davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-04
Information for Brewers.
Brewers at BuTaIo.

. ala dREGAA oAA~ NA-~
no want OF work at the next con-
veution Of the United States Brew
ers' Association, which will be held
at Buffalo next month.
In the first place, the amend
ments providing State organiza-
tons, which were made at the for
tieth convention held at Atlantic
City, are to be realized as far as
possible, and Mr.. Duncan b. Har-
rison has been appointed State or
GAMER.
Moreover, the question of estab-
fishing a uniform method OF malt
analysis, in which attempt the
Maltsters' Association have taken
the initiative, will take up the at
tention OF those visiting the con-
vention. The Advisory Commit
tee had suggested to the Trustees
to amplify the proposition so as to
include all brewing materials, such
as is the case in Europe. 1t has
repeatedly been ascertained that
FIVE or six different methods Of
analysis, applied to one and the
same material, yielded as many
different results. Any suggestions
with regard to this subjec ct are to
be addressed to the Secretary.
At the fortieth convention the
Publication Committee submitted,
in their annual report, a compre-
hensive statement upon the sub
iect OF adulteratlon and the Advis-
ory Committee supplemented this
statement by recent official reports
on the subject and 2 n argument in
favor OF a uniform standard Tor
malt liquors. The oOinion Of the
members on this matter is solicited
especially with regard to one point
viz: the quantity Of hops con.
sumed in American breweries
The data thus obtained will bC
compiled for publication in such a
manner as to show only total quan.
ties consumed by States.
A further matter Of interest is
the attempt to secure rebate upor
stamps ordered but not delivered
previous to the enforcement OF the
Drngley Act. Although il may
appear that it would be hopeless
task to secure such rebate, espec
tally because the claims woulc
probably be barred under the op
Grafton OF the statute oil limitation
the committee will nevertheless
continue its consideration OF The
matter, determined to recommend
suitable action if further informa
ton, to be obtained hereafter
should warrant such a course.
The United States Department o
Agriculture is about to introduc,
into this country those varieties o
barley and hops which will Civ
the greatest satisfaction to III
American brewer and come a
nearly as possible to taking tn
place OF the foreign products.
Upon request OF the Department
the Advisory Committee has sub
mitted an essay on the subject
written by Mr.. Julius Liebmanr
! and the other members OF the AS
sociation are also requested to iu
form the Secretary OF any sugges
tions that they may see fit to max
in the light OF their own practica
experience as brewers.
Other points which will be raise
are the tax question, on which III
Committee Of Three, consisting {
Messrs. Brand, Brown and Ken
dali, have submitted an interestin
report, and the question Of eight
and sixth barrels.
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-04

r@-The WAsHINGToN SENTINEL can
be obtained at all the principal BOOK
stores and news depots, and also at tne
ofice, 500 street, northwest, WASH
tLGton, d. {. .i..,
F% Subscribers who do not receive
the paper regularly will please notify the
Office Immediately.
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-04

B,&O WEEK END COUNTRY
Trips. tickets sold saturdays and
Sundays, tor return until following
Monday, at reduced rates, from Wash
ington to Charlestown, Frederick,
Annapolis Junction and intermediate
points.
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-04
SUMMER TOURS VIA BAIT

oU NIN En- IOOINO WI Dill I \
more & Ohio r. K. Tickets now on
sale to all principal summer resorts east
OF the Ohio River. Special excursion
tickets 20 Buffalo account Pan American
Exp sition, and to Niagara Falls now
to Offices Nos. 7o7 ISth street, 6I9 Pa.
Ave, and Depot, N, !. Ave & c street,
r, regarding time Of trains, routes and
rates
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-04
TO WHOM 1T May CONCERN,

