davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
Years Output of Flour.

The total output of flour in Mime
apolis for the last year, according to
the Northwestern Miller, was Is, OS2.-
725 barrels, as compared with 14,291,-
7sO, the total output of the year 1899.
OF this amount 4,7O2, 4S5 barrels were
exported, as compared with 1000, 1876
barrels exported in 1s99.> Wheat re-
ceipts during the year were s3,312, 800
bushels, and the shipments, were 1O,-
934,O1O.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
Lower Prices.

The board of prison managers fixed
the prices for twine for the season of
1901. Sisal and standard twine will
be furnished for cents per pound;
mixed twine,' sI cents, and pure ma
Mia, 94 cents. This is large reduc-
ton from the prices which prevailed
last year, being 4-cent cut for mixed
grade and 3-cent for sisal. No pure
manila was manufactured last year.
The poard granted two paroles and
and one discharge.
Warden Reeve reported the miscel-
laneous cash receipts of the prison for
December to be S25.659, SO. Of this the
suu of $21, 1910 was from sales and
collections on account of binder twine
and So, 9S0.63 from the Union Shoe and
Leather company for convict labor.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
streator Must Pax

Chicago. JAN 14.-According to
verdict read in the United States dis
trict court Saturday. the city of
Streator must pay 1900 to the La
fayette Bridge company, of Lafayette,
Ind. for the constructions of the new
bridge over the Vermillion river in the
Illinois city
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
Withdraws.

Denver, Col, Jan. IL Gov. Alva
Adams issued a letter in which he with
draws from the senatorial contest and
urges his supporters to vote for
Thomas NJ. Patterson. This is regard
ed by the Patterson followers as insur-
ing his election.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
Taking an Unfair Advantage.

The sultan of Turkey presented a
large number of cigarettes to the crew
of the Kentucky. This mode of attack,
says the Washington Star, is character
istically insidious and oriental.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
TOLD TO SIGN.
Pelsing Dispatch Says That Chinese
Enjoys Have Received Orders
to Sign Note.

Peking. Jan. 1.-THE Chinese peace
commissioners have received orders
from the court to sign the joint note of
the powers.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16
Canal to Cost Heavily

Berlin, Jan. 1.-THE canal bill. pre-
sented in the lower house OF the diet
Saturday contemplates the expendi-
ture of 3s9, ,ooO, 900 marks.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-16

st. Paul Jan. 10-As was to be ex-
pected Senate File No. appeared yes
terday and was promptly passed. It
appropriates $780, 600 for legislative ex-
penses, and as the committee on mile
age will report in a day or two. the
passage of this bill by the house today
will enable the member of the legisla-
ture to begin to pay for their board
and clothes and other 1uxuries. They
do not draw their per diem until after
serving ten days, but the mileage will
serve to relieve the financial strain for
the senators and members coming
from longer distance than the Twin
Cities. A second bill was introduced
in the senate which provides for a
state tax commission of three to be APP
pointed by the governor whose duties
shall be to draft a complete system of
tax laws.
The house practically did no busi-
ness at all beyond receiving report
from Governor Lind favoring a revi-
sion of the laws regulating county
auditors and county treasurers.
AT 1880 a. NJ. both houses met in
joint session in the house of repre-
sentatives to licten to the message of
Governor Lind and the INAUGURAL OF
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
The RACETRA OK.
THREE FAVORITES WIN AT NEW-OR
LEANS-JOCKEY OTIS AND E. TRoT-
TER, THE TRAINER OF THE
RUSH, SUSPENDED.

