davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co.
Custom House Wharf, Portland. Me.
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.
In Effect Feb. A. 1901.

For Forest CITY Landing Peaks Is
land, Gas. 500 a. m. 21o. 6.l6 p. m.
For Little and Great Diam nd Isle nds,
and Trefethens Landings. Peaks 1si-
and, e.45 500. n m. ais. p. nj.
For Ponees Landing, Long fslamds 500
49, q. ". i. COOLING. General Manager
noysOtf
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12
Portland & RumfOTd Fails Ry.
In Effect Oct. e, 1900.

DEPARTURES.
$50 A. NJ and 1855 noon. From Union Station
for Poland Mechanic Falls. Buekheld, Can
ton. DiXheld and Kumlord Falls.
$50 a. m, 1885 noon and 5.15 p m. From Union
Station for Mechanic Falls and intermediate
stations.
1885 noon. Prom Union Station for BemiS
Il. c. BRADFORD, Traftie Manager,
Portland, Maine.
T. l.. LOVEJOY. Superindent.
ielSdtf Rumfcrd Falls. Maine
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12

The foIlow Ing quotations represent the pay
ing prices in this market;
Cow and steers. s...s.s.ss. eel pa " u
Bulls a90 BtAES...-. sss-ssss .4s2
Cali SkinS-No quality 81
NOE $3.50
No go. zoe eacI
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12
Rio H0ndo Copper Co.

as MILK until Feb
be
In erecting accompanied
by HondO Company for
within
The ihe right
o nny subscription whole in
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12

Jan go. lat Al, lon Ga. sch Henry w Lippett.
from Boston for Sierra Leone
Feb 8, lat IS /. lon 3 70. sch Susie r Oliver
from Fernandina for New York
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12

MINIATURE ALNANAC:.......F FEB. IL.
sun sun . Else 1 20 High water am 90 90
Length Of DAYS. 10 26I Moon rises. $50. rs
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12
Memoranda

Sch UIricka Smith. with lumber. foi Boston
sprung aleak and returned. Probably repair
without disehArging.
New York Feb 1o-Steamer Bellenden. IRON
Monteyideo, reports. Feb &, passeu close to Ida
Ray. OF Stonineton. Maine, waterlogged aud
abandoned. Both masts were standing and
LAT 80 II. ion ~ 2s. The Ida l. Ray registered
1877 -ons was built at Harrington In 1864, and
In her early DAYS was brig rugged. She was
owned In Portland for time and engag ed In
the West Indies trade.
Bermuda, Feb IL Sch Luis q Rabe Nc
Kown. from Demerara for New York. has ar
rived here leaky.
bermuda, Feb e-Parque Addie morrill,, An
draws from Ruenos Ayres for Boston, which
was towed into st Georges harbOr %. In dis.
tress lost sails and damaged rigging during Sc
we're weather.
Sch Break OF Dav. Peterson. from st Domingo
for New York. which put In here I'd in distress
encountered heavy gales lost boat and eutwat
err. and damaged sails and rigging. She is un
dergoing repairs.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12
rxoHANaE p1sPArcHEs.

Ar at London tn, steamer Minnehahs, from
New York.
Ar at Iaguayra 18th. steamer Princess Vie
torlA Luise, New York.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-09
KAISER ON TRUSTS.
Says MOrgan's Shipping Combine Is
Menace to Europe.