Take notice that the certificate of sale
for taxes for lot plat as, 1873 acres and
improvems mis-. AnacOstia Road, ID C.
on or about April 10. 1899, issued to
John T. White. has been lost or des-
troved; and that / have applied to the
CommissIo ers d. e 10 issue to me
duplicate OF said certificate,
JOHN T, WHITE,
Atlantic City, N. ].
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-04
rueru Rr.werin the Country

Every Brewer in the Country
owes not merely a debt OF graft
tude to the SENTINEL for its work
on the beer tax repeal, but also 81
Tor subscription. II you are not
already on our lists send in your
name,
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-04
SoUTHERN RAILwAY.
Alltrains arrive at and depart from Pennsvl~
vania passenger station.
Schedule in effect April II, 1901.

s:o1Aa ,-Daily-Local for Danvilla, Char
lOtte and way stations, Connects at Manassas
for Strasburg and Harrisonburs daily, and
Staunton on week days; and at Lynch
burg with the Norfolk & Western daily, and
with Q. q o. h. daily, for Natural Bridge and
Lexington.
M.-Daily-THE UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL. Sleeping cars TO JAG ysonyille via
Sayannah, uniting AZ atSalisbury with sleeper for
AS6eylie and I3 Hot SPRINGS 81 KnS5yine
Charlotte with sleeper for Augusta. Connects
at Columbia with sleeper for Charleston.
vile with sleeperfor Birmingham via Atlanta.
Solid train WashingtontO New Orleans with
Lynchburg daily for Natural Bridge and Lex
ington, and week kdays for Roanoke.
1l:37 sm-Daily--Local for Charlottesville,
4:of PM-Local for Front Royal, ,strasbrrq
and Harrtsonburg, week days.
A:ao > NJ Local-Dany for Charlottesville.
s.ss P, M-Daily-NEw YORK AND
FLORIDA EXPRESS, Sleeping Cars to Port
Tampa, via Savannah and Jacksonville Sleep-
ing carto Augusta via Columbia with connee-
tiOn for Aiken and Charleston. and Thursdays
TO Thomasville, Ga. Through coach to Jack
sonville sunset personally conducted to1Irists'
excursion sleeper on this train every Monday,
Tuesday and Friday tn San Franciaro with
out change Dining car service.
TO- WASHINGTON AND CHI AT
| sleeping cars to Memphis and New 6rlesns
through Bristol. Parlor and Observation Gar
| between Radford Va, and Alfalfa, Ala Din
| ing car service
| to:A5 RM.-Daily - WASHINGTON AND
/ SOUTH WESTERN LIMITED, Sleep-
Il ers TO Nashville, Tenn, via Asheyiile
Knoxville and CHATTANOOGA Memphis Via Bir
/ minEham'New Orleans, via Atlanta and Mont
through sleeper for MEXICO City. Observation
car TO Macon, Ga, via Atlanta, Vestibuled
/ day coach to Atlanta. Dining car service
Sleeping Cav Washington to Pinehurst NJ C..
daily except Saturdays and Sundays.
TRAINS ON BLUEMoNT BRANCH.
Leave Washington 1901 am. daily, 4:49 nm.
week days and 6:25 pm Sundays for Blue
mont 8.S5 pm. Saturdays and 4:35 pm.
SATURDAY. only, for Leesburg, 825 pui week
days to Herndon.
Through trains from the South arrive at
| washington 642 am. 1855 am. 2lB pn and 8.50
| pm daily From HarrisOnburg IL .a3. a. m week
| DAYS ana S;4O p m daily, and from Chariot.
tesville s;2S am and $40 pm daily.
| Tickets, sleeping car reservation and otber
| ln1ormatton furnished, and Baggage called for
ana checked from hotels and residences 10 v
| union transfer Company. on orders left n K
| tlcket office, 7O5 Fifteenth street northwest
| oll PennsylVania avenue NV, and at Pennsyl
Vanla kallroad passengerstations.
TelephoneoallI44l for rPennsylvani a aRailroa,
cab service.
FRANK s. CANNON. Sd V. p. aud @ M
. H. HARDWICK, General Passenger AgeD E
80. BRoWS. General Agent;
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-04
WHETHER YOU ARE GOING 70

the Epworth League Convention at San
Francisco or simply deslrous of taking
advantage OF the very low rates, consult
Baltimore & Ohio Agents There are
macy delightful routes Tickets on sale
July 5th to I3th.
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-04
EXCIsE MATTERS.

