davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
slTuATioN wANTEp-mALE.
statesmen WANTED.

Statesmen ANTED-Bv reliable Job
Ding house. 3 travelling statesmen 20 place
hlgh-Srede speciality line with merChau-
disc trade, high commissions and per-
manent positions 10 good men, fun time
required. r. IS I53 Fifth Ave. Chicago.
WANTED-Salesmen resident and trav-
cling. 10 sell lubricating oils through
Kansas, salary or commission. Zone
OH Co. Cleveland. O. 9-19 22-2tx
statesmen WANTED-To sell The best
setter on the market. Write or cali.
1915 n. Lawrence avenue. 105-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

Cree r-rsc death funeral ceremo-
MES. SITTING tributes story - other
rnartyr rresiderts History % Az
archfsrs. rs methods vietiu1s ealEer
etc Il =h,s- cc-uuliss-fa Elisr-i ltsssi-
F-rfzhr raM- credit s. Eeu- com leEs
caarass.nc ostlr iree- oTler t41s1
Norarll Book Cos Ch,s~asQ, 4t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
CARNIVAL WANT COLUMN.

FOR RE[T-A furnished room for car
uival week rs South Market 1.s-t
WANTED-B0ard and room during Gag
uival week 119- r. Douglas
119-suu-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A valuable
patent X viii paw YOU o. Investigate
this. Apply 10 L. q Charles room s
Fourth National Bank building Web
tia. Kan 1o-1tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

FOR Sal EOR REM WI seL or rent
my lumber yard. located on corner Of
Sycamore street and Douglas avenue,
Wichita, Kan. Ny yard is very cOuve-
niently arranged and Wen located for
the lumber business. Ny sheds. Office
and warerOoms are good and In good
condition; in fact, everything about the
yard is in good condition ard ALREADY 10
put in stock without a dollars expense.
THIS is decidedly good chance for any
b zoue- desiring 70 engage in the lumber
business Address OF. call on J. ". laid
slow SIS 90 SO ". Douglas avenue.
Wichita. Kan i5-sun-tr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

&LA9SIFkEO
WAN 7 s
See@@@~~~@@o~@@@~
1857
Dquhle-5arreiea shotguu. i uls
WesI II A-1slc river on Thirteenth
street Suitable rewanI Dole Paeklng
LoST-A smau r.e. ue.rn.ng about -
po1ls1s- - orchsrl street- Nest Slds-
FoUND.
F'ol NLl-SacS, coaraiaias rev ard GA
have same Is rrcvi1s PROPERTY and
laN1S Ter tls notice j. - Eeure-,
~-----------
HOUSES For SALE
F0R SALEM a-room ho1se. close IN.
Four-roon house. rsntlag fer S SIC.
60 Chic. : rooms. N5
5-foot 'front.'. business oloCS. reEts lor
u per cenr on The price seee
itt--& ~ r. ~ 81 t>EsA-
FOR SALE-8Ioeera resistance in aarth
r17t ot city c1cap ana Q1 esSs terms
g. s. shirk- 2ls n Aiaiu- is-ltx
FOR SAILS OR TRADE-For one close
u good resleelce nsar Riverside pars-
Apply s. g. Main le-tf
FOR SALE-sTv residence. 1854 \. Ma-ket
enc - tle most desirable cortage homes
ga the clty. inguire ca ne premises
or a. lay olace, - 2 Douglas ave- nr.
= 5 Market. rooms. N.ao
FOR SALE
A new roon. house and Sd Il ~ ground
IN eighth block north Erod cellar
shade rrllr iaun = vsr- r7est er.i ~
tracflve home. tor S-.to THIS urup-
eEty can nor be- Duplicated sE fnr price
hartford lNNES fMENE CO.
SedEwtck Hieck.
lia-suu-trl es-t I'M rs slf-s.l2
FOR sALE-l,c :. Pastle. 8 sood. q
room house. nicely pailted. With porch.
corner. ~ feer shade and nq~u good
walled cellar, cisterr ana pump oae
wile rTFu sNutu az Douglas rE. nle 1nf
mile from Sarta y rslrold re1na
house her1- cheap Tor SO our price
Tor rnlrls- Hartford 41f eSt1i-it Sos
us T. First street. lt-lt
TO RSAI-E-4 room cottage. barn. CD e.
new. $50 SIS cash $40 aa- meath
room house. 81 feet shade Sa So cash
SO PET month. i59 acres for sale ~ trade
tor cirF property BIZ ifs acre ranch wFt
Improved ln New Mexico. room house
cellar. shade fett blocks from
l.Qstoitce- Sl.pr- Many vacant tracts
cheap 5 acres IN city, N.f.e kslifv
FOR sALE-iso7 T. Murdcck coax street,
nice. 5-rcom house. ~. story. Wch pairt-
90 ard excellent n-izhourhFos. af
church and stores ~ aH kinds, hoGse
mas walled cellar. g feet AND ff1rn.
Price 500 So cash Hartford furest-
meut Co., us =. FIRST street tit
FOB SALE
corner Twsnty-second and Jackson. 3
rooms. til5s Sl5 down. nalarce sraf
PAYMENTS. Other small houses au eaSl
payments
Desirable east front residence l0ts On
~. Lawrence. $50 each. onls feF res-
lderce i1eariors ou Lawrence Jeff.
sil ~ lslWrCnce, e-rouu modern resi-
dencc very desirable urcpertt taH
s-room. modern residence 81 teet Ncrtn
Topeka, $3.50
-N-r. s-room rottage. y. Lawrence 81
70e- Just completed
Some acre tracts So 90 Si5t an erTe
Write ~ can tor printed isst 81 plr-
gains 81 residences from S-s % ks.5s
lo9-su-v-e-tf DEAN GORDON
FOR sALE-seven-r house. barn and
variety of tT@lt trees. nice hofue. il-d
Main street. l3i-ir-sa-sFe-t
F0R SALE-5W n. Topeka. rorsu.s. 50
feet. gnlv $50. part tlae. InquTe ~
price, on College h4L one block lram
street car iine 15a feet shade frllr
cts water. we Rave other good aTuI-
erfv for sale 81 various parts ~ tlrc
H 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
CLASSIFIED