; Says MOrgan's Shipping Combine IL
a Menace to Europe.
! M. Pierre de segur gives a highly in,
teresting account in the current mum
Der of the Revue de Paris of the re,
ception given by the kaiser on board
the Hohenzollern to a party Of French
tourists at Odde, says Paris dispatch.
Although the event took place far
back in July, the statements attributed
to. the kaiser before his guests are
none the less important at this juno
ture.
1 His conversation with u.s." writes
M. de .Segur, was chiefly about Amer
lea. He evidences but slight enthusi-
asm for that country. To him there is
a menace for the future in the colossal
trusts so dear to the Yankee million
ARE which tend to place an industry or
an International exchange in the hands
Of a single Individual or group Of indi-
viduals.
Suppose he said in substance,
that a Morgan succeeds in combining
under his flag several of the oceanic
lines. He does not occupy any official
position in this country outside Of the
influence derived from this wealth. It
would therefore be impossible to treat
with him if it should happen that an
international incident or foreign pow
er were involved in lis enterprise, and
neither would it be possible to have.
recourse to the state, which, having no
part in the business, could decline any
responsibility. Then to whom could
one turnY
I'm order to obviate this danger the
kaiser foresees the necessity Of form
ing a European customs union against
the United States on similar lines to-
the continental blockade devised by
Napoleon against England in order to
safeguard the interests and assure the
freedom Of continental commerce at
the expense Of Americas development,
and he declared to us without circum-
locution that in such an eventuality
would be forced to choose an
Of two absolutely opposite
policies either to adhere to the block
ade and place herself on the side of
Europe against the United States or
else to join the latter against the pow
ers Of the continent"
Morris tribune., 1901-11-09
Kaantenan1 Rains, Careey.

lieutenant Thomas M. Bains, Jr., of
the Rtuth United States infantry,
whose vigilance at Carbiga, island of
SamaF, foPestalled a massacre Of the
garrison, is son of Thomas M. Bains
Of Oak Lane, Pa. Lieutenant Bains
was born In Philadelphia Dec. %,
1877, and was graduated from the
Friends Central school In 1895. He
then went to Cornell for year. At
the outbreak of the Spanish-American
war he enlisted in Battery g, Sixth
artillery, and was with the siege train
at Tampa, Fla. he. remained there
until the close Of the war and in April,
1899, went with his command to the
Philippines, having been made a SER
geant. At Manila he was quaItermas-
ter sergeant and on July %, 1899, was
appointed a second lieutenant and was
assigned to the Ninth infantry m Chi
ma. On June of this year he returned
70 Manila and acted as assistant Gus
todian Of Aguinaldo On Aug. Is the
Battalion was ordered to Samar.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-09
GIRL GETS FORTUNE.
Daughter of q Poor Farmer II New
Rich Heiress.

s1&10A d&1EGHRs ~ E2.
Sadie Winslow, the twenty-one-year
old daughter OF George Winslow, a
poor farmer at Sackettss Lake, near
Monticello, N. Y, has unexpectedly
fallen heir to a fortune Of $125, 600 pe-
Queathed her by an uncle. John Wins
low, who died in Los Angeles, CAL, a
few weeks ago.
John Winslow, native Of Sullivan
county, N. T., went west many years
ago and finally settled on the Pacific
slope. He engaged in mining, in which
he was fairly successful. and. later be-
came fruit grower in southern Cali
fornia. IS.
After the death Of his wife, last Au-
gust, the old man, childless and lonely,
wrote to his brother, The letter was
answered by his niece, Sadie, and sew
eral letters passed between her and her
uncle. He urged her to come to Cali
fornia and care for him ia his declin-
ing years, and she agreed to do so.
Then came a letter from a stranger an.
nouncing his serious illness, and it was
followed ten days later by one from his
lawyer Informing her that her UNCLE
was dead and that his will made her
his sole heir to large estate.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-09
WIS cue cEssoR.
E4ngsast Tseng, VINO May 10.
ChAmaSs Minister Here.