ROBERT MURPHY, manager Of
the Regent Hotel, gave $500 bonds
and demanded a jury trial in his
case.
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-04

IT HAS been decided by District
Attorney Pugh that Sam Gassen-
heimer and the proprietor Of the
Owen House will have to stand
trial Tor violation OF the Sunday
law.
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-04
,sr warning.

In one OF Mr.. Mckinney 5 ielict-
tous speeches as he journeyed
through the South he dropped this
very wise word of caution;
What we want to do now is TO be
,,r,,dent an our prosperity-save while
we can and be strong II tue storms
should come, and they do now ana tnen'
Whatever comes let us be toruhed DY
the practice Of economy Whhe we are
all so well employed
No preaching is more needed by
the American people than this
truth inculcated by the President.
We are the least prudent nation in
the world, though we are the rich
est. Nowhere else do so many
persons live up to their income
or beyond it.
But in order to be effective, asks
the New York W0yL9, must not
the preacher be consistent AL
most in the same breath with which
he inculcated the virtue oil "saving
while we can" the President spoke
boastiully of our territorial exPan-
sion and said: "We will be the
last to desert our new possessions"
Is this the part Of prudence1 Is
this "fortifying against the storm
by the practice of economV1"
Chief Justice Doster, OF Kansas, in
the AYeNa, shows what "our new
possessions" in the Far East have
cost us and how po the prospect
is OF our getting any return from
the investment. He shows that in
1902, the best OF all years, the total
market values Of the imports and
exports Of the Philippines were
only about $50, 900, 900 in gold, on
which an estimated 10 per cent.
profit for the traders. American
and others, leaves only S3, ,ooo, 900
Judge Doster adds:
That IS lust about one half the annua
interest charge upon the expenditure
thus far Incurred IN the Philippine war
That expenditure up TO date is at leas
$2oo 600, 900. The usual Government
interest rate OF 3 per cent on S2oo, ,ooo. OK
makes SO, 600, 600, or as much again a.
the total annual profit to the whole
world on the Philippine trade, counting
that profit at 10 per cent on the custom
house values.
The United States gets only
per cent. Of the exports from th'
Philippines, and imports into thu
islands only 6 per cent OF thu
whole, including the supplies 10
our large army there. So that, a
Judge Doster says, ''iI peace wer'
here now the profits on our Philip
pine trade for the next two hun
dred years would not give us bacl
the money thus far expended il
the prosecution OF the war, with
reasonable rate oi interest on tn
amount"
, AS a commercial policy shapes
, by Mr.. McKinley's prudent pre-
| cepts, the best use he can make Q
the restoration OF peace and orde
in the Tnilippines-now apparentl
near-is to carry out this promis
to give them sell government
; and gradually draw out.
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-04
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD
Schedule in effect Nov 20, 1899
Leave Washington from Station corue.
New Jersey avenue and q street