New-orleans. Dec. 23.-Cadet. ". B. Gates and
Donator were the winning favorites to-day. The
Rush the fifth at the liberal odds of to
and the stewards promptly suspended E. Trotter.
the horses trainer, pending investigation. The
horse has started four times previously at this
were such that the stewards felt that inquiry
demanded The stewards have suspended
Jockey Otis for the remainder Of the meeting for
his ride on Boomerack on Saturday. Weather clear
and warm; track fast. The summaries:
First Selling; six furlongs)tIutch Miller 1l2
(Aes), Is John G. Ford 102 (Cochranl, to 2
second Socapa 1o2 o. Muer). 30 to third Time, 115
Lowell. Ortrud Sigma M, ". H. Dixon, Queen Fida,
Lola Home. Mr. Rose Money Back and Voantine also
Second race five furlongsCadet 1o4 (Coburn) to s.
won Crescent City 102 u. Mullerl. to /, second;
Posion. los Dornnic), TO 1, third. Time 102 Meme
Wastell Oaking Uetma. Wild Bess. Ada S. c. Mazzara
and Miss Anna Stevens also
Third Cseeplechase, handicap short courselDag
mar 130 qiartleyl. to l. won Fallella 130 lButerl,
/ second: Golden Link 144 u Weber,, Is to g..
third Time. 311 Corillo. Harve B.. Eva Moe and
Fourth race selling; one mile and an eighth)-w. B.
Mulier TO l. second Balloon u. Ricel, 10 TO 1.
third Time 1:541. Swordsnan. Eda Riley, Eugena S.,
Wunderlch a Frank Mcconnell also
(seing six furlongslThe Rush. 1l6 (DaIe),
to J. won: Wedmann 107 Qyne), II to l. second Ida
Penzance CThompson). 10 l. third. Time 1:l3&.
clara David w J. Baker. w. Jerry Hunt. Sad Sam.
Queen Esher, Poyntz and Gold Lack also
(selling; mile and eighth)-Donator,
= l. Jim Breeze. 1O2 (GoTInleyl,
80 70 l. second; Meggs. 1O5 (Achaels 15 l. third.
Matte Bazaar Robert Bonner. Joe Gammage and Jacka-
SalSG ran
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
CLOSE FINISHES AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco Dec. 25.-C1ose finishes marked
the racing at Oakland to-day. three favorttes win
ming by narrow margin. Outsiders were success
full on two occasions. The mile race resulted In
one of the closest finishes of the Pat Nor
rissey led until the last jump, when First Shot
got 10 and beat him by the shortest of noses
Many of the spectators thought Morrissey had
won After his good showing on Saturday tiead-
water was made favorite for the Racine Handicap.
at seven furongs. He broke with the neId put
bolted and was left. Mercer Won easily from Rio
Shannon and Janice. Jim Hale upset calculations
by leading all the way in the last race weather
clear; track fast The summaries;
First race Selling: three-quarters Of mle
to J. second Dwight Way. 115 Bozeman % to third
Time 1I5 Iassezo Roberts, King Herald ST Cnes
ter Whskers Schwarzwald and Rosario also ran; -
Second (seing; Futurity Course)-ttu2chuca lJo
Cdounce). won; Jarretiere cor 10 Spencer) 70
! second Ishar (Bullman to ., third Time, iii
Ester Nell Ialso ran Evander left at post.
Third race selling; mile)First Shot ia tMouncel.
to j won Pat Morrissey. 109 CBuman). 10 l. second
DR. Bernays q Woods, . TO l. third Time, Al
Bob Palmer Plead, Mcnamara, Grand Sachem and FL
Fourth race (thirteen-sixteenths re)Rollick 104
Herculean. Jos (Bulman). to
J. second; Maresa- Jackson, 10 !. third Time.
l20 Racetto. Gibraltar. David g, Cougar Marion Lynch
Aloha II also ran
Mercer los (Redfern). TO l. Won Rio Shannon, 93 o.
Jackson) to l. second: Janice 1o3 90 connor), 10
third. Time, 1854. Varro and 1mpronptu also ran.
Headwater left the post
sixth race selling; one seventy yards)-Jim
Hale 1o9 AicGinn). Horton 112 Spencer).
TO l. second Greyfed. 112 Mounce). 10 .. third Time
1:4a Plohn. Goldone and Duckoy also
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
EXPRESS AND FREIGHT TRAINS STRIKE
PASSENGERS BADLY SHAKEN BUT UN1NJURED-

