davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-09-26
RArEs-SI.oo per year; so cents TO

RATEs-$I.oo per year; so cents for
six months. Payable in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS 90 per inch for
first insertion; SOC. for each subsequent
insertion. Liberal contracts made for
three, six, or twelve months. Want No.
tices one cent word each insertion. Local
Notices Sc. per line first week, SC. after
wards. Tributes of Respect, etc, must
be paid for as regular advertising.
COMMUNICATIONS letters or on
subjects of general interest will be gladly
welcomed. Those of a personal nature
will not be published unless paid for.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-09-26

When man puts his property in his
wife's name, in order to defraud his credi-
tors, it serves him right if she goes in for
bridge whist and loses it all.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-09-26
StonS the Courh and Works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold ill one day. No cure; no pay.
Price - cents
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-09-26

OF n class Of forty girls who were grad
uated in Severance, Kansas, in 1873,
thirty-thrcc are married and are the
mothers of two hundred and fifty chill
lrpn
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-09-26

Sleeping Car Line between Charleston and
Atlanta, Via Augusta, making connections at
Atlsnta for al points North and West.
Connections at Columbia with through trains
for Washington and the EaSt also for jackson.
Vile and all Florida Points.
FRANKS. CANNON, J. NJ CUIP,
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr. T. n. Washington
T. ROBT, W. HUNT,
Div. Pass. Agt.,
Charleston, 8. O.
g.H.HARDWICK, W. q. TAYLOR,
g. P. A., Washington. a: g: =: A.. .Atla1sA
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-09-26

NOTE: In addition 70 the above service
ton and Columbia carrying elegant Pullman
sleeping cars. No: Is leave Charleston y so p
m. arrfyc Ashevine 200 p. m. No. 10 leave
Columbia l :35 q. m. arrive Charleston 11a ~
o. m. both AZ Charleston and Columbia. Thsse
trains make close connections at Columota
with through trains between Florida points
and Washington and the east. Trains Noe;
and Ii carryElepant Pullman Parlor Cars De
tween Gharieston, Summerville and Asheytlle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-09-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
-&

Condensed Schedule in Effect July I, SOL
Evening star., 1901-11-20
PLANNED A REVOLUTION
AMERICANS IN YUKON DISCOVERED
IN A PLOT.
They Had Arranged to Overthrow the
Government Set Up by
Canada There.

TORONTO. Ont. November 2o.-Special
dispatches from Vancouver published here
say:
The Yukon insurrection story is not al
together without foundation. Some hair
Drained Americans drew up plans for forci-
bly, deposing the government and police in
the Yukon. somewhat similar to the h.s-
torical Jameson raid In the Transvaal.
Major Woods. n. w. NJ. P, discovered the
scheme and took prompt steps to suppress
1t, American officials at Skagway cooper
ating. The discovery OF the scheme is sup
posed to have nipped 1t in the bud. The
Yukon police force consists of about $50
men. who are provided with Lee-Enfields.
When the scheme was first discovered
Maxim and Colt guns were mounted at
Whitehorse, which was the first place to be
attacked.
Major Snyder, in charge of the police
there, also received reinforcements. and
patrols were kept on duty night and day.
1t Is said the scheme originated in Seattle
and $4,000 was available to aid the VEN
ture. The information has been obtained
from ex-police officers of the Yukon force
and members of the gambling fraternity
who have come to the coast cities for the
winter, and is guardedly confirmed by the
officials who have just come down from the
north
Evening star., 1901-11-20
FOR EXCLUSION OF CHINESE
ATTITUDE TO BE TAKEN IN THE
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