chicago and Northwest, 1880 a m, *8 O5 d m
cincinnati, st, Louis and Indianapolis FiO;O5
M. F345 p m, Fl.lO night
Pittsburg and Cleveland 40 so am sg 3OD m
and 81 night.
Columbus and Wheeling, .. .o5 pm
Luray, t3.46p m.
Annapolis, t7.I0 IS. 30, t8 .3b a m 21B 81 85
and rs 30 m.
Frederick, 1886, $500, t1O.5o m, sll5, tl3',
1880 D M.
Hagerstown, 1905 am, +53Op m
BOYD and Way Points, tS3', 50 90 a m, 81 is,
t4.3O, 1880, F7.0b y m
GaithersourR and Way Po nts, 1896, $500 m,
flS.59' SLID, tOn 1870, $500, 1880, 7O5, sl015,
tll.25 p m.
Washington Junction and way points, Is. .3j,
500 am, sl.l5, ti.30, $3.50 p N.
B1altimore, week days x23, B, 800, $50, x7.O5.
xl,lO NS.30 S.35, 1890, Xln.00 a M, Xl2,l0, IN ..
12l5. X1;l0, x80D, V4.O0, x4.3O, 435 1905 Ks. 0,
x5 30, x6.2J 6.3t, x800, xl0.00, xl13o xll.35 m,
IiaaHy 2iafo yxiio OF 5 A xo 5s 5xss oS s5 Sg9S S5S a5
$50 xs.O0, xt00o, Xll.3O, xli;36 m,
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-04

That IS just about one half the annual
interest charge upon the expenditure
thus far Incurred IN the philippine war,
That expenditure up TO date is at least
$2oo. .ooo, 900. The usual Government
interest rate OF 3 per cent on S2oo, ,ooo. 90
makes. &c, 900 600, or as much again as
the total annual profit to the whole
world on the Philippine trade, counting
that profit at 10 per cent on the custom
house values.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-01-19
DEVILISH REDSKINS
ARE UP IN ARMS
"Snake" Creeks Maltreating
Peaceful Indians.
OPPOSED TO ALL TREATIES

Practically In Rebellion Against the
United States Authorities - Troops
May lie Necessary to Put Them
Down.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. lS.-A special from
Eufaula, I. T., says:
Deputy Marshal Grant johnson has
brought news that disaffected Greek In
dians, known as the "Snake band" are
up in arms and are riding the country
with Winchesters in hand, maltreating
peaceful Indians johnson ran across
band of 90, headed by John Greek,
yesterday, near Proctor. They were
armed to the teeth and were arresting
some Greeks of this part of the country,
whom they took to Hickory Ground,
their headquarters, and whipped.
These people. it is said on good au-
thority, have killed one man who re.
sisted arrest. The marshal says the
country west of here is III an uproar;
that several bands of disaffected Indians,
numbering about 80 each, are out and
are claiming to be the legally consti-
tuted authority In the nation.
They have elected an independent
chief, council and other officers, and
the peaceable people have applied to the
United States authorities for protection.
These Indians are all fullbloods, ig-
norant and stubborn. They are the anti
treaty party, and say they will make no
treaty and will not allow any Greek
council to ratify one. Soldiers may be
necessary to put them down, and there
is widespread alarm here as to what
thew will do next.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-01-19
CHILD LABOR IN ALABAMA
VIII Likely BE Prohibited by Act of
Legislature.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 18.-Consid-
cradle interest is being manifested in
the revival of the movement to secure
the passage Of a bill by the legislature
barring child labor from factories in
Alabama. A bill looking to that end
was introduced by Representative Leath
of this county at the first session of the
present legislature, but was killed in
the committee.
Miss Irene Ashby of London, Eng
land, is at the head of the movement to
make another effort to secure legislative
action. She has gone all over the state
investigating conditions in every cotton
mill and has aroused much interest par
ticularly among the women's s clubs and
labor organizations in the matter. A
meeting will be held at the Commercial
club rooms under her auspices tomorrow
afternoon.
Bills have already been framed pro-
hibiting the employment of children in
mills and factories and compelling chill
dren under I6 years of age to attend
school at least three months out of each
year. These measures have received
the Endorsement of leading educators in
this city and practically all the labor
and similar organizations
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-01-19
GREAT BRITAIN'S
GREATNESS WANING
Expected to Yield to Ameri-
can Demands
AS TO NICARAGUA CANAL

