davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
GERMAN SUGAR kARTEll
Goes Not endanger Worlds Sugar Market.
Is German Trust.

New York. Nov. 25-In discussing The
recently published cables from London
regarding the German sugar karteII
lrivy Councillor Goldherger member nt
me lmptrlal German consultative boar
Tor commercial measures. said today:
IN the trst place. the organization OF
me German sugar rctineries is not Il
trust. but simply an agreement among
themselves for the purpose Of contr lIIing
the amounts of home production ana reg
ulatinS prices. Thr members Of the kal.-
tell do not lose their financial indeDen
dence as manufacturers The sugar kar-
tel in Germany is not n secret organiza- :
ton, its existence being Il matter of pub
lie record both at home and abroad Il;
has been in existence for a number OF
years and has been the subject of fire.
GGent discussion in chambers Of com
merce reports and in public.
Furthermore, it should be stated that
not al sugar manufacturers belong to
the kartell. True. the kartel is main
tanning prices at home but this only af
fccts the German consumer: the foreign
ers have no cause for complaint if they
nave cheap sugar At the expense Of the
German consumer.
The figures in the London report ar"
incorrect To great extent. Germany
uses for herself about one-half Of her
own production. Home consumption has
increased continuously during the last
years. while the total exports have a.
creased, amounting to 1,lut9i tons in
1891 as compared with only Loo i66 tons in
rent year the total exports had increased ::
but there has been a decrease in eXnorts
to the United States amounting to about
$S,0o0. 0A0 for the first nine months of the
year. as against about Sl2.on0.000 for the
corresponding period of the previous
year.
The impending sugar conference in
Brussels cannot destroy the kartell. TIL"
only thing it may accomplish is to abul-
ish the eNDorf bounty. in which it did Not
succeed at the international conference
Of 1895. Belgium and Germany were then
in favor of the removal of bounties. as
was also Austria with certain reserVa-
tionS. France and III a certain sense.
Russia Expressed themselves rs favorable
to 4 reduction Of export boIntieS as We'll
rs To aboliShnc tn" open premiums. FL
France in particular declined to give III
her secret bonntifs under any coTditi MS
or to look with favor on any chang" OF
her existing laws. England was on the
fence.
I'm conclusion | would say that tn
German sugar kartcll neither endanger~
the worlds production of sugar nor that
of Cuba and the West Indies. To speak
Of the German danger in this case
would appear as an cXaSSeratton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
Mice Fmm, Hussey Ct Damariscotta.

Newcastle. Me, Nov. 2'.-'spec!ap'-
,,.a. l,,,r,a Hussey died at the resi-
dence Of ]. l.. Clifford OF 'h'S i'a'''
last night. aged 50 years. she M IVA, was
I,a1d in very nigh esteem III 'iie coi ~.
munity. She was y neI,'ne, .isootta
First BAPTIST church OF i,.''i,',, at,andant
,,,,.ra she was a constant "t'e''iaii.' ;'.
,r,,I' w i''' a,,,sa of her death was paralysis.
l,.eda,. IS ~ me nth. she was stricken ou'
n"rtiT namTI rallied from the shock, On LEX rrl<
"aH "i'ei n 10 never recovered. MISS
from ~ a laughter of the late Al
iiuSSTS - Wv for years in the dfs
van .a:nass in Damariscotta. TWO
,,Eo''" So"us I'D d 4. Hussey Of this place
~" ","''tt, CIV Hussey Of Boston, >.',e ana o,.e
rit,or ,.i', N l!,s ]. L. Clifford Of NeWcas''e'
survive her.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
Experts Endorse
MALT=OATS
Breakfast Food
BECAUSE FOUNDED ON SCI.
ENTlFIC IDEAS.

