davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
L. Fl. ROGERS NAY SUE SWITZ CONDE

Syracuse n. ", April 13.-Lebbens IL. Rogers OF
New-York the son-in-law of SwtZ Condo. of Os-
wego appeared before Justice Andrews in Speclal
Term here to-day and had himself substituted for
F. E Hamilton of Oswego who has represented
him in the litigation with his father-in-law Mr.
Rogers for Oswego this afternoon. deciar.
would serve papers upon MT Conue
for possession the wedding present given TO him-
self and wife and which he asserts Mr.. Conde re-
E.-a x...a.lu, 70 i'm
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

Rrdseport Conn. April 13.-Judge Robinson. of
the Superior Court, has granted the motion TO
strike from the trial list the appeal of Edward
7 Norton of New-York and others. from the
decision of Judge Nobbs. of the Probate Court ap-
ponting the Bridgeport Trust Company as admin
istrator of the estate of George f. Gilman This
will give to the counsel for the trust company an
opportunity file an answer to the reasons OF ap-
neal Arguments on the motion were made yester-
day but the Judge then reserved his decision.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
RECTOR DEFIES HIS BISHOP.

Halifax n. s., April 15.-According to Char
lottetown, p. +. L. newspaper, Bishop Frederick
Courtney of this city. has requested the rector of
St Peters Episcopal Church, Charlottetown the
Rev James Simpson. to discontinue certain ritual
stic practices and it Is further stated that the
quest has not been complied with.
The candlestcks which have been in use on the
affairs of st. Stephens Church here and In the
Garrison chapel ha re been removed
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

London, April 13.-Subsequent information re-
ceived here from Vienna concerning the statement
published in The Daily Express this morning
that the Moslem population of Adachale Island
had rebeed. and that sixteen of the Moslems had
been killed and fifty wounded by the troops is to
the effect that the trouble in reality a scuffle
between sailors IN which wounded.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
Related MESSAGE From ALASKA.

Washington April 13-General Greely. the Chief
Signal Officer has received by way Of Seattle
dispatch from St. Michael, dated February l3 say
ing that everybody we'll in that part of Alaska
1,,;s ,nessore was carried by courier from St
Michael TO Fort Egbert, which accounted for the
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
cOyCRESS DISTRICTS AGREED on.

Albany April 13 (SpeciaD.-The Congress Reap
portonment committees of both Senate and AS
sembly have decided upon the Congress districts
north of the Harlem River, according to substan-
tally the scheme outlined in the Raines bill.
The few changes tha. have been made in the
XXIXth and XXXth districts and the districts OF
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
ABOLISHING DOMINICAN DUTIES.

San Domingo April 13.-The Dominican Congress
has decreed that all produce and commerce of the
country shall be free of export duty. beginning on
May next. The small charge for the redemption
Of banknotes still remains. 1t Is probable that
port duties will also be reduced. The country is
quiet
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
ANXIOUS ABOUT 4 SEALING STEAMER.
NO TIDINGs FROM THE VIRGINIA LAKE. WITH
TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY MEN
BOARD

st. Johns. n. F., April 13-It is feared that some
mishap has occurred to the sealing steamer Nir
sinia Lake, which sailed five weeks ago to-day. and
should have arrived before this, having secured
goodly number of seals in the early days of the
fishery. Either she is frozen up at some remote
point the northern coast, far from telegraphic
communication or else she has been driven ashore
on some outlying island the steamer Hope was
a fortnight ago and is unable to send details. The
Virginia Lake has board go men, largely from
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
NICARAGU4N BANK OUTL4WED.

Managua Nicaragua. April 1S.-The Supreme
Court of Nicaragua has finally decided that the
London Bank of Central America. Limited. has no
legal standing in Nicaragua.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
FILED PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Paterson N j.. April 13 (SpeciaD.-Eaton & SUIT
ton manufacturers of broad silks IN this city, have
fled voluntary petitions in bankruptcy. Their as
sets are put at s7617 and their liabilities $1,000
Referee Harding to-dak adjudged them bankrupts.
and appointed Frederic - Beggs receiver to wind
up the silk concern.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
II H. LYMAN IHPROFING.

Albany April l3.-Word was received in this city
today from Oswego announcing that the condition
of the State Commissioner of Excise, Henry II.
LYMAN was improved to-day. He passed a com
Portable night Colonel Lyman is critically Ill from
heart trouble, brought on by grip.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
sTRIkE IN WATCH CASE FACTORY.