CLASSIFIED
WANTS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AGENTS WAN.TED-Life OF 1IcRiuley.
I'VE hundred page large book Hand-
somely illustrated. Outfit free NOW
ready = per cent discount u agents.
Freight paid Credit given Hslrs-
Nell. y Dearborn St. Chicaso.
AGENTS WANTED-For the Doran
light. 90 candle power At &c per hour
Agents make as high as $50 q month
Acorn Brass works, Dept p. Chica 90
AGENTS WANTED-ss5 per day easily
made selling the only Official. autheutic
and lndorsed memorial volume entitled
lIlStricus Lie q Nillam Mckinney
our Martyred President. by 1furst Hal
stead. Tor 81 years the prtsideIts init
mate friend Nearly GO pages. IN illgs-
tratons- Full account Of his splerd-d
AGENTS WANTED-~OurA Martyr Presi-
dents. illustrated life public ard pri-
Xate. ~ our late president ANm. Nc
kInleT, Lincoln, Carried Their noted
speeches, their assassins- History 81
anarchy. Large volume. Four books Ia
one over 10 fne enGravings- Fltl ac-
count II president 8Ickiniey's funeral
Only authentic book. f1sl out. by Sen
at9r Cuiiom ard John Coulter Best
commission guaranteed freight paid.
credit given. CauvassIng sautle free.
Send Ice postage. Geo. II Hin CO.. 1e5
s Clinton 81, Chicago. e2-ilx
AGENTS WANTED-Presiden McEia-
leys Assassination ComUlete official
memorial edition, tragic details or an
archisric plot; life Of assassin, hun
dreds OF pictures; only authentic book
largest. cheapest. best Prices cut We
are not in the Book Trust. ID per cent
profit Enormous demand Fortune Tor
agents first IN held. Most liberal terms.
Secure territory now, first book ready
Credit given. freight paid. General
agents wanted or salarg. Valuable
premium free with each book. Book
outfit alone free Both bock and pre-
MUM outfits prepaiG for = stamps 10
cover cost Of sending Order Quick.
Monroe Book Co, Chicago 5-25-laL
AGENTS WANTED-Outat free. credit
given; cllt-Drice Xmas books. arc book
I5c; s. book, 25c, $50 book 5ec; 8 81
book. 75c- Also best life AIckinley Fer
gusOn. 1g5S Fifth. Cincinnati e2-ltX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