The suggestions OF the celebrated Dr.
FotherSill and other noted food experts
regarding the use OF malt in connec-
uon with cereals nave been practically
ana successfully carried cut by the
manufacturers of Malt-Oats Breakfast
Food This food is 4 happy combna
tion of pure health giving malt and the
choicest white oats. the whole par
tally cooked and predigested, produc-
ing breakfast dish Of unequaled
value for muscle building and bone
forming. Experts affirm that Malt
oats breakfast Food il the only cereal
that contains all the great food ele-
ments in lust the proportion needed
for perfect nutrition. The manufac-
tprers guarantee Malt-Oats Breakfast
Food to be the richest in flavor. tn.
most appetizing, the most satisfying
ana the most easily digested oat food
IL the world. Your grocer sells ii and
recommends it,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
FOUR LIVES LOST.
Two Others Seriously Injured in an Early
Morning Fire at Piiisburg. Pa.

PittsDurg. Pa. NOV. 25.-Four tc.-
sons We're burned to death and two Sc
riously injur,d in a fire. at $50 O'Clock
this morning, which destroyed the RES
dencc Of ]. H. Miller at Knoxvillr. :
suburb Of this city. The names are.
Rose Miller. aged q, terribly burned
and died on the way to the hospital
Amelia Miller. aged - years. sutfocatr
w smoke. Amanda Miller. aged lG
suffocated. Sylvia Miller. aged Yeas
sCfycated.
Til" injured. j. &. Miller. the fath-r
Jumped nom second story window lr-
broken and bruised; viii recover. 1lrs
Miller, badly burned and IN verl. ~
nervous proStration. TWO or her
daughters. aged II and II years. c:-
capped
The fire was caused by the eldrst
daughter, Pose pouring Kerosene i"
The stove to start the fire fo, breakfast.
The oil in the can ignited ana the eX-
plosion which followed scattered IT,
burning Oil over tn" room. The flames
spread 50 quickly that Nh Miller vas
forced To- jump from the second -story
window after rescunG his wife ana two
Of his younger daughters
Rose Was burned almost to u crisp
and died before reaching the hospital.
The three others We're overcome by TIL.
smoke. Their bodies We're found in the
ruins after the fire had been extIr-
9uished.
Mrs. Miller was just recovering from
severe illness, and is almost distract
81 over the terrible affair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
AYERS BOUND OVER.
Mrs. McNuI.y Will Recover and Charge is As
sauIt With Intent 10 Kill.

Portland. Me. Nov 25,-lsaac T.
Ayers the negro. who shot Mrs jennie
Nc Nulty in Franklin street mouse
last Wednesday night. was arraisheu
in The municipal court today an"
,.,,,nd aver TO the grand jury "f the
January term of the supreme court
AYERS case first came up IN court iast
Thursday. but was continued 10 TO-DAY
"a await The result Of the woman -,
nries. Word having been rece'Iep
from the hospital that she va IN -,
proving and probably would gel wen,
he was arraigned. today on 'hs tiia se
Of assault with intent to XII; h"i, @ Mas
fixed in the sum of $1,000 put Ayers
ro,,ld rot furnish surety ana WAS com
nitted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
.NGlsIA MAINE TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 26 1901
UP GOES sULPAITE PULP.
Cost Of Manufacture Is The Cause
: Of the Advance.

Bangor Me. Nov 25-tSn-cian -
Senator y. NJ. Jones. president of tho
National Sulphitc Association. he's re-
turned from New York. where an i'm
portant meeting OF the association wa.
held at which every mill in the United
States and Canada was fepreeented
At the meeting il was agreed thar !,
pulp should be sold for the next month
AZ less tnan Sl.So per pound. At rht
next meeting 1t Is proposed to advance
the price to two cents per bound.
This course. The manufacturers say
Is necessary on account of the increas
ed expense in manufacture The vatr
mas never been so low in a great man1
Years as it is today, both in this coun-
try and Canada, and the logs are high
ana dry on the banks Of the rivers. Tn.
manufacturers in Canada are said e
be III worse shape than the Americans
for a majority of them are. conpeIle.
TO buy their wood in the open market
Notwithstanding that they have al ca,
their own supply and delivered II inf.
The water but the terribly low condi.
lion OF the rivers makes il impuesibl4
for Them 10 got the wood To III. mills
Very nearly the same conditions *.
Isl IN TINS country. ami particularly ii
Maine, and there there Is no sulphit,
manufactures, today. making pulp ey-
clusiNely for lhe market than viii nakf
IL contract for the same at any pric.
save for immediate shipment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
CARIBOU BOY KILLED.
Accidentally Shot While Hunting Near Kneo
and Soon Expires.

