
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
SMALLPOX IN LONDON.

A GREAT NUMBER OF CASES REPORTED AND AN
EPIDEMIC EXPECTED
London, Nov 30.-At a meeting Of the Metro
polttan Asylums Board his afternoon the chair
said it useless blink at the fact that
London probably in a heavy epidemic Of
smallpox and for great expense in contending with
it. Since August 10 there had been ss4 cases re-
ported, and there had been l4l deaths from the
disease. During the sst fortnight 262 fresh cases
had been repOrteG.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

NEW DRAWING ROOM RULEs.-society is de-
lighted with the announcement that King Edward
intends to change completely the system Of hold
ing Drawing Rooms. Not only they to be
held at night but admission them is to be
secured BY invitation instead OF by application.
through the Lord Chamberlain. formerly No
one Will be allowed to attend more than once in
two years The rule is not expected 10 be enforced
in the case of those personal friends who have
the entree of Marlborough House.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-11-21
HAzLETON BUSINESS COLLEGE.

That this institution has establish
ed thoroughly reliable reputation is
evident from the fact that Its graduates
are sought after at home. Within the
last two weeks six students have been
placed in positions IN Hazleton. Miss
Mary Brown after two months instruc-
tion was enabled to become amanu-
ensis with the Y. M. c. A. and finish
her course In the evening school. The
teachers are experts in each depart
ment. The rates of tuition are as low
as any reliable institution and the
courses of instruction equal to the
best in the country.
Send your name and address to
them at Hazleton, Pa. and they will
be pleased to send you a circular.
Nov. IA.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-11-21
Pennsylvania Canal Sold.
Acquired by The Pennsylvania Railroad.

A dispatch from Harrisburg to the
Philadelphia Pres says: The Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, accord
ing to deed hed in the Dauphin
County Recorders Office. has bought
all of the property Of the Pennsyl-
vania Canal Company between Clark's
Ferry, fourteen miles above Harris
burg and Columbia, including the out
let OF the canal into the Susquehanna
at that place. The price paid was
$a45,ooo, and the land is conveyed
entirely clear OF the mortgage bonds
issued IN 1871 by the Canal Company
The deed conveys all benefits which
the company derives from its leases
Of the canal bed and property, men
tionlng that with the Pennsylvania
Steel Co., which corporation on July
I leased all the canal bed between
Lochiel Lock, just below the city, to
a point 3 "a miles below tor use as a
reservoir.
This deed clears up the uncertain
ty about the canal. 1t will be filled
up and made bed for tracks for the
Pennsylvania, except where 1t is leased
Tor water rights or use as reservoirs.
The Pennsylvania Canal was the
outcome of one OF the earliest move
ments to improve the commercial
prosperity of the State by means Of
internal waterways. With the in
creased activity of the railroads the
canal became Improbable and was
abandoned.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-11-21

1t will be remembered that when
Historian" Maclay put out his
now Infamous book charging Ad-
miral Schley with cowardice at
Santiago he said that his assertions
were backed by letters from officers
who were present, and that said
letters were in his possession. The
Washington Post has addressed in
quiries to all officers present at the
fight, asking if they had ever writ
ten to Mr.. Maclay to that effect,
and denials are being received every
day. The nearer friends of Schley
are urging him to bring suit for
libel against Maclay and compel
him to produce the letters as evil
dence. There has been some in
famous lying about this case, and
there is evidence that a plot existed
to ruin Schley. Let US have the
names of the plotters, and then let
President Roosevelt dismiss them
from the service they have dis
graced. Secretary OF the Navy Long
will not be the last one to walk the
plank, unless we have missed our
guess. -Er.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-11-21
We Must Fight if We Would Win.

According to all reputable news
papers of all political parties, re-
publicanism, as exemplifed and
characterized by Quayism, must be
a hot-bed of corruption, of unfath-
omab.e depth, such as only perjury,
theft and robbery, force and fraud
could constitute.
This condition represents all that
is reprehensible and paramount in
Pennsylvania politics that permeates
every department of our state gov
ernmert, and fully exemplifes boss
rule, pure, simple and complete, of
the executive and legislative.
Against this combination of cor
ruption, the people have directed,
time and again, their divided and
united energies without accomplish
ing its overthrow. Its overthrow
would have been accomplished long
ago if it had not been securely in
trenched in the vaults of the money
power, and backed by corporation
greed. 1t is still a question
whether future efforts will succeed
in bringing about the desired re-
form. 1t is quite probable that the
constitutional amendments will be
so hedged and construed thar they
will fail 10 stem the tide Of corrup-
ton, and fraud will still continue to
defeat the will of the people.
The Doodle class will strain every
nerve TO thwart the good purposes
for which they are intended. The
good citizens of Pennsylvania must
not expect the Inauguration of re-
form until at least -fourths oi
the voters are arraigned against the
combinations of corruption. Bear
i'll mind that the tenacity of corrup-
tion will scheme and invent chan
nels of delusion that will entrap
many unwary voters. But the
more desperate the corrupt hosts
become, and the more determined
they fight to down the people and
their liberties, the harder the people
should struggle to liberate them
selves from the shacKles of corrupt
greed. Cup and at EN- again
~.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-11-21
BILLMGYER's GAME PRESERVE.
Where Animal Lille Preseo,s an Interesting
Study.