AGENTS WAITE D-7lre of Wun Nc
kirieF with Memorials rr Nation s.
prominent r1er Large. Folly Illus
trate,- Extra terms freight p35d-
CrafiL given Biz pay for gl-eE wora-
p C+u11t ready Eree send 81 cents FOR
postage. Liegler Co.. 81 Dearborn So.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22


ATENTS-Patented nd unpateutei in
ventions bought and sold. Lucas & Co,
St Louis. No 9-11--tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
R0YS WANTED

- = 49, -
Wan IED-Otice bCv to answer phonS.
Apply Monday morning. Electrical
appliance Co. E6 l. md ST. l091tx
SITUATION WANTED-mALE.
WANTED-PositiOn by man ard wife.
bot1 cooks. Oh ranch, saw-uilf or rail-
road Address Cook care Eagle
l99-1tx
81 EDDY young man. work for
mornings evenings and SATURDAYS.
dress 3 r., care Eagle. 11s-3tx
NANTED-By strong young man. a
place To work for board while attend
ing school Inquire at Wichita Bust
ness College L4-L6 y. Market street.
sS-If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

~ <VEEEN
HI
4 \ 4 n -
$50 90 @@@%s
noe sd
ofee- l-rsi--7i-s.As.tS
-Dr 80 - $780,, ..,-.r - 49,.
-. -
lEea. - s l.-t
E1u -ss-.
~ - 49, e 49,
- -.-,',e = r r
sS 5s i .I
r 30 -e - % ~
re7rsa for r...-IE..rsss l.ssis.s tts.
49, s---e -...sts
Nt-1 $50
T 49,. ~ - f,r---rs sse-
sx-ss- 80 set ~ ssrkssa
az X zrsm -s,sesps
s-I fars 81 elrh
s
fset aal sasl rarss~
80 - y - ~ssress avenue reenis.
800 b ,l't-i f-F.s
Fhe-e s ste H. S-scetr s2llS
rs = Tawrenes ave. roo-s. 81 feet.
$50. HeaS s.sproN
FDE SALE
-,ars e-rtscr ely water befh 8 r.
Nst
: rr4.r-, house -tfv water 81 Ft go
rssr hSa-e modem s. NJ. E'5ss
rr~r- rss-.l. rss.le-- - n s. a
-.r- ....ff.- ~ ra
----- h.,.,s- 49, 81 Fesa
r--- ,.-.-s..s t- f,rf-.f..s corn.
-.~..e
IL ... r ..-.- .-.,.-
g. =. $500 -, f.-.. f 49,,
b..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

HANCES-Honest specula-
ton. Make your money earn a steady
income. So upwards Invested with Us
viii earn - to 50 per cent monthly. pay
able every j. days. Send for our new
book. Successful Systematic Specula-
ton. mailed free. Tells how 10 operate
on the grain market without loss. High
est Commercial. Financial and Success
fUI Customer references. Frederick F.
Parker. Broker, 10 la Sale st, Chi
cagO III Silt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

AGENTS WANTED-lIcKiniey Life. by
Nurat Halstead- best author. best book .
best terms. retails 81 .59- viii duplicate
any offer on inferior books, credit given.
freight paid. outfit free J. :. Ziegier az
Co. Chicago. Ill e-21-6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

AGENTS EANTED-Largest best Nc
kinney hook. Free outfit mailed imme-
aiatelF. a e. Ir0Esheo Co. Cincinnati.
Ohio t---l1E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

FOR SALE-lc- = Petite good O.
room house. nicely pailted. - .tl porch.
corner. ~ trer shade and harm g9oc
wlilest -ellar, ctsterr ana pumu Dle
mile from south oI Douglas avenue ani
= mile from Sartl Re railroad raaua
halse AeU- cheap FOR SO our price
for rooms. Hartford laKesrsneat Sos,
us - First street fHl-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