President Roosevelt, in his message to
Congress. will not only recommend the re-
enactment of the Chinese exclusion act, but
will go farther and recommend that 1t be
strengthened to increase it's efficiency. The
President gave this information today to
Representative Needham of California, who
talked with him upon the subject. An anti
Chinese convention composed of business
organizations Of California meets in San
Francisco tomorrow to take action looking
to the re-enactment Of the exclusion law
and as an ex-off1cio member of that con-
yention Mr.. Needham desired to ascertain
the Presidents views. He was very much
gratif1ed when he learned that the recon-
mendation for the re-enactment of the ex-
clusion law was already in the message
1t is said that the Presidents views on
reciprocity will not be so pronounced as
the advocates of that policy had expected.
The President will discuss the subject and
will urge that Congress give consideration
to it, but 1t is not believed that he will put
forward any suggestions as to action unless
it should be in the direction of indicating
that commission might consider the sub
iect.
The President will make a recommended
tion that Congress take up the subject of
irrigation of the arid lands of the west
and consider the advisability of doing
something to reclaim those regions. From
his long residence in the west the Presi-
dent is able to discuss the subject from
the standpoint of experience.
Evening star., 1901-11-20
Warrington Stock EXCHANGE,

Sales-regulsr call. II O'Clock m.-Metropolitan
traction % st ios So at eda ioe 70 at at Ss
at 12h. 100 at l2&, 100 at 1sN, 100 at 1871 buyer
ie1n Grsphophone pref s at ioI % Ct A. ~ Amer S
at rs. loo at 7N. After caii-Mergenthaler Limo, no.
type: 70 at ISL 10 at ls1 Lanston Monotype 40
District of Columbia Bonds.-s.ess 1924, 12, bid.
Miscellaneous Bonds.-Capital Traction 4s 1esa.
bid. 107 asked Washington Traction and Electric
indebt; A. lo4 bid Metropolitan Railroad cert. In.
g os Sd is asked
e. series A. lO1 bid. Washington Gas g. series B,
1os asked o. S. Electric Hsht CERT cert in indeSt t Os a.
I0SA bid. 104H asked Chesapeake and Potomac
ry and Trust s io6 b Msrss
g. lio bid Washington Market eItn: ss, ITO bid
American Graphophore deb. IS, slh bid. eO'
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. National Safe
and @ ss ::sss xns1ssa
Security and Trust, 2ls bid, 2sO asked. Union
ton Savings h Bsnf os p'd io' asked Washing
=, National Ion Bank stoeks..B.nk Of Washington. s7o
Central rs bid Tar@ers and Meehsnics rs ssfaS biS
Second Sec ,s iss bid Citizen lss bid columoI. 10
BIZ bi5 leaders: iso bid, i5o asked. lincoln. III
Railroad stocks~capital Traction, losx bid. 1oe
asked.
Insaranes stoets;-Firsnen's. . bid. Franklin
Potomac. es bid 49, Arlington, p bid, e asked Ger
20 81 bid katss. ae a.tsa Hslon hsr sd
d..ss, bid: asked ia People, eH bid e asked; Com
Title Insurance. stoefsEResi Estate Titie IS hid
100 asked. Columbia Title, a. bid. az sst.J
Warrington s Title. rs bid. 2& asked. District Il
Telephone Stocks. Chesapeake and Potomac. esx
Gas stocks-washington Gas. es bid, esx asked.
Georgetown Gas. 14h bid. 80 asked.
Evening star., 1901-11-20
WILL INTRoDUCE SAME BILL.
Representative Hepburn's Intention
Regarding Canal LegixlatiOn..