Eighty engravers employed in Fahy's watch case
factory, at Sag Harbor. Long Island. quit work
to-day reading notice posted by the firm that
after April Is no union men were wanted In the
factory.
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-18
TRUSTS AND FREE TRADE.
Monopoiics Flourish Only Under Pros
lection of High
Tariff

Inc EFFORT of the protectionists to
show that the tariff does not breed or
and trusts, because there are trusts in
free-trade England has been dis
proved by the showing made that
nearly all the combinations to control
any particular industry in that eoup-
try have been unsuccessful there and
nave either retired from the field or
are practically bankrupt The reason
Tor this is evident when il is consid-
cred that the markets of England are
open to the manufacturers of the
whole world and trust or monopoly
cannot long exist where competition
is free or unless il has some privilege
or advantage that gives it opportunity
10 pecome a monopoly. 1t may be that
the laws have allowed the trust to be-
come the owners of all the raw mate
rial or all the mines from which the
monopoly gets its supply, as in the
case OF the anthracite coal trust which
is not protected by the tariff nor does
1t need to be. for il has no foreign
competition TO dispute the home mar
ket with 1T, there being practically no
other deposit of that kind of coal than
what is controlled by the trust. This
trust is protected by law in another
way. 1t owns or controls all the
transportation. through the fran
chises granted by the state to the rail-
roads and dictates the rates so that
no rival can compete with il. With
the steel trust il is different. Every
thing that it produces is protected by
the tariff at SO high a rate that it ex-
ciudes all foreign products. 1t also
owns the greater part of the mines
from which the ore, that can be the
most economically mined and smelted,
is produced. 1t also owns or controls
the transportation on the great lakes,
through its side partner the ship trust,
and has already commenced to add o
this by buying up the ocean freight
carriers. SO that in addition to the
monopoly that the tariff gives it in
the United States and which il knows
will be removed when the people thor
oughly understand the question, the
trust is preparing to hold a monopoly
of raw material and of transportation
for it and for its surplus production
which must be sold beyond seas
II other trusts o. monopolies are
investigated it viii he found that pro-
lection by law, either in the form of
tariff. franchises, or the control of raw
material, is what allows it to be
monopoly. Remove the special priv
ileges and the trust cannot long exist.
competition will soon make it find its
level. That is the reason trusts are
not finding a eongenial soil in free
trade England and are rampant in pro-
tected Germany.
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-18
RESPONSIBLE FOR ANARCHISM
Causes and Elements That Are Oper-
ating 10 Create Discomfort and
Lavlcssness

It IS we'll to note that in all this
rampant rubbish that some of the re-
publican newspapers are using to
prove that so-called "yellow journal
is m" is responsible for anarchism
in the country. those that are the
loudest and most blatant have the
most unsavory regulations and are
the outspoken organs of organized po-
litical robbery. Some of these are con-
trolled by the trusts and all are con-
trolled by the plutoerats who thus
hope TO throw discredit on every news
paper that has dared TO say one word
against their monopplies. Others have
been worsted in the Keen business COM
petition with the so-called yellow
journals" and in trying to infame
public opinion against them they hope
to get even. OF these the New York
Sun is the most striking example, and
that most conservative new paper.
the Stats Zeitung, says; "If the qaes-
tion must be discussed what eauses
and elements are working into the
hands of anarchism we do not he
and its followers as the most danger
Gus Of these elements Their nauseat-
ing cynicism, their derision of all
nobler sentiments. their support of all
most corrupted elements. now on this
side and now on the other, their con-
tinuous performance in villifying
workingmen on the one hand and their
unlimited advocacy of capitalism
based on the principle of might is
right on the other-these are meth
DDS of warfare which allied to call
umny. distortion of the truth. aye, even
barefaced untruthfulness. breed ha-
tired among the classes. act as irr-
tants and conjure up blind fury against
their own pompous insolence We are
convinced that single one of these
contemplate articles on the problems
of labor. as they are to be found fire.
quently in the Sun. does more mischief
than All the stuff thus sharply criti-
cised by the Sun, that other papers
are emitting for the "beneft of an
archism"
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-18
PRESS COMMENTS.

Orr present system does not pro.
vide for mutual exchange. Our high
tariff prevents other nations finding
a market in the United States for
their salable products. We seek the
worlds highways and byways for buy
ers for our wares. but deny foreigners
access to our centers of trade. This
marrow. sordid policy" spells ruin to
our vast industrial interests if it be
not speedily modified.-Philadelp
Times.
One would have thought there
could hardly be any more trusts that
could be organized, but two with the
modest capital of S30,0O0,0O0 each,
pasteboard trust and a zinc smelter
trust. are the latest productions.
Morgan is back of the latter named
one and probably has hand in the or
ganization of the former. OF course
both these trusts are protected by the
tariff and thus aided in becoming a
monopoly.
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-18
CONCENTRATION OF CAPITAL.
vast Favor shown Banks ana COM
bines by the Govern
ment.