AGENTS WANTED-For mounted por-
traits ~ Presidents 1tcf-i7ier Sample
matted f1r 15c or ch-ce Fer zc II esterll
Portrait Co.. Iock Box g.. CaHope.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

AGENTS IEANTED-Lifa ~ William Ne
kinney. Er MuraT Hlistead Memorial
volume. 81 -H over 5fo passes nus
trated- ASeuts profits S. 90 SIS daily.
freight pa-d, creol- 81 en-, osr1r free
send Il cents pay postage s j.. Knapp
* Co.. haIsas CITY. $40
e.i-s-r-1tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

LOST sDau pl-. weighing about 10
pounds - Or1hsrd strlet- west Slde-
I5-slx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

rooms at 10 y. Main centrally located.
good view OF all rarades. house new s.
furnished. modern improvements. Calt
on or address Mrs.. " A. Bowers
s1-sun-5tx
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
CUBAN CONSERVATIVES WIZ OVER
RADICALS,
Convention Decides
to Remain i'm Session to Consider
Relations With the United State.
Nothing I'm the Nature Of an lin.
rising II Any Longer Feared
Delegates Send Word 10 Their
Constituents to Make DcmOmstra-
lions in Their Favor.

Havana, March AT a private ses-
sion Of the constitutional convention
yesterday 1t was decided to continue
the work of that body and not to dis
solve, as was previously suggested.
1t was also decided that the COM
mlttee which drew up the report on
the relations to exist between Cuba
and the United States should report
on Gen. Woods letter, which gave the
text of the Plat resolution, and ask
the convention to take action thereon.
Meanwhile the delegates will have
time to think over the position. it is
considered that time is on the side of
the more conservative delegates.
though the radicals claim that the
convention will not accept the Plat
resolution. Some Of the radicals think
that congress may yet change the
Platt resolution, Notwithstanding the
clear statement from Gen. Wood that
the resolution is now law. A number
of the delegates have sent word to
their constituents to make demonstra-
tons in their support This is being
done, and it may tend to confirm the
delegates in their present unyielding
position, even though they should
wish to change later. Some of the
provincial papers have very strong ar
ticles supporting the delegates, and it
is thought that these articles were d.
rectly inspired by the delegates them
selves.
It is generally believed that the
crisis, is any existed, has passed. and
by the time the committee reports the
present excitement will have died out
hn oft nf
radical delegates. If an impassiOned
appeal to the people is issued, as it is
rumored may be the case, this will
cause demonstrations of protest
against the United States. But moth
ing in the nature of an uprising is any
longer feared.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
STOMACH CUT OFT.
Surgeons Put 1t Back Again aud
the Man VIII Live.

the Man VIII Live.
New York, March 9.-Louis J. Nc
Kenna a clerk in an insurance com
pany's office, is in ST. I4ukes hospital
recovering from surgical operation
known us gastroantrestromy, which
consists of removing the stomach, cut
ting away the pylorus and several ma
lignant growths and restoring the
stomach. The physicians say that If
the present improvement continues he
will be UP in week. Mckenna COM
planned some months ago of severe
pains in his stomach and he was
troubled with insomnia. The doctors
made an examination, and the opera
ton was the result. An incsion was
made in the stomach and inside was
found a cancerous growth the size of
large orange. The stomach was cut
away from the intestines and the
organ was laid on a cushion of anti
septic cloths laid on the patients
chest. The doctors cut away the
cancer, the pylorus, and the other ma
lignant grOwths. and the stomach was
put back and Joined to the intestine
with silk. The operation lasted one
hour and fifteen minutes: The patient
rallied at once.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
KASSON RESIGNS.

Special Plcnipoteniary, Charged
with Negotiations Of Reciprocity
treaties. Wants to Quit.
washington, March 1.-THE resig-
nation of James A. Kasson as special
plenlpotentiary, charged with the ne
EQUATIONS of reciprocity treaties and
arrangements, was placed in the
hands of the president by Mr.. Kasson
before he left Washington for Florida
Friday. The president has withheld
ms acceptance, strongly urging Mr..
kasson to remain in the service of the
government and the matter is still In
allegiance. While it is true that the
action taken Friday looking to the ex-
tension of the period Of time within
which the French reciprocity treaty
may be ratified, was at the instance of
the French government, and our gov
eminent could not, of course, afford to
disregard request of this kind, 1t
also is true that it marks a determina-
ton on the part of the administration
to renew the effort to carry some reci-
procity treaties into being at the earli-
est opportune moment
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
Sins md Sinners.