With the advent of crisp. cool
weather which brings the first sugges-
tion OF winter animal life at Blllmey-
er's game preserve in Montour county
begins to assume an added interest.
The deer, which a month or SO ago
seemed quite tame and inactive, are
nov bounding gracefully about and
assuming all the inspiring and char
acterlstlc poses of the chase; the sew
eral thousand gray squirrels that in
habit the grove are just as busy as
that many gray squirrels can be in
autumn, and with the wild turkeys
and other forms of animal life contri-'
butte to make up scene of remark.
able activity and fascinating nature
study.
Speaking of the wild turkeys, Of
which there are some two hundred in
Mr. Billmeyer's park, it is not general
ly known that they leave the game
preserve in spring and return at au-
tumn. Some time prior 70 the hatch
ing season they start out, some of
them settling in the different patches
of woodland along the Chillisqusque,
but by far the greater number flying
as far as Montour Ridge where many
seclu led points abound that suit the
habits of the wild birds. .."he old
turkey, however, is sure to remember
where she was well fed and had safe
and comfortable home during the long
winter previous, and after Matching
out her brood. with the advent Of au
tumn she repairs to the game preserve
taking her family Of young ones with
her.
Mr. Blllmeyer says that the wild
turkeys which leave in the spring may
be relied upon to return to the park
in the fall excepting of course those
which may happen to be killed during
the summer. In those cases the young
ones knowing nothing of the Park, its
kindly shelter and protection, OF
course, never put in an appearance
but join ;he COLONY of wild turkeys
that subslst on the mountain and thus
become legitimate prey to the hunters
| gun.
Mr.. BlIlmeyer is justly proud of his
park. The half dozen splendid elk
are objects OF never. ending interest,
as they belong to fim'ly of wild ami
mals that are rapidly approaching ex-
tlnction IN these parts. The old
patriarch of the group, mammoth in
size and just at this season very
savage, is confined in an enclosure
alone. He would kill man in a
moment, and one or more OF his keep
ers have barely escaped death under
his immense antlers. Mr.. BiIlmeyer
has considerably more than hundred
deer of all ages and sizes IN the en-
closure. Just at this season he revels S
in venison. Only yesterday he brought
to town large fine deer killed on
Monday, which he sent away by ex-
press.
Mr.. B:llmeyer is quite a naturalist.
He understands the habits of wild
animals and he has demonstrated the
fact that the denizens of the forest il
properly cared for and treated can be
reared and made to thrive, If not actu.
ally tanned, like domestic animals OF
the farm.-DanViM american.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-11-21

Many new Books just received
at Mercer's Drug & Book Store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-11-21
Hoods Gorsapariiid

Cures catarrh-it soothes and strength
ems the mucous membrane and builds
up the whole system.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-11-21
NOTICE.
BLOOMSBURY BRASS WORKS BONDS.

BLOOMSBURY BRASS WORKS BONDS.
Holders of the outstanding bonds
accompanying the mortgages on the
Bloomsbury Brass and Copper Com
pany's plant, at Bloomsbury, Pa, are
hereby notified to present the same at
the First National Bank, Bloomsburg.
Pa, for payment.
BLOOMSBURY BRASS AND COPPER Co
loan
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-11-21
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 81 1901.

There are about 100, 900 Demo-
Gratis in the State who ought to feel
like going out behind the barn and
giving themselves a good kicking.
1t was their neglect to go and vote
that carried the State for the ma
chii.e ticket. If you were one Of
these, reader, don't you think you
have cause to be ashamed Of your
actions.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-11-21
Farmers Institute.