kineo. Ne. Nov. 25.-WiIlis Sears.
aged Is years. whose parents reside in
caribou. was shot and killed while
hunting deer with a party Of three
Woodsmen.
The party had only one gun between
them and had fired at a deer which ran
towards them.
They all started to run, the Sears boy
being ahead Of the man with the gun
the gun being accidentally discharged
The, bullet entering Sears body through
The hips
lie was taken to the Halfway house
whore he died at o'clock sunday
night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
THE BONNIE TRIAL.
Nothing Serious Developed,
Monday, Against Prisoner.
Ownership Of Pistol Seemingly Placed
on the Murdered Man.
Mrs. Bonine Absolutely Unm owed Through All
the Gruascme Testimony.

Washington. Nov. 25.-The trial of
Mrs. Lola Ida Bonine for the murder
of James Seymour Ayres. Jr. at tn
Kenmore hotel. last May, began in real
earnest. today. The preliminary de-
tails as to the finding of the body. tn.
location Of the furniture. blooGstainG
etc, were all in with the conclusion g.
he testimony Of J. f. Drew. the cap
tol policeman. who was on the Stana
when the court adjourned. Friuay.
Baker. the man Who saw Mrs. BoGine
descend the fine escape, Robert !
Hopkins. who rOome9 over Avres and
raised the first outcry. Miss WooiumS
who rcomed under AyreS ana Miss
Law less and Miss Minas. who roolncd
on either side OF him. testified today
The two latter Wer. regarded 81 sta e
witnesses. but they testified To no facts
not developed al he inquest.
Drew testified that there was room
enough behind the door or iyles' room
:or man To have been there while tn.
door was opened to admit another yfer-
son, a contention which th, Jr.secu-
tion deny. and also that ther" w.r,.
empty cartridges in the Slop Jar IN
ANres room before the pistol Nith
which the shoot was don" Was -mpti" /
! by Officer Brady after IN. tragedy
This would tend to establish the tnco' y
Of the dcfence that the pistol belonged
| to Ayres
Miss Minas testified thar Ay-ay ana
Mrs. Eonine ate ice ccam ana cake III
her room the night before tht. tragedy
| and that at that time there was 10 o-i-
Il o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
FAIR AND COLDER.

Boston. Nov. 25.- Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity Tuesday fair and
colder with brisk to high northwest
winds: Wednesday. fair with freezing
temperature during ne molnn.;.
westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
HANDS OFF, PLEASE /!
There Will Probably Be No
Bombardment of Colon.
United States Has Interests There
and an Emphatic Word to Say.
People Boarding Foreign Warships. Fighting
Reported at Various Points.