PASSENGERS BADLY SHAKEN BUT UNINJURED-
WORKMAN NEARBY HURT BY sPLINTERs.
Matawan Dec. g (speciaD.-Passengers the
Atlantic City special OF the Central Railroad Of
New-Jersey had a narrow escape from death this
morning in collision that took place at the juno
ton of the tracks of the New-York and Long
Branch Division of the Central Railroad and the
tracks running from Freehold to Atlantic High
lands.
The express train came around the curve at
Matawan depot at terrific speed. AS it ap-
preached the crossing, few hundred feet beyond.
the engineer John Erickson, saw a Central freight
train coming toward him. The men in both cabs
saw at a glance that collision unavoidable
The fireman the engine Of the express jumped
from the cab, and luckily escaped with a few
bruises and sprained ankle, but the engineer
stood with his hand the throttle while his en-
CINE struck the freight train squarely smashing the
freight cars into splinters The express came to
a stop before any of the coaches were overturned,
though several derailed.
The conductor of the freight train jumped, and
escaped with few bruises John Mantilino, of
Matawan. one of gang of railroad workmen who
employed In repairing the track near the
scene of the accident was struck by flying spln-
ters, and is In a dangerous condition. He was the
only person badly hurt as result of the accident
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
ELIZABETH NEEDS COAL.
SEVERAL, COMPANIES FORCED TO SHUT
DOWN AND THROW THEIR MEN
OUT OF WORK.

Elizabeth Dec. % (speciaD.-The coal famine
which prevails at New-Orange. as told In Inc IT'D
me reached this city to-day. The Sanitary rot
tr,, counanv here which employs nearly one hun
dred hands will have to suspend operations un'ii
,o-s f,eI is forthcoming The suspension. will last
q week or longer
The company has a rush OF orders on nand' ana
the stoppage causes besides, loss to the employees
who otherwise would have had steady WORK curing
the holiday season. Mr. Moohan, manager Oh tne
plant said that four kilns were ready 10 start just
as soon as coal could be obtained
The company's supply comes from the upper Lee
high region where the recent floods and washouts
have so much interfered with business over the
railroad. The Sanitary Pottery Company moved
here from Trenton last July. -, =
similarly crippled if the coal embargo Is not soon
raised Nearly all the local coal dealers are run
ming short. and will only sell now to regular Gus
toners. .,.--
The Singer sewing machine works here employ
ing fifty-fve hundred operatives, shut down to-day
until January s, but not on account or the coal
famine. The company will take its annual 1nven,
tory of stoc. so that the employees get two weeks
compulsory vacation
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
n,HE People of the state Of New York, by the

grace OF God. free and Independently all creditors
and the estate OF George w
Jones. deceased send greeting You and ea cf you are
hereby and required personally to be ana appeF
before surrogate Of the County OF New ASrS , a. ne
Court House County New York the 1ith day
February 1902 half past ten O'Clock in the forenoon
OF that day and there show why decrse
should be made. adudgins the moneys now In dlo
Chamberlain OF the City OF New YORK % VII;
the arising from the sale OF the shares Or r
heirs said Geo. W Jones, deceased 70 S
deemed estate the said real estate may %
sold for the payment OF the debts cue 80
George w Jones, deceased That sucn
proper proceeding may be had ascertain said debts ana
that said be caused to be decreed s3oJe
thereof, and that said moneys may De dsEoG'sG
said creditors and why further oTc
may be Just premises should not be made ana
cited. under the ase of
twenty-one required GUARDIAN
II YOU have one II you have none. to appear a1d
auply for one 10 appointed the OF your
neglect or failure do guardian will be appoinl
by the Surrogate represent and act for Y ne
proceeding In testimony whereof have caused tns
OFT Court OF the said County or NeN
he hereunto affixed. Witness. FRANK
FITZGERALD. a Surrogate Of said County. AZ tas
County OF New York. the 23rd day OF December
IL 81 in the year Lord thousand nine hGf-
- dred and one j. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk OF the SurrOgatss Court
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
SAME NAN S7OLEBOTH WIVES
THE UNLUCKY HUSBAND ANNULS MAR
RAGE WITH SECOND, AND MEANS
TO DIVORCE FIRST