One of the reasons given for the in
crease of capital of New York and
other banks is the call for immense
loans that under the national bank
ing law cannot be made by banks
with small capital, though they may
have an enormous reserve fund. The
law allows only one-tenth of the
capital of bank to be loaned to any
one person or corporation.
The consolidation of the great
hanks still continues. The First ma
tional bank, of New York, has abb
sorbed the National Bank of the Re
public The latter institution is one
of the IL or IL largest banks in the
New York Clearing House associa-
ton.
This concentration of capital by the
financial magnates foreshadows the
formation of the much-talked of
money trust, which, in fact. has been
already secured by the community of
interest plan, somewhat similar in
scope to the railroad combination.
The amount of money controlled
by the consolidated bank mentioned
above is equal to, if it does not ex-
coed, the capital of the United States
bank at the time of the veto of its re-
charter by President Jackson. when
its capital was S35, 100000. of which
the government owned $7.000.000.
The most dangerous features TO the
people of these vast consultations Of
the money power is the reaching out
into the interior of the country for
the control of banks in the leading
cities other than New York The
kefeller combination has already
secured one of the principal banks in
Cincinnati and Kansas City and there
may be many other banks controlled
by them that have not come to light.
The power of the United States
bank in shaping political matters in
the time of President Jackson,
though then considered enormous.
was very trifling compared to the
vast power that can be exercised to-
day by the united money power of
Wall street. This was shown in the
campaign of 1896, and since that time
their power has largely increased
through consolidation ard the com
munity-of-interest" plan.
That the financial affairs of the
United States government is in their
power will be at once seen by the
vast loans that have been made to
them. and that they continue to en-
JOY without interest and the purchase
by the government of bonds at the
enormous premium of 40 per cent to
aid them in controlling the mpney
and stock market and allowing them
to retain the customs and internal
revenue collections for an indefinite
time also without interest.
At the going rate of interest OF
from four to six per cent. on call and
time money it will be seen what a
large. gift the interest on these mil
lions is to the favored banks. As
long as these favors are shown by the
republicans to the money power, the
financial question is not settled by
any means
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-18
ADMINISTRATION POLICY.
President RoOseveIts Declaration
Was Very Pleasing to Wall
street NaEnates.

President Roosevelt in announcing
that he will carry out all of the policies
of the late administration has drawn
warm expressions of satisfaction from
j. Pierpont Morgan and the Wall
street contingent.
The trust magnates who were shak-
ing in their boots are again placidly
contented. They have this assurance
that the Emitted States treasury is still
to be run in their interest. The mil
lions of the peoples money the banks
and trust companies are using with
out interest charge is to remain with
them on the same terms. No wonder
sigh of relief went up from Wall
street when the president made this
announcement. The crowned heads of
Europe breathed freer when the news
was flashed to them that John Hay
was still to be secretary of state, for
they feared a more vigorous foreign
policy from our strenuous president.
In this they may yet not be mistaken.
Even the sad-eyed protectionists of
the League and the Home Market
club who have been losing sleep
these latter days took heart of grace
for awhile until appraised that reci-
procity with a big Il was in the presi
dental programme. And later re-
Numbering that President Roosevelt,
not many years ago, was member of
the New York Free-Tratle club and at
tended its meetings, they fear that
reciprocity may mean what they call
Tree trade, reform of the protective
tariff
The old leaders of the republican
party who looked askance at the
strenuous Roosevelt when vice presi-
oent will fawn and futter around the
president looking for the loaves and
HSiles that are SO necessary for the
maintenance of their political for
tunes, but with no love in their heart
Tor their new chief.
men there is Hanna, the great die
sa'of, the power behind the throne,
mat was. He loves not the new presi-
~ and the president loves-well, we
s.i'il see, There may be strenuous
,'ines ahead and democrats must be
watchful.
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-18

In consequence Of the great demand for
cotton goods, the United States consumed
more raw cotton than Great Britain, which
has always held supremacy in this in.
dustry, just as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
has been the best family Medicine. and which
has retained its prestige for over fifty years.
To-day the Bitters is used in almost every
home. 1t cures dyspepsia, Indigestion, con
sstipation and biliousness, also purifes the
blood, Gains the nerves, and builds up the
entire system.
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-18
Nothing Equals Il. Jacoh. on

For Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica. Neural.
ga, Cramp, Pleurisy, Lumbago. Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Soreness, Stiffness.
Bruises, Toothache, Headache, Backache'
ppeetac1e, Pains in the Chest, Pains in the
pa mS,s rams ans IN IN, the Shoulders, Pains in the
ing. A"A
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-18

Anxious Father (from top of stairs)-
Saw. Mary Jane!
Mary 1ane-Yes, papa.
rs it IL o'clock YETI"
yes. papa"
We'll, give the young man my compli-
ments, and ask him to kindly close the
front door from the outside" - Chicago
Daily New,
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-18

:, here can be no doubt that in
me western portion of the country
y, mere IS strong feeling among repub-
l'oans IN favor of both reciprocity and
"lthdrawal OF protection from trust
controlled products. 1t will not do.
however, to build up too much hope
loi tarln reform upon this circum-
lance alone. Western republicans
nave frequently been at issue with
eastern party brethren. but in
emu me eastern wing has absolute
- dominated the party policy.-Wash-
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-18

The man who has a character that mud
will stick to is always uneasy.-Elijah p.
Brown.
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-18

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
money II it fails to cure. 25c.
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-18
The Real Thing.

"Uncle Tom, what is charity"
Charity, Tommy, is finding good ex.
cuses for the faults OF people we don like"
Detroit Free Press
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-18

What literature needs is a man who can
write an undramatizable novel.-Hartford
Post
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-18

The active tool never gets rusty.-Chi.
cago Daily News.
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-18

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of
as cough cure. w. O'Brien, 322 Third
Ave-, N, Minneapolis, MINI, Jan. 8, 1900.
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-18

Bad lives am like pipestems-hollow, foul
an easily wrecked. = Arkansaw Thomas
Cat.
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-18

Actors, Vocalists, Public Speakers praise
Hale,s Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-18

A man must be greater than his work.
Rams Horn.
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-18

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are cas-.
Ter. to use and color more goods brighter
and faster colors than any other dye.
The evening world., 1901-08-24
PARIS PLEASED
OVER BACKDOWN.

PARIS. Aug q The Foreign once
officials do not conceal their delight al
the settlement ~ the Turkish djGl-ul,y
During rhe last few days II was evident
that some anxiety was felt les, the
AFFAIR mar the t.stivitlcs on the occa-
sion OF the cars visit.
The correspondent o, tho Associated
Press learns that VI constau-. des-
patch was hricf. bu, s, leave. no doubt
that the S'iltnn has yielded all that wns
wanted In the matter ~ IN" uunys hy-
issuing M trade recognizing the full
rights claimed by the French company.
10 extend iis operations buy and and
start f"rrIo. also removing tho annoy
Ing restrictions hitherto Imposed ~ tho
customs 'nd 20 Sc "frCiHis
This not only ends the dispute. bu,
also ends all question % the repu-chasc
OF 'hc crmpEnys epuccs.! ,as ~ the
Porte AZ IN, .p,"son, dine.
Regarding 'hr other French claims. ~
thclr amount hnr been admitted hy
Turkey. The negotiations only turn on
tho manner ~ payment 1t ls believed
this vii hc arranged very qu!ck',
The evening world., 1901-08-24
HI.NMI:I. REPORTS
CROKER WE'LL.
C0nine Home Soon. hut
Wants me Derby.

LAWYER a II iiummcl. grown no
larger, but evidently ~ ftr health,
considering rs recent accident iu Lon
don arrived to-day on tho STEAMSHIPS,
81 Paul are frankly admitted tiaf b"
Hn- GLAD - hr h;snc nnl 20 land ~ ScN
York on the .1l"s " his 30 shoes
about the n.t-sn'esi rnr' NJ my
stay abroad. aid hc, 81. AZ N" guest
" Richard Croker, n; Wtnlhs' r:ns-
.rnA wh.rs No leads an ideal li.c ls a
country gentleman
II .n"nt three days q, his homo there
It's q srea, place. i'e ms a race track
on Il that N,s made oy tho old Romans
t''er ,I" INVASION The hedges and
stone was!s around wauiagn are also
many centuries Did bu, st!li in good re-
pair.
Mr Croker (, in cxc"llen, health.
and. AZ YOU know. Is coming nome soon.
His creates, ambition II To win the
English DeEny HIS trainer. Enoca
Wishard. has entered ,our ~ NJ crok.
crs colts IN the Derry % 1907, and Ave
IN the year following 1915 SO. .ou see.
he Is much IN earnest
Docs Mr.. croker think 1ammany will
nln al the coming tailtclcc,!on''
With a >hrowd look out o, one corner
NJ his lcf; oyc Mr. liunn.el answered
"Do,an, Tammany u.ua!I, win IN mu.
aciDi campaigns
The evening world., 1901-08-24
M0T0RMAN HELD
FOR COLLISION.
STATE BOARD SAYS JOHN SIR
NICK Is RESPONSIBLE
Accident W.. 1t KrnsInxton June
ton Aug. ~: Were Killed
aud =? We're Injured.
,sp~l.l 10 m. r,enlns word