Washington, NOV. 25.-It is pretty
| Well understood here that there is to be
no bombardment Of Colon by either
! side. While Commander McCrea was
given wide discretionary power and
rothing was said 10 him about stop
ping the bombardment directly, never
theleSs the state department estab-
iished precedent in these matters.
last year, when it instructed Mr. Gud-
ger 10 VAIN some insurgents at Pa
mama that they would not be allowed
| II lombard that port.
If the government troops on the Pin
zon should persist in their purpose il
is said that the commanders Of the va
rious warships at Colon would require
| that ample time be allowed for the
| withdrawal from the town Of all for
cigners and the attacking force. to es-
cape restraint, would be obliged to di-
! rect its bOmbardment with such rare
precision as 10 destroy the insurgents
! defences without harming the railroad
/ property and even without endanger-
! ing the passage Of trains. conditions
| probably not to be met.
| The secretary Of the navy cabled
| capt. Perry of the Iowa. today. to as
sumo full command Of all the United
States naval forces on both sides of the
1 isthmus in order to insure harmonious
operations. Consul General Gudger's
latest dispatch, which came after !
o'clock. was about as follows
Our troops have arrived at Mata-
chin. one-half Of the way across the
i>thmus. No obstruction and Colom-
bian government seemed to be victo-
| ri,nS rho jnSnrUantS'
| The United States government has tax
en- charge Of the isthmian transit. dis
patch received at the navy department.
today, from Captain Perry of the battle
ship Iowa at Panama. reports thar fact.
Captain Perry says that Gen. Alban with
go men is lighting the Liberals on the
line near Empire. Transit is in danger
OF interruption Captain Perry has lant-
81 with Il detachment of men from the
Iowa and has started with train to
clear transit and also establish detach-
ment of men to Keep il so
Commander McCrea of the Machias al
Colon has cabled the navy department
notifying it Of the approaching bombard-
ment of that town and asking for in
structions He has been instructed to
take such steps as he deems necessary for
the protection Of American interests al
Colon While no specific statement ~
made as to the details of this instruction,
it is understood that IL leaves discretion
AIRY with Commander McCrea the preven-
ton of a bombardment.
Mr.. Herran charge danaires Of the
Colombian legation, received the follow
Panama. Nov ..
Colombian Minister Washington:
Rebel army completely defeated a.
Culebra and Emperador Governor march
"a, last night. upon Colon: frame inter
rupted yesterday. but will be re-estah-
lished. today
tSignedl AROMA acting governor.
ri, "A
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
FOOTBALL At BAR HARBOR.
disappointment Over coiby's CanceIIing Game
Seasons Record OF Local Team.

Rar Harbur Me. Nov. 25.-t tSpccial l.
The news that the Colby manager had
cancelled the game with Bar Harbor for
Thanksgiving day at Watorville was re
c"ived here today. with general dislp-
pcintm' quite a large crowd Of sun
pprtcrS are planning on accumpanying
the team on the trip ana the whole vil-
lase was interested in the outcome Tn,
team mad been prIcticing hard ana W.-r4
IN flne condition and would have strua
gled to a man to have upheld their pre-
vious record when they defeated the Cui-
by boys to the tan" OF ~ to 6. The fol-
lowing is 4 record of the team for tn" sC,t-
son:
Bar Harbor. q: NJ. c. l.. d.
Bar Harbor, .; L. of NJ. )
Bar iarbor. Q; u. Of NJ. g.
Bar liarbor, %; Ellsworth ". S. I"
Bar iiarbor. -; Miitown, y. r.. ..
Bar Harbur. 10; COlby College, i.
William +. BarrOw>. Jr.. L. of NJ ~
has been coaching the team for TWO sea
sons ana during that time their goal lin
has been crossed only by coileg" 'vIrsi-
ties. The friends OI The team ar" thor
"ushly satisfied with the showing which
III" team has put up. this season. ana
viii give good financial packiEe another
..ur. III" players are somewhat lishter
than IN" cole e teams, weighing on an
a.erAE" q only l5Ii3 pounds. and they
do All their practicing in tine evening un-
der an electric light. with no second
eleven and no practice on defence except
in actual games. The men are quick ana
actiV" ana know The game from start to
finish. with heaps Of grit and a will TO
back it. THIS are the men VINO have
given l. of N her two closest games OF
The season ana defeated Colby and won
III" admiration ~ every enthusiast Of the
earn. with whom they have come in cor
ana MaEag-r Carter Will Immediately ar
rang" games Tor next season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, Nov 25.-The following
nension changes in Maine resulting
from the issue of Nov. :. are an
nounCed:
Increase. restoration, reissue. Joseph
+ Stanforth. Cash's Corner SO. OrlSl-
mai widows. special accrued. NOV Y
E,.anc.s 7 Brown, Caribou, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
The Flotthck Nay be Fioated.