Patchogue Long Island, Dec. % (SpeciaD--
Justice wimot NJ. Smith, OF the Supreme Court.
to-day annulled the marriage OF Joseph Z.
Wright of Babylon, and his wife, Annie Z.
Wright In the Civil War Mr.. Wright served
with the 127th Regiment, New-York Volunteers.
While in the South he met Miss Julia E. Casklns'
of Charleston, S. C. whom he married ana
brought to Babylon, Long Island They hVeo
happily for fifteen years. but had no children
One day as the story goes. Mrs. Wright ds-
appeared with William Henry Smalling. several
times during the next ten years she was heafo
of and finally it was reported that she had died
Nine years later Wright met Miss Annie C.
Mclaughlin, whom he married on June 10. IoSo
at Hoboken, n. ], By her he had two children
After Wright and his second wife had llVed TO-
gether for ten years it is said that William
Henry Smalling appeared a second time, and IN
September, 1898 he and the second Mrs. Wright
went away together.
A short time ago Mr. Wright discovered tnat
his first wife was living with a man IN Brcok-
lyn. In consequence he began the suit against
his second wife en- the ground that ne was
legally married TO the first Mrs. Wright
Divorce proceedings are now TO be begun
against the first Mrs. Wright.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
MAY BUY HYPERION THEATRE.
NETWORK CAPITALISTS NEGOTIATE
FOR VALUABLE NEW-HAVEN
PROPERTIES.

New-Haven, Dec. 23-Two important real
estate deals are nearing consummation in this
city. Three New-York theatre owners are ne
gotiating for the purchase Of the Hyperion
Theatre, the only high class theatre IN New
Haven. and a syndicate of New-York hotel peo-
pie is negotiating for the purchase of large
piece of property on Chapel-st. intending to
erect there q hotel and perhaps theatre The
New-Yorkers have offered, it is said, $Soooo
for the Hyperion property, for which the owners
ask $4,000 more. II is proposed by the new
owners to make the theatre dollar house
in conjunction with a chain of theatres from
New-York to Boston. New-Haven people look
upon the cutting them off from all
dramas not in the New-York syndicate.
The hotel deal is even more important to
New-Haven just who are behind the scheme
is not known here. except that it is a New York
hotel syndicate with plenty of money. The pro-
posed site is occupied by the Kenwick
House and by dozen stores. 1t runs 200 feet
front on Chapel-st.. from Temple-st. to the
Centre Church Chapel and $50 feet on Temple
st to the Trinity Church Chapel. It is the
largest single piece of property for sale in the
heart of the city. Edward Malley, the owner,
is said to hold the property at S6O00O0 and the
syndicate has offered 100000.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
REPLIES TO MINIsTER's PRo-BoER LETTER
swERs PRAIsING HIS CONDENSATION
OF GOVERNMENTS

Montclair Dec % (SpeciaD-The Rev. Joseph F.
MendI of the Church of the Immaculate Conception,
who recently caused a sensation by condemning the
United States and English governments for their
war on the Fipinos and Beers. and conducting
mass for the repose of the souls of those people
who died fighting for their country, caused more
gossip yesterday by distributing among his parish
toner's circular letter called, Popular Views Con-
cerning the War Policy of the British Government
in South Africa and the United States Government
in the Philippines.
The circular says in part:
The announcement made on Sunday November
"a, that a solemn high of requiem would be
held Thanksgiving Day for the repose of the
souls of the Beers and Fflpinos who died fighting
for their rights has ELECTED large number of let
ters in comnlendation of the sentiments expressed
All the writers but strangers to Most
of the communications contain only few words
Of thanks and appreciation. Some few, however
are so fraught with statements of the highest i'm
portance particularly interesting on account
of the peculiar character of the gentlemen who
wrote them that 1 decided to distribute them
among my parishioners and friends and sympathiz-
ers with Beers and Filipnos.
Only the initials of the writer's were given in the
circular.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
HAZEN AIDS CONTROLLER.
DENIAL THAT THEFTS AGGREGATE
s3oaooo-MRS SHEPARD DISAPPEARS
CHIP NAY STAND TRIAL.