Arrangements have been COM
ple,ed for a series of Institutes, to be
held in our County this winter and
the attention OF the Farmers and
Agriculturs:s is called at this time in
order that all necessary plans may be
made to make sure of being present
at all the sessions at one point at
least.
Our County is very fortunate in
having the Hon. Alva Agee, of Ohio,
to lead IN the work at all the meet
ings. He will be most ably assisted
by Prof. F. Z. Field, of Tioga county,
both gentlemen Of wide experience
and thoroughly equipped for the work.
No stronger team will be sent out by
the State this season, and our County
chairman feels quite elated over the
prospects tor the coming Institutes
Not all the work should be done by
these State speakers, but our able
local talent should be ready and WILL
ing to assist at every meeting, and no
doubt they will.
The places and dates selected are
Jerseytown Feb. 10 and nth; Orange.
vile IL and 18th and Catawissa IA
and IS. At the last meeting Rev. J.
ID, Deiterick, Of Montgomery county
will take part and no better takers on
farm subjects can be found anywhere.
Remember the places and dates, and
for any information write to
H. V. WHITE,
County Chairman,
Bloomsbury, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-11-21
Lucky Soldier.

Three years ago Harry McLaugh-
lin, of Shamokin, enlisted in the
army and was assigned TO duty in
Cuba. While there he met Col.
Motherslow, of Detroit, Mich Col
Motherslow took a great liking to
Mclaughlin and promised The soldier
boy that he would remember him in
his will. Last week the Colonel died
and it was found that he had willed
Mclaughlin $4,000. The widow has
offered the young man fine position
in Colorado at one of the mines in
which she is interested.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-11-21

President Roosevelt is the first
occupant of the White House in
whose name the letter "a" does not
appear. Not only has that letter
appeared Ill the names of all pre-
vlous Presidents but also in the
names of nearly every one of the 81
Americans who have received votes
for President in the electoral college
down to William J. Bryan.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-11-21
Turkey Supper and Dance.

J. E. Zeigler, proprietor of the
hotel at Light Street, will give turkey
supper and dance at his well known
hostelry on Thanksgiving night.
Tickets $I.a5. Everybody invited.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-11-21
r. r. PURSEI.E
Notice.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Bloomsburg Land I'm
provement Company will be held at
the Office of the company on Monday,
November IS, 1901, at two o'clock in
the afternoon, for the purpose of the
election of Board of Directors and
Officers. N. u. FUNK,
1I-7-3w. Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-11-21

Town lots for sale, on easy terms.
Bloomsbury Land Improvement
Co. Inquire of Sanderson Woods,
sales agent. N. U. Funk, Sec'y.
Office, Ent Building. (425
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-11-21
ITEg Stuffed Up


from catarrh, especially in The morning.
Great difficulty ia experienced in clear
ing TIE head and throat.
No wonder catarrh causes headache,
impairs the taste, smell and hearing,
pollutcs the breath, deranges the stom-
aoh and affects tAe appetite.
To cr,c catari'h, treatment must be
constitutional--alte and tonic.
II was afflicted with catarrh. / took
medicines Of different kinds, giving each
O fair trial; but rrad1slly grew worse until
! could hardly hear, taste or smell. l then
concluded TO try Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
after taking five bottles | was cured and
have not had any return Of the disease
since" EuGEnE FORBES, Lebanon, Kan.
E00fy'c .TycCOnnySf}H
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-11-21

So, 1000, 900 is said to be the loss
occasioned by the Buffalo Exposi-
ton.
The age-herald., 1901-10-29
FAMOUS FOR HALF A CENTURY.

Those who suffer from stomach. blood, kidney or nervious troubles should bear in mind an important fact about Dr. Har- ter's Iron Tonic; that is. that this remedy has been largely used for forty-five years Once in a while some absolutely perfect compound is discovered. This is one of them, and affords ample proof of the learning and wisdom of Dr. Harter True. modern methods of preparing if are used, 1t Is now made in one of the finest laboratories in the world, but in all essentials it is precisely the same as when first made by Dr. Harter nearly a half a century ago. How many other remedies have grown in favor, or even survived, for that length of time?
 Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic is a wonderful medicine It is. more than tonic: if ia a blood maker and life renewer It stim- ulates the repair of the body and it sun- plies something to repair with.
 All building or healing of the body de- bends on an abundance of blood that is rich in iron. Nowhere, except in pr Harter's Iron Tonic, can you get the pe culiar form of iron that is all ready to become part of you as soon as 1t is taken
 If you are not well and have not been we'll for some time, try this remedy. First will come better appetite, then bet ter digestion, then better color and fin- ally increased activity of all the vital or gans and new and wonderful sense of vigor and strength. Prepared only by the Dr. Harter Medicine Co.,, Dayton, Ohio. Sold everywhere.