A street duel was fought at Parkville,
ILL.,, by John Snyder and Isaac McCul-
lom, farmers. Both were fatally in.
jured.
Samuel Moser, who killed his wit
and three children, was found guilty at
l'ekin, ILL.,, and sentenced to twenty
one years in the penitentiary.
At Claysville, Pa, Town Constable
John Nicely shot and killed one bur-
glar and captured another after des-
perate fight. Nicely was badly hurt
A fifteen year-old actress, whose
stage name was Mamie Cirelli, was
shot and killed in New York by her
jealous lover, Antonio Triolo twenty
wears old. TriolO was arrested.
Bank Examiner Slack had c. ii. Sic
die, individual bookkeeper Of the Third
National Bank of Pittsburg, arrested
for an alleged shortage in his accounts
Of $4,000. Seidle was afterwards re-
leased on bail, pending a more com,
plete examination OF the books.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
UPPER MISSISSIPPI GETS A TASTE
OF REAL WINTER.
thousands Of TELEGRAPH and Tele
phone Poles Blown Down and
Wires Snap Under the Heavy
Weight Of Sleet-C0mmunicat fon
With Chicago Both by Rail and
Telegraph Seriously Intcrrurtcd
Sweeps the Country From, the
Missouri River to the Atlantic
Coast.

Chicago, March II. = storm. the
worst since the one that proved 50
disastrous to shippers in May, 1894
swept over the upper Mississippi val
ley Saturday night and yesterday
morning. In the region Of Lake
Michigan 1t was more severe than in
the West. Last night the storm was
raging In Michigan, and wires were
down in the state Telegraph and
telephone poles We're blown down. and
IN many places the wires, laden with
a weight of ice, were broken. In the
early morning communication between
Chicago and surrounding points was
practically cut off, but repair gangs
sent out during the day succeeded in
re-esta blishing connections with sur
rounding points, except on the lines
near the west shore of the lake. The
storm reached Chicago about IL O'Clock
Saturday night. Rain and sleet fell
rapidly. The rain froze to the wires
as it fell, and the sleet chung also.
Later the wind rose, and shortly after
five o'clock poles began to break and
wires to snap and fall. The weight of
the sleet upon the wires and the force
of the wind, which was blowing at the
rate of forty-fi miles an hour, was
too great for their strength to with
stand. The poles and wires
Fell Across Streets
and the street car tracks, blocking all
traffic. Thousands of telegraph poles
throughout the West are now down.
Surface lines all over the city had
trouble operating their cars. Only the
fact that the storm occurred on Sun
day morning saved the traction, tele-
graph and telephone companies from
great loss of business, in addition to
the material damage done. The storm
played havoc with all railroad tele-
graph wires, and up to a late hour
last night no communication could be
gotten with trains in Michigan, In
diana and all Southern and Western
points. The Santa Fe limited from
California was nearly nine hours late,
having encountered a heavy storm in
Iowa before it struck the local storm.
The city telephone and fire alarm SER
vice was crippled in all parts of the
city. Hardly police station or fire
company was exempt from the raw
ages of the wind. All Of the country
from the Missouri river to the Atlantic
coast was swept by the storm.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
FEARS FOR HARRISON.
His Condition Causes Alarm Amonw
His Friends.