Monmouth Beach. y. j.. NOV. %
,T-h, CROW of the ship Flotthek. whlch
stranded on this coast, Saturday night
returned on board. today. The pros
nects of floating the vessel are c"nsid-
cred fair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
W;IheImina Is Doing Nicely.

The Hague. Nov. 25.-Queen VIII
hemina is improving so satisfactorily
that Prince Henry will leave Het Loo
tomorrow. on a short visit 10 Prussia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26

!-ar@e fancy chrysanrhemums for the
Thanksgiving dinner table, 75c. to $50
a dozen. smaller cnes, 35c a dozen, will
rc found AZ Partridge's old reliable
dGuS stur" opposite postohice. Also
carnations. roses. etc y few nice
ruhner plants ana palms in pots left
Will Dt- sold low.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26

Records kept for 20 years show that
al5o cases Of lynch1nE haTS occa6Teo ariGn IN n
80 ,'a,1s, 20 OF this year ldl had taken
place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
nn- tn Tell the Genuine.

The signature Of Z. ". Grove appears
on every box Of the genuine Laxative
Br9mo-Duinne the remedy that curca
q cold In one day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
SMOKE
WATT & BONDS
oten

The best cent Londres Cigar we have
ever made, and without an exception the
best on TIE market today.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-18

1t was a surprise indeed. She was
away from home when the neighbors
got there so some of the ladies man
aged 10 get in the house and unlock
the doors and began to prepare the
goodthings of lifethat they had brought
with them for dinner. They then sent
for her and it was pleasant to see how
completely she was surprised, Those
who were there are; G w Lyle and
wife Oi Prairie Hall, Frank More and
wife and Harry More and sister of Cot
tage Grove. Elias Rhoades and wife
OF Jeddo. \ Wood and wife. w > Ly'
tie and wife. Mr. Mason and wife of
Salem, and Mrs Dan White of Bethel.
10 There is another surprise on hand
for this week but too late to tell of this
time.
Some of the people of Salem took
advantage OF the Nol.thrup sale and
are well pleased with their bargains
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-18

soon, as wolves are plentiful at
present,
Charley VOORHEES, returned from his
trip to Texas Monday night.
John Clark fell in the sleet Friday
and broke two of his ribs. IL is caus-
ing him considerable pain.
Mr. Hardy killed wild goose Sat
urday.
Mrs A l. Daniels father from west
ern Kansas is visiting her.
Art Ruby's many friends reIoiee
with him in his success in the school
contest. OF course all that took part
deserve mention and a reward for
their very excellent efforts and inter-
est taken.
Mrs Il Leale is quite sick again.
Frank Delp and sister are visiting
west of the river this week.
There was a mad dog killed in this
part. 1t has done great deal OF
damage.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-18
STONY POINT.
I'M Rrnndenburg. Reporter

Jan l5.Those ON the sick list this
week are as follows; Mrs N II Hall
and Eva and Francis Mrs BERTHE
Hall and Mrs Geo Mclaughlin.
L "a Shank and wife and Dot Love
spent Sunday at S ID Brandenburg'
John Harcerode and wife We're
visiting Sunday, but we didn't learn
where.
James Teel spent Sunday at home.
Nellie Broughton spent sunday with
We scribe.
Eta Helms spent Saturday at Mrs
Lucina Recknar's.
Mrs Pearl Holeman spent Saturday
at George Broughton's.
Miss Perry is finishing the school
al Rocklow. She is giving good sat
isiaction, so we hear.
We had better look out or Bert
Hickson will be going south,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-18
Parents Not at Gas City.