ALBANY. Au2 :,-Thc State Board
OF Railroad Commissioners to-day de-
cidcd tina, Motorman John Sir!nck. o!
the BROOKLYN Heights Railroad Com.
pany, WAS responsible for the ca!'ls.or
~ Remington Junction. Brooklyn. or
Saturday evening Aus. Il. In watch a
train o. the Long Island Railroad Com.
pary ran into a trolley car, k.llng two
and !njur!rS tweniy.scvcn pcrsore.
The Board makes the following and,
,n:s:
ITO prevent q recurrence or an nc
c!der, under similar conditions We re-
commend that detailing switch he
placed In the .outh bound track Of the
Prospect Park and Con.y island Rail-
road Company about !0 Jet from the
clearance po.n, OF the junction. All !
that n dcra!iing switch he placed in the
souihbound track q! the Prospect Park
and South Brooklyn Railroad Company
about 30 feet from the clearance noin,
OF the junction.
''These derailing switches to De con-
nected and inter!ocked with the switches
and signals OF the Junction and to 8;
operated from the tower"
The evening world., 1901-08-24
Th- whrr, Market.

Whea, opened steady and shade
higher, but without especial interesting
feature. Liverpool showed no change
and Paris markets were 10 to q points
net lower on wheat.
Trading here was ligh; aud mostly
local. Corn showed further depression.
ceniprr corn. ri Is: September, - is.
ChscaGo's opening prices we're: De-
cemher wheat. I: J.! TO '!3.&: Septcm-
hcr. 20 Is to !ol-i. May. 20 IL to 70 as;
October. IL May corn, sol to 50 IL;
September. IS TO 81 81.
sew iorxs closing prices were: Au.
gust wheat, 81 lis bid: september wheat.
- IL: October wheat. ~ IL bid: Deem
her wheat. Is: August cora. - IS bid (:
September corn. 50 1-7. October corn. 81:
December corn. 81 3-S hid.
Chicago's cioying prices were: Sepiem.
her wheat. 20 3.s. December wheat.
:: as: Angus, corn. 20 as.
The evening world., 1901-08-24
FAIR YOUNG CUBAN BELLIES
HOMEWARD FROM HARVARD

also Includes :wcrty-four young men, a
majority Of whom sailed for home tn.
day on the Mlnson line Rteamsh;p
cur.tyba
Tn" entire party gathered at the pier,
making tuia! Of eighty-two. and traS-
nc :hercnhout was lrnp-ded for n while
by IA great crowd that gnped In wonder
AT the r.murkabl. collection OF pretty
women.
That IL "ni, We objcc, TO about
American men exclaimed Rnquei Mon
| t"ulicu. a Young person OF seventeen,
! "hom her associates pointed on, ~ the
m"-t beautiful. Why. every place we
have Goac In New York tho men Amos,
broke their spinal columns to look ut
us. Many OF them followed for n long
distance. ana It was terribly c,nbarra.s.
ing
oh. don't listen TO her" cautioned
Sisnorith MolInh. she really thinks
The American men arc charming. we
all d." They are so strong and bic and
and well. you know. interesting
'Whnt 10 you thlna o; New York
women was asked
on. they drc.s beautifully much
more bocomingiy than the Roston
women"
All III" young peopl" were deeply i'm.
Pressed With ,hc hustle and activity In
Ne" York. and seemed to be proud OF
II. a. though America ser" their rwn
country
Hui ihc~c who inquired n the cubans
would not Ike 10 come under he Amer
abruptly
Nc. said the fair spokesman. her
eyes flashing dangerously. I'VE were glad
/" get rid 81 tn. Sp,niaris. but We
hon want amy other country to rule |
as Civ" OR brothers an oppor;un!tv |
20 S'udE your methods In America and |
nur nati9n will IN time b" able 20 gov
"fu 'scl! We must have our own !
il1E