His Condition Causes Alarm Am0nx
His Friends.
Indianapolis, March 10. - Ex-Presi-
dept Harrison is a very sick man and
his closest friends are alarmed. His
condition is more serious than Is gen.
orally believed. However. DR.. Henry
Jameson, the family physician, said
there was no immediated danger, and
IN TACT, he was not at all alarmed as
10 the outcome. Asked If the age Of
Gen. Harrison would not weigh very
much against his recovery the doctor
said such would naturally be the case
TO a certain extent. Gen. Harrison is
troubled with complication of grip
arg internal neuralgia, and there is
;'c:ae Year that this will develop into
phD'.mcilia. The disease in itself is
not necessarily of an alarming charac-
Ter, but when the age of Gen. Harri-
son Is taken into consideration with
the dimunition of his retuperative
powers his present illness is being
viewed with much anxiety. Gen. Har.
rison suffered much pain yesterday
The large muscles of the chest are
mucn affected and the patient was
confined to his bed. The most favora-
pie symptom yesterday was the alb
sence of fever, and still another cir
cumstancc in favor of the general has
been his ability to Sleep as yet his
rest not being impaired.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
FOrtIgn Notes.

King Edward has issued a letter pat
ent empowering the Duke Of Cornwall
and York to confer knighthood while
he is in Australia.
Public business is paralyzed by the
pecuniary straits of the government"
says the Constantinople correspondent
of the London Times.
A Pekin dispatch to the London Pail
Mall Gazette says that Emperor
Kwang Su will return to Pekin by the
end of March. His bodyguard is al
ready assembling at Sigan-fu.
Disorders have resulted at the city
of Valladolid. Spain, owing to num-
Der of storekeepers refusing to close
as they had agreed to do. A crowd
stoned the windows. The police dis
persed the mob. several OF whom were
injured
The memorial to Queen Victoria sug>
gested by the committee of ministers
and former ministers, and approved
by King Edward, is to be a monument,
the most prominent feature of which
will be a statue of the queen, to be
erected near Westminster Abbey or
buckingham palace.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
NO sALyE FOR A SLAP.

MIR. barker Loses His Suit Against
Congressman Cooper.
Washington. March 12.-George G..
Barker of Maine several days ago in
stituted in the district criminal court
a suit for $4,000 damages against
Congressman S. b. Cooper of Texas
for alleged assault last summer. and a
verdict has been rendered in favor of
the defendant. On May 81 last. while
both were journeying from the South
to this city, Barker objected to Mr..
Cooper expectorating upon the floor of
the car. and after considerable re-
monstrance the congressman slapped
Barker in the face. This action led to
the suit
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
SAILORS IN IRONS.
Men of the CamperdOwn Charged
With MutiMy.

With Mutiny.
New York, March 12.-Sunday plum
duff aboard the Camperdown for din
ner and station house tea and rye
bread for supper We're the rations
served to many members of the crew
of the British tramp steamer Camper
down. The ship came in with a load
of Cuban sugar consigned to Munson
& Co.. and instead Of proceeding to
her dock after leaving quarantine she
dropped anchor off the statue of Lib
erty and Capt. Smith sent for the po-
lice boat patrol When the patrol
steamed up alongside of the Camper
down the police found twelve men in
irons, charged with mutiny. Six of
the prisoners We're firemen and six
seamen. The patrol transferred the
prisoners to Pier A, from which dock
they We're transported in patrol wag-
ons to police station, where they ar
rived in handouts, and a charge OF
mutiny was recorded against them on
the station house blotter. The Camp
erdoWn, while on a voyage from Cuba
to New York, grounded on Cape
Lookout shoals off the North Caro-
lima coast on March 4. She was got
ten off two days afterward without
assistance or difficulty and apparently
uninjured. When Capt. Smith gave
orders for the steamer to proceed to
her destination part of the crew
mutinied, refusing to obey the order
to proceed, but offered no violence.
According to Capt Smitl's interpreta-
ton of the law, refusal to obey orders
constitutes mutiny. The British con-
sui WIS notified that the men We're
locked up in the Church street station
and it is probable that they will be
taken before a United States COM
missioner to-day. The Camperdown
remained at anchor.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-14
TranAtt Project for London.

New York, March 10. - If the plans
of Albert F. Johnson of Cleveland,
Ben Gable of Rock Island and n New
York syndicate which they represent,
prove fortunate a transit project rep
resenting $15,000,0C0 Of capital and
owned by Americans, will be estab-
lished within about eighteen months
in London, and another one repre-
senting $7.50000O of American capital
will be nearing compile: ion. The
money, Mr.. Johnson says, is ready to
be invested as soon as favorable con-
ditions are reported.