In "A clipping from the TT. Scott
Monitor last Saturday the REGISTER
told of the appearance there of Leslie
II. Clarke, who was on his way from
the home of his foster parents in
Indiana to Gas City, Allen county, in
search of his real parents from whom
he had been separated when two years
old by the big Chicago fire. He is a
barber and while shaving IA travelling
man learned that family named
Clarke lived at Gas City who claimed
to have lost baby boy in the Chicago
fire. The son dropped his work and
hurried west, only to find on arriving
at Gas City that the family for whom
he was searching hadmoved to Leaven-
worth and that his father was in the
soldiers Home.
Mr.. Clarke was in lola Monday and
will go from here to Leavenworth and
learn once for all ii the parents he can
not remember and from whom he has
been separated for thirty years are
still living. The reunion will be a
happy one, particularly if he can
create new home for them during
their declining years.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-18
much speculation by his wild talk
around town for some days.

much speculation by his wild talk
around town for some days.
A history of his case shows that he
was reared in Indiana where he joined
the army and served with distinction.
He came to Allen county years ago
and was married to Anna Givler,
daughte :-of Henry Givler. He moved
from he e to Meade county where he
was sent to the asylum for insanity.
His liberty restored he was few
years later sent up from Allen county.
Again later he moved to Louisiana
and was placed in an asylum there,
but was released, not as cured, but
because of an outbreak of yellow fever
in the asylum. About year ago he
returned to Allen county and seemed
to he fairly well so long as he re-
NAMED on the farm, but when the
family moved to town he became in
terested in business schemes, fastastic
and imaginary, and soon became
wildly talkative and at his worst. His
wife asks that he be adiudged and sent
where he can be properly restrained
and treated, as he become most
violent when crossed at home.
In the court he talked nuently and
rapidly, with numerous 'by the ways
and "in the meantimes.n His eye was
the most persistent witness against
him. He gave a most minute account,
with names of persons and trilling in
cidents, of recent visit to LaHarpe
and a trip through the smelter, talk.
ing an endless stream of prattle. This
is one of the characteristics of his
unfortunate atlliction.
The jury decided that Mr.. Morrison
is insane. harmlessly, and he will
probably be sent to one ofthe asylums
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-18

attempt to break in the bank here.
Mr. Goyette the cashier sleeps in the
bank and keeps a dog in the bankt that
is very cross. Some time after mid
night someone tried to force open the
front door. This awoke Mr. Goyette
and the dog. They had a sharp piece
of steel or something of the kind as
the marks on the door show Our adj
wise to them is to be little careful or
something is liable to happen if they
do not.
Miss Leona McGlathin was sick last
Sunday.
Mrs Benz Clark living east of town
had the misfortune one day last week
to slip on the ice and break her arm,
Mr. Freed Of near Savonburg was
seen on our streets Monday.
Mrs Selegrin and children visited at
Charlie Freeburg's last Sunday.
Professor Ramsay aud his pupils
returned from the county contest at
lola last Sunday. F.lsmore is very
proud of the fact that Miss Louise Cox
carried off first honors in the general
contest. Huirah for Elsmorc.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-18
Rock Creek.


'A'''' '''''''N' ~ l'.'
Jan l6-Miss Heridon, the girl
preacher, will preach at Rock Creek,
Sunday. January 20. Come out and
hear her.
Rev Kirkpatrick will commence a
series of meetings here sunday.
A few of the men and several of the
bows we're out ON wolf hunt Tues
day. They saw two wolves and
captured one.
a b Null is moving back ON his
farm. Harrison Searcy is moving on
Mrs Mull's farm.
Little Louie Gregory met with an
accident which bruised her forehead
considerably.
Rev J y Brown preached "a very in
teresting also beneficial sermon for us
last Sunday.
Quite IA number of the school chill
dren have been absent from school ON
account of bad colds.
Miss Cora Howard was calling in
this vicinity the first of the week,
The friends of Mrs Jennie Leake
are sorry to hear that she has taken a
relapse, hopeit will be nothing serious.
our Quarterly meeting will be held
here the 26th and 9th of January
Rev Vezie viii conduct the meeting