Representative. Hepburn's Intention
Regarding Canal Legislation.
Z Representative Hepburn of Iowa, whose
duties, as chairman Of the House commit
tee on commerce place him in position to
be an authority on Nicaragua legislation,
said to a Star reported today that neither
the new treaty between the United States
and Great Britain nor the report Of the
isthmian canal commission, which is yet
to be presented. would change the legisla-
tive aspect Of that proposition.
Representative Hepburn will introduce
substantially the same canal bill that was
passed by the House last session. He will
do this as one Of his first acts in the Fifty
seventh Congress, in order that his com
mittee may have, time to consider the bill
and pass upon 1T at once. He will then
press it upon the consideration Of the House
at the earliest possible moment This bill
carries nearly $15O,O0O, 600 for the construc-
tion Of the Nicaragua canal.
MY Information Is" said Col Hepburn.
land that informationscomes from source
which ought to be reliable, that there is
nothing in our agreements with Great Brit
ain which will prevent the United States
from building an isthmian canal exactly as
we choose, and as provided by the House
bill of last session. The report Of the canal
commission, which is to be made will, as
legislation Of last session. Certainly if the
commission adheres to the reports hereto
fore made, no Legislative change will be
necessary. There doubtless will be some
minor notifications in that bill before it is
introduced" .-:r-rE .-
Evening star., 1901-11-20
With Few Exceptions Stocks Were
Weak and Lower.
POOR OUTLOOK FOR HIGHER PRICES
Most of the Arguments Seem to
Be on the Bear Side.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. November 20-Today's
stock market reflected a tendency toward
lower prices. due TO further evidence OF at
tacks to be made on the new Northern Se-
curities Company and an advance in ex-
change rates. Commission houses had no
new business, but were credited with sell
ing Tor tired holders. The advance so gem
erously predicted has failed to come, and
conditions are not favorable to a desirable
change
The public has not been brought into the
market, and there Is no reason TO think
that such interest can be revived during
the next fortnight. The banking condition
is not satisfactory, and higher prices in
the stock market would not help IL in the
slightest There are too many loans and
too little reserve. Gold is moving out, and
is barely Offset by the bond purchases and
the Inward movement OF currency from the
west.
There are enormous obligations to be met
at the close of the year and an active de-
mand for money cannot well be avoided
commission houses appreciate these con-
aitions and are not seeking new business
oools and syndicates are responsible for
holding prices, while the professional ele-
ment is generally working on the side of a
reaction. The best buying was in the coal
was some evidence of irregularity
Reading was well taken, but profit taking
Was noticeable at frequent Intervals Eff
forts to advance the stock and 10 secure
control or the property against the time.
nearly year hence, when the voting trust
will be dissolved, are credited to Mr. Nor
gan and his friends In the First National
Bank. Jersey Central was advanced sub
stantially under the influence of rumors pre-
dieting an increased dividend in January.
delaware and Hudson, under a similar
prospect, was well taken, but realizing by
London made higher prices in Ontario and
Western difficult. Erie issues about held
their own. but failed to respond to the very
prolific rumors of higher prices. While the
traction stocks reflected a cross movement
there was a rather steady tone throughout
that group.
The Steel stocks were inclined to sell off
under a volume of mixed business inspired
by reports that concerted effort would
be made to hold them up. Copper and sugar
was not lacking.
Union Pacific and st. Paul were actually
weak, because of the uncertainty of ever
getting them into closer relationship
The developments in THE northwest prom
Use to be of far-reaching significance, and
the public has not sufficient evidence at
hand to warrant its taking sides in the
railroads All things considered the market
seems to be in for a period of waiting IL
not of actual depression
Congress is shortly to assemble, new pol
icies of government may be disclosed, and
here again is doubtful factor to discour-
age new business. The market may be
strong in spots from time to time, but the
feeling is growing that more people are
looking for way out than seeking a
way in.
Evening star., 1901-11-20
BENEFIT TofHE PHILIPPINES
GERMAN VIEW of AMERICAN AID
MINIsTHATIoN.
How ''The White Mans Burden" Has
Been Taken Up by the Americans
in the Archipelago.