A Decision Looked For Today-Com.
meroiaI Circles Much Depressed by
Lord Roseberry's Statement That We
Are Absorbing British Trade.
New YORK, Jan 1S.-A dispatch to
The Journal and Advertiser from Lon.
don says:
A cabinet meeting has been called foI
Friday of this week to consider the dis
astrous condition of affairs in the South
African war and also to discuss the
Nicaragua canal matter Mr.. Choate
has notified Washington that he expects
decision, and speculation is rife as to
what will occur. 1t is almost the unani-
nous opinion that Great Britain is
bound to give way to the American de-
mands. but not without some diplo-
matte dodglng in order to conceal too
apparent surrender. No formal an
nouncement is expected Immediately.
Cabinet councils have been held in
great secrecy and no one but ministers
are present. All are sworn to secrecy.
Ambassador Ohoate is working with
White, first secretary of the embassy, is
excluded from the ambassadors conf
dence i'll the smallest details
To the navy, his majesty, after allud-
ing to the establishment of the Bran
denburg fleet by the great elector and
the navy s regeneration under the kings
of Prussia and its rigorous development
in the new German empire, says:
SAVbQ Haat ranI1ipaS Stoad n fa ct 1EyOrl~ in
order to become as strong an instrument
for the German empire as the Prussian
kings possessed in the army. The prin-
cipal condition of the attainment of this
end is fulfilled if this spirit of the great
elector is alive in the feet. In order
to bestow special mark of distinction
on the feet on this great anniversary. I
direct that fac simile Of the imperial
signature be Sworn on the sword knot
and sash buckle of the navy.
The rescript also bears on the naval
bands the sole right to play the Dutch
"March of Honor" " and that a bronze
statue OF the great electOr be erected at
Kiel and Berlin i'll honor of the navy.
Lansdowne Is reported to be willing
to approve the amendments and sign
the treaty. Objection, if any, will come
from Chamberlain.
Elk Senator Edmunds' article caused
deep interest in official circles. The
New York correspondents of London
papers are endeavoring to cultivate a
belief that the senate's action was mere
jingoism trash, unindorsed by any lead
ing statesman or majority Of the people.
Edmunds has upset that fallacy. In
fact, the patronizing air assumed by
England toward the United States in
the days of the Spanish war is rapidly
changing front.
Roseberry's recent speech sounding a
warning that the United States is ab-
sorbing British trade has cast a chill
over commercial circles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-01-19
clvILIzING TnE FILIPINos.
The New Code For Government OF
municipalities.

MANILA, Jan. 18.-The public discus
sion of the general code of government
for municipalities began today. Com
missioner Dean @. Worcester outlined
the bill and explained the changes in the
general orders from the military gov
ernor, under which many local govern
ments were operating. Commissioner
Worcester offered two amendments, dis
qualifying from voting and holding
Office men who violate their oath of
American allegiance, or who remain in
armed opposition after February.
The commissioner elucidated the tax
alton features, referring to the benefits
of taxing lands and buildings as against
the present special taxes on occupations
and industries.
One-fOurth of 1 per cent of the pro-
ceeds of real estate assessments will be
voted to public schools.
Municipal councils are authorized to
license theaters, places for liquor sell
ing, public Conveyances, hotels and
cock fights, or to prohibit the cock fights
for the first year until the tax collec-
tions are available.
Half of the internal revenue of each
municipality will be paid into the mu-
nicipal treasures.
Commissioner Worcester did not en-
large on the section confning the ex-
emption of church property to proper
ties used exclusively for religious, char
liable or educational purposes. This
much discussed feature received the ap-
proval of the administration at Wash
ington previous to the making public of
the bill
The bill centralizes considerable re-
sponsibility in the provincial govern
ment establishment, of which another
bill is being prepared.
The public discussion which is taking
place IN the municipal hall is proceed
ing by sections, the natives participate.
ing.
1t is rumored that Aguinaldo visited
his mother in Cavite province and mar
rowly escaped capture during the recent
roundup of one of the villages in Cavite
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-01-19
WHITE MAN TO THE RESCUE
Captured the Brutal Assailant of d
NIulatto Girl.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 18.-Minnie
Heard, young mulatto girl, was as
saulted at her home near North Birm-
ingham today and was then thrown
into wide fireplace where big log fire
was raging. Her assailant, Lawrence
Wakefield, negro, dashed from the
house, but was met at the door by G..
w. Roebuck, young white man, who
had been attracted by the girls screams.
Roebuck happened to be armed and
drawing his pistol arrested the negro
and hurried him to the county iai2.
When the enraged negroes of the oom.
munity heard of the outrage they openly
declared that they would have sunma-
rily dealt with Wakefield had they got
hold of him. Wakefield is charged with
rape and assault with intent to murder.
The girl is in critical condition, being
fearfully burned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-01-19