hat Controller Coler had called William r
zen the former chief Of the United States
cret Service, into the investigation OF ohe
efts in the Bureau of Assessments and Ar
--5srs In the Finance Department was made
known yesterday when Mr.. Hazen had long
conference with the controller and Deputy COL
lector Slattery. There were reports later that
some arrests might be made in the evening and
hat the therts in the bureau had been learned
yreatfy to exceed $4,000 One report placed
the amount Of the thefts as high as s3Oo.ooo.
but it could not be verified.
The Controller was asked yesterday If he
would dismiss Colonel Edward Gilon. the head
Of the bureau. and he replied: THE newspapers
have been guessing. and some of the guesses are
nearly correct. You may say that am making
> thorough investigation, and there may be de-
velopments il future
Colonel Gilon. when asked If charges against
him had been made by the Controller, replied;
I have received notification from the ,ossr5 Con-
myself against whatever charges may be e prougne
esd Of the bureau found here the same attaches
who had been here for years, and whom was not
sb nses Of assistant collector in addition that
OF nookkeeper and was then in charge OF things
was an luncheon time when the cashier was out
That is when think the pecuiatone S nf 20
10 let an ordinary clerk perform the cashier
duties.
Charles P. Chipp. the former bookeeper IN the
buresu and seif-confessed thief, who has been
sn the Tornbs since last Friday. will be calleo
70 plead TO the charge of grand larceny to-day
In the Centre-st. court. It was said yesterday
that he would plead mot guilty and STAND
trial
Ar the time of Chipp's arrest he said that ms
.nestustion of Mrs Kate Shepard had LED to MS
thefts Mrs. Shepard disappeared from her nome
at No. 50 East One-hundred-and-siXty-h
early yesterday morning, and later her son hao
q police alarm sent out, directing q search Tor
her He told the police he feared his mother
might commit suicide He said:
She was terribly worried the prospect OF pc
sns called as Z witness. / saw Mrs Chlpp a. Hsi
hons No % West -hundred-and-twenty nlh-
e. The night before last. and learned then tnat
Tnfop was sofag TO withdraw his pea OF gnlItg
{ nd plead not guilty and have trial MoIher was
sea -<1Ily worried when she heard that She pct
s,rAd herself subpoenaed witness ana she was
Mortified 10 think she might have to go on tne
witness stand and tell her story. She worried apouI
snie an fbe time and was inconsolable. The case
comes I'D tomorrow, and 1 think she was oetetr a
mined to get Of the city for time TO keep OH
the witness stand.
Last night the young man said he old not
know where his mother was. but finally admit
tee that he thought it probable that she hao
arrived in Chicago, on her way TO Omaha, where
she has relatives.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
RACING DATES ALLOTTED.

A meeting of the stewards of the Jockey Club was
held Yesterday afternoon the office of the club,
Windsor Arcade. August Belmont ]. H. Bradford.
James R. Keene F r. Hitchcock, Andrew Miller.
H K. Knapp and F. K. Sturgis were present The
following racing dates allotted for the
of 1902:
washington Jockey Club March 81 TO April 12 Queens
County Jockey Club April May /; Westchester Rae
ur Association, May May ID Brooklyn Jockey Club.
May "a June l3 Coney Island Jockey Club June Il 70
JuIy Brighton Beach Racing Association, July TO
August .; Saratoga Association, August %;
Coney Island Jockey Club August so TO September ID;
YS-ookIyn Jockey Club September Is to October 4:
westminster Racing Association October October 2
toueens County Jockey Club q November
ana washington Jockey Club November 10 November 29
There is consequently chance for racing dates
for the Empire City track the proposed
track on Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
nENERS PERMAxENrLY EnLnrrEn