The German view of American admins
tration In the Philippines Is set out in a
circular recently Issued by the German
central bureau for the preparation of COM
mercial eaties, copy Of which has been
forwarded to the State Department by Dep
uty Consul General Hanauer at Frankfort,
under date of October 26. Mr.. Hanauer
says that the German press has watched
our movements in our new possessions with
an eye inclined to be critical. but now a
voice has been raised as to the beneficial
change effected in the condition of the Phil
ippines by American rule.
The circular reads as follows:
Although the paciication of the Philip
pine archipelago. has not as yet been fully
established, the, accounts of it's economic
development are so favorable that it can
not be too strongly urged upon German ex-
porters to give particular attention to this
group OF Islands, From July, 1900, to
March. 1901. the exports have increased by
as compared with those Of the same period
OF the preceding Year. The testimony can
not be WithheI3c that the American admin
istration. Of the ana1rs Of the Philippines
the country is 'Soncerhed already achieved
I'm 1894. wtieh Xas the last year Of
peaceful conditf9n while under Spanish rule.
IhO L AiiAppiLe IupUItS TedCNeU
and the exports $3S. 1OO.OoO Mexican, in
value. Under sAmertcan rule, in spite of
the continued insurection of the natives,
the imports increased in 1899 to $40, ,9o0, ,0OO
and in 1900 to $55. 500, 600, Mexican, and the
spectiveiy. Military, supplies are not In
cluded in these figures. The detailed sta
tistics show that 'spanish trade with these
Islands is rapfuIy diminishing, while com
mereiai reIatioAs With the United States are
gaining. ;TsE2T1 - <@cisi11 y.
For German Interests it is essential to
know whether imports from the United
States will redeiveo pre- ferential4 treatment.
Spain gave her.prpadcts on Importation into
her colonies preferential rates. The United
States hitherto has. abstained from follow
ing this precedent Itaase noteworthy that
the tariff schedule proposed by the United
present feature; of equal, rates on all i'm.
portations. whether. from the United States
or other. eountriesn D. - .tu+ =. ~.
Evening star., 1901-11-20
The President signed the petition with

The President signed the petition with
pleasure.
Delegates From Convention.
The President received a large COM
mittee from the national reciprocity con-
vention. in session here, expressing his
pleasure at meeaAE men of such eminence
in the businessS d4airs of their country.
The committeeM y p5esefted resolutions Of
confidence In the President and received
from him the statement that he was giving
to the subject of reciprocity his most care
ful attention and Thought. The committee
was escorted to the White House by Will
liam N. Shuster, BENJAMIN Miller and w.
F. Van Wickle Of the board of trade Of this
city.
1nterstate Commerce Laws.
Senator Elkins will calls at the White
House later to see the President about Leg
islation for the apterstate commerce COM
mission. The Sshaeur has probably fallen
heir to the chairananship Of the interstate
commerce committee M the Senate through
the advancement Of Senator Cullom to the
chairmanshinsof the sereign relations COM
time during his cails today to bring the
matter to. the attention OF the President,
and would have to see him again.
lf the. Senate Makes me chairman Of the
interstate commefre COMMITTEE said the
fhe place ahs em o the to tsss as
Congress, and after careful study OF the
question Ifeel sure that can get up a bill
tnat VIII satisfy both the railroads and the
interstate commerce Commission.
49,, IL knew s,,s, am regarded as railroad man,
put still I believe that I shall succeed in
this undertaking, which naturally falls to
the Craftsmanship Of the interstate COM
merce comIission.H
Evening star., 1901-11-20

Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE, November 2O-Flour steady un-
changed receipts. 1880 barrels; exports 1856 bar.
res. Wheat strong; spot and the month, 75Aa78;
December, 7osa76A; January, 77a77h: May f9lsa
1sN; steamer No. red, 12A4a73: receipts, 90 .63e
bushels; exports, 64.00o bushels southern by sam.
pie. 65a76h; do, on grade. 7shsaT6h. Corn strong;
mixed spot. old 6oh; new, 65; the month. new.
er mixed, 63ha6Sh; receipts. B.. $50 bushels; ex-
ports. none; southern white and yellow corn, 6s?.s
ed, 46a46h receipts. s,2s2 bushels exports. none.
Rye firm; No. nearby. SO; No. western, 90; re-
ceipts, & 631 bushels; exports, none. Hay steady;
No. timothy. $i5.50asi6 Grain freights firmly
held. unchanged Butter firm. unchaneed; fancy
die. 16a17; fancy roll, 17ais; good roll, 16al6;
store packed. 13al5. Eggs firm, unchanged; fresh,
2Sa26. Cheese firm, unchanged: large, 10zl0A;
medium, 10Aa11; small, 10asa11. Sugar firm, un-
changed fine and coarse graduated, 500.
Evening star., 1901-11-20
Not Free to Civil Service Employees,

The Secretary Of War has directed that
the order granting free admission Of Christ
mas presents to the Philippines and Cuba
shall extend only to the officers and men
and civilian employees Of the army and
navy, but not to the civilian employees Of
the civil governments. 1t was felt that II
the privilege was extended to civil en-
ployes 1t would also have to be extended to
the natives and residents of the islands,
something that could not be carried out
with safety to the revenues.
Evening star., 1901-11-20
GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETY.
Reports Showing Amount of Expendf
lures During the Year.