ScoTTsBoRo, Ala, Jan. 1S.-An old
man by the name of Wright. who was
sent to the county poor house last July,
because he was sick and had no money
and no relatives te care for him, had a
stroke OF good lucA Yesterday. He had
been a soldier i'll the Union army, and
had claim for pension that had been
hanging fire for several years. He had
about abandoned all hope of ever get
ting anything when he received Motif
cation that his pension had been al
lowed, with $4, 900 back pay and $72 per
month for the remainder of his life.
He Immediately walked out of the poor
house to comfortable home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-01-19
TROOPS IN CONTROL
OF CORBIN TROUBLE
Now Diciplining the Riotous
Citizens.
BAD BLOOD STILL EXISTS

The Factions Want the Troops With
drawn and the Feud Fought Out to
Finish-Armed Men Secretly Leav-
ing the City.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 16-A special to
The Times-Star from Corbin. KY, says:
State militia, under command Of Col
onel r. d. Williams, arrived here this
morning and began discipining the riot
GUS citizens on account of whose con-
duct three persons were killed and three
fatally injured by bullets and explosions
OF dynamite on Wednesday.
Colonel Williams arrested three of
the Shotwell boys, brothers of James
Shotwell, killed by Raleigh White on
Monday, and they have been sent to
Williamsburg, where they will be held
to appear before the grand jury on the
charge of intimidation.
The men, with their friends after the
killing of James Shotwell, paraded the
streets and fired numerous shots. They
attacked Sheriff Dutton and posse while
that official was taking White to Will
hamsburg yesterday morning.
There was great excitement when the
Shotwcll boys were put on the train this
morning, and the feeling against the
troops was very pronounced, i'll many
instances threats being made.
At Williamsburg strong guard was
placed over White last night, and de-
tachment of militia will guard him to-.
night, while the remainder of the troops
remain at Corbin to prevent a further
clash.
The bodies of Miss Susan Cox, Sutton
Earris and James Shotwell will be
buried at the town graveyard today
Law and order is being enforced by
Colonel Williams and his guards. The
factions want the troops withdrawn and
the feud fought out to finish.
Armed men are marching the streets
and surreptitlously leaving here. 1t il
believed that all are intent on joining
one of the factions at some mountain
reudeZVOuS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-01-19
Political Unrest In Jamaica.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Jan. 49, General
elections here have concluded. Of Il
members of the legislature returned, Ii
are pledged to resist Mr.. Joseph Cham.
berlain's attempt to restore absolute
crown government. The feeling against
the British colonial policy is growing
stronger, and if Mr.. Chamberlain re.
fuses to yield, delegates will be sent tc
England soon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-01-19
Suicide of a Drummer.

PADUcAH, KY. Jan. 1s.-R. Kelly
Gauldy, a travelling salesman for the
Albert Mayor Bros hat house. Cincin.
natl, committed suicide by taking NOR
phine. He left a note on his table, ask
ing that friends be notified, and saying:
''Good bye, darling. You did not come.
Kelly" He had been ON a spree for
three weeks.