Louisville Ky, Dec. 23.-In the Federal Court
his morning Judge Walter Evans handed down g
decision making permanent the temporary injunc-
ton granted 10 the Renicke Coal Company, of
Hopkins County. KY. against the United Mine
Workers Of that section preventing union from
Interfering with the non-union employees OF the
company. and forbdding the establishment of a
rnion camp in the vicinity of the mines.
The temporary injunction granted last
month, and the argument on the motion to make it
permanent was heard by Judge Evans on Decem-
Der I2 The injunction the result of the recent
mining troubles in Western Kentucky
special term of the United States Court has
been called az Owensboro, KY. TO enforce and
execute Judge Evans's orders.
The mine workers attorneys viii file tomorrow
petition for appeal 10 the United States Court of
Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
Citations.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

l. YORK BY the grace OF God free and independsnt.
20 Mart1 BohIken John otherwise known Johannes)
Roh1Een and Meta Brunings the heirs at law ana next
- Lin ~ Iohu BohIken OF the City and County OF
TavS YORK deceased Frederbcka Meuser, Minnis
Vigeus Drodge, Anton Nigelus
S Eedsric Reimers heirs at law and next OF ain
- F3ohIken widow Of said John Bohlken.
late of the City and County Of New York, deceased send
whereas. Frederick Bohken and George y:
IsobILs5 Of the City York have lately applied
- tbs Surrogates Court County OF New York ID
bsva certain instrument writing bearing date ths
oond ay of June relating both real and per
sonsI nroperty duly proved the last VIII and Tesla
Tant ~ John Bohlken OF the County OF New YORK.
deceased therefore you and each OF you are clts1 20
al mis- office in County Of New York the sth day
S Is1Harv one thousand hundred and half
past ten o'clock in the forenoon OF that day then and
Testament. such Of are hereby cited as are
under the Of twentyone years. are required 70 a
pear by your guardian, II you have one or u you nave
none 10 appear apply for be appointed IN
the event OF your neglect or failure TO DO So sadan
appointed by the Surrogate 70 represent and scS
for you the proceeding -
testimony whereof we nave caused ths Seal q -
Surogates Court OF the said County Of New YORK TO
" witness Hon. ABNER c. THOMAS. Sur
rogste OF said County OF New YORK.
II. 81 said County, the 11th day of November,
year OF Lord one thousand
hundred and
J.. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk OF the Surrogate's Court
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
LOOSE METHODS IN CITY TREASURY.
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT SHOWS GREAT plsChEf-
ANcY BETWEEN BOOKS AND CASH
RT-FFAIO

Buffalo. Dec 28.-The investigation OF the aHairs
s,t Civ Treasurer Philip Gerst was conthueo To-
CAV. Expert Accountant McKenna made his maj
r.nort in which he criticised the keeping Of large
sums of money in the teller's safe instead OF oe
postins the money in banks paying interest
On November 13 last he says the amount OF casn
On hand in the office according to the BOOKS was
r1os $50 50 but as matter Of fact there was onls
ssls1e54 on hand with the teers. This great pal
snce of slos $50 80 he enabled the amount OF
the shortage OF s57 66s o. heretofore reported 10
be taken out of the office and yet leave solSIZ "a
with the tellers He also stated that Sl4'Sfo 70 hao
been diverted from the city treasury IN the years
1897 1898 1899 and 1900 by back tax collectors WHO
had continued to act in that capacIty LOT psLLous s
aT almost two months after the legal eXplrauon OF
their warrants 10 collect taxes. the city thus not
receiving the per cent fee to which it was entleo
m snv of the taxes collected in this way. OF this
amount CHRISTOPHER Smith (deceased) is alleged TO
have collected s1o.S39 81 and John Grimm, Jr.,
$1,000 L. s !
Corporation Counsel Cuddeback again announced
hss tnability TO find witnesses for whom SUD-
poenas had been issued some time ago. and re,
ouested an adjournment, which was granted until
Thursday next