tuFcS DuTInS tnc ear.
meeting of the central council Of the
Girls Friendly Society, in the parish hall
OF Epiphany Church, constituted the fea-
ture today Of the annual convention of
that organization. Mrs. Thomas Roberts,
the president. occupied the chair.
Much time Of this mornings session of
the central council of the society was con-
sumed In the discussion of its financial
condition Pledges were received from the
representatives of the branches Of the diff
ferent states of sums ranging from SIS
ton fund.
An Illustrated lecture on the history of
the society will also be given at Trinity
Church tonight.
The reports showed the total amount ex-
pended during the year was $40. .OS911.
At the meeting last evening services In
memory Of Mrs. E. s. living were held.
Luncheon was served today at / O'Clock
and this evening at o'clock there will be a
supper for members at Trinity Parish Hall
Sd street and Indiana avenue
Evening star., 1901-11-20
Ordered by Commissi0ners.
The District Commissioners have issued

The District Commissioners have issued
orders as follows:
That catch basins be constructed in the
following localities, at a total estimated
cost Of $435, chargeable to the current ap-
preparation for main and pipe sewers:
Northwest scorners Of Connecticut avenue
and Woodley road. Connecticut avenue ana
Evarts place and Connecticut avenue and
Cathedral avenue: on the east side of Con-
necticut avenue near Columbia road and
near Cathedral avenue, and on the south
side of Cathedral avenue near Connecticut
avenue.
That fire hydrant be erected at the cor
ner of alley on south side Of C street north
east between 1st street and Delaware ave-
nue. at an estimated cost of $75, chargea-
BILE to appropriation for pumping expenses
and pipe distribution.
Evening star., 1901-11-20

The Telegraph Line to Fort Egbert.
General Greely has received a report
from the chief signal officer at Alaska that
the overland telegraph line from Valdez
toward Fort Egbert has been extended
from the fort about 150 miles. An exten-
sion has been built from Egbert to meet
the Valdez line. When gap Of 13O miles
Is closed telegraph communication win be
established by way Of the Canadian lines
through Valdez.
Evening star., 1901-11-20
Major Raymond

Major Raymond to Go to Manila
Major Henry /. Raymond. surgeon, has
been ordered to Chicago, ILL.,, for duty with
troops destined to the Philippines on the
transport Euford on January 10 next.
Evening star., 1901-11-20

governments turn to challenge, but the
right was not exercised, Mr.. Gould remark
ing:
THE government is satisfied with the
jury as at present constituted
The defense, however, chllenged George
T. F. Downey. Thomas Humphrey quail
fed, and the defense challenged Mr.. Haw-
kins.
At this time, 2:35 o'clock, thirty-three
talesmen had been examined since the
opening of court in the morning, and there
were eleven men occupying seats in the
box. all of them, however, being subject to
challenge. The defense had exercised ten
of its twenty challenges and the govern
ment one of it's five.
The box was again filed by Andrew J..
Boyer, who qualified a moment later. Ar
thur Moore, examined yesterday, was then
challenged by the defense. Edward B.
Rice, who had a fixed opinion. was excused,
as was Richard G. Slee, who is opposed to
capital punishment.
Prisoner Greets Her Friends.
Following the adjournment of court yes
terday, Mrs. Bonine greeted several friends
and then conversed with her attorneys for
a few moments While the brief conference
was In progress most Of the women among
the spectators crowded forward and gazed
curiously at the prisoner, making no at
tempt to disguise their intention. The mar
shal forthwith gave instructions to his dep
uties not to permit a repetition of this oc-
currence.
Returning to the cell room, Mrs, Bonine
had lunch served to her from the cafe To-
Gated at the city hall. She was in excellent
spirits. The appearance of the defendant
has improved noticeably since the time OF
her arrest last May.
Later in the afternoon Mrs. Bonine was
driven back to Jail in the same vehicle in
which she made the morning trip to the