L4nGoAat Tseng, who May Ne
ChAAa's AEin4steR Hers.
II Is reported in washington diplo-
matte circles says the New York
Worlds correspondent, that Kingeast
Tseng eldest son Of the late Marquis
Tseng; who was one Of China's most
famous diplomats, is to succeed WI
Ting Fang as Chinese minister here
Tseng is only thirty years old, but he
s regarded as one Of China's brightest
men. He Is married and has children.
Much Of his life has been spent in Eng
land, where he studied at Kings col
lege, Oxford. On his graduation he re-
turned to China and entered the dip
lomatic service. He was advanced so
rapidly that when his father died he
did not take the title of marquis, be-
cause it meant relinQuishing his diplo-
matte duties. "A younger brother is now
Marquis Tseng.
Tseng's acquaintance with American
life Is remarkable. He has been in
New York several times. One Of the
arts he learned here was poker playing.
Now Tseng is regarded as the best ex-
ponent Of the great American game in
all China. He has been stationed as
secretary at some Of the leading courts
of Europe.
WI Ting Fang, the present Chinese
minister, returned to the city the other
night from his trip to Ann Arbor, Mich,
where he delivered an address to the
students. Mr. WI said he had not re-
ceived any notice Of his recall to China,
a step which a Peking dispatch later
said had been determined upon, nor had
he received any intimation that he
would be asked to return.
He said he would not be surprised If
such action were contemplated, as he
now has served on the mission here
more than a year longer than the Gus
tomary time allowed by the foreign Of
fee at any one place -viz, three years.
He is simply holding over now, and
his recall and the appointment Of a sue
cessor would be simply in line with es-
tablished practice.
Mr.. WU's tenure has been very salts
factory to the administration, and it is
understood that it was through repre-
sensations of the officials here conveyed
to the Chinese government that it was
continued
When asked whether he would return
to China if he were recalled, Mr.. WI
replied:
"Why shouldn't II All my interests
arc there"
Morris tribune., 1901-11-09
wants No .sissyv BOYS.

According to DR.. Scott Clark Of the
English Department. says Chicago
correspondent, Northwestern uniyer-
sity wants no sissy boys" 1--WE want
no sissy boys" declared the professor
II: a speech at an athletic meeting after
chapel. 'This is no Jensen.
The sissy boy is weak both phys
ically and mentally he continued.
I've want an institution Of strong men
both physically and mentally. The man
is no good who is habitually hunting
the society of women"
The athletes cheered.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-09
.ON TURKISH SOIL
FRENCH MARINES LAND ON THE
ISLAND or MlTYLENE WITH
our RESISTANCE.
CUSTOMS All MIDDLE SEIZED

Intention Is 70 Remain in Possession
Of the island Until All Demands on
The Sultan Arc Guarantees avoF-
able Replies From All the Powers
to the French Noto Explaining the
Measures Taken Against Turkey.
Paris. Nov. ga dispatch has Just
been received from Admiral Caillard
stating that he landed marines on the
Island of Mitylene during the morning
and occupied the customs at Middii-
without resistance.
The French government has re-
ceived satisfactory replies from ali the
powers, without exception, TO its note
explaining the measures taken against
Turkey. An excellent impression has
been created in official circles by the
tone of the response Of the United
States, which is coaehed in the most
friendly terms.
Official advices received here say
the Turkish authorities have cut the
telegraph line between Mttylene and
Constantinople. Thus Admiral Gail
lard was unable to communicate direct
with M. Bapst, counsellor Of the
French legation at nstantinople, and
was obliged to file all dispatches at
the Office of the Island OF Syria
The French government is fairly
satisfied with the progress already
achieved in the dispute by the naval
demonstrations. The sultan has prom
ised to settle all monetary claims and
has offered guarantees which fall lit
tie short of those demanded. France,
however, will insist on full guarantees
and also on the Surrender of Turkey
in the matter of treaty rights before
evacuating Mitylene.
No international complications are
anticipated, in view OF the powers re-
Spouse to Frances note, and no
trouble is expected on the island itself.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-09
FORTY MORE WARsHIPs.

Rec0mm endR4iOns of the Naval
Board of Construction.
Over and above the four warships
directed him to prepare plans as ba-
sis for appropriation at the next ses-
sion Secretary Long has before him
the recommendations Of the board on
naval construction looking to authori-
zation by congress of the building of
forty more naval vessels of all classes,
from battleships down to tugboats.
The plans for the two armored cruisers
and two battleships authorized by con-
gress at the last session already have
been prepared and look to the con-
struction of battleships of about 10000
tons and cruisers of $4,000 tons. The
battleships and cruisers in addition to
these which the construction board
proposes probably will be of about the
same size and general type. The
boards complete plan is as follows:
Three seagoing battleships of about
10000 tons displacement.
Two armored cruisers of about A.
800 tons displacement.
Six gunboats OF about 1900 tons.
Six gunboats of about 600 tons.
Six gunboats of about 200 tons.
Two Golfers of about $4,000 tons.
One repair ship Of about 1900 tons.
Six training ships Of about 1000
tons.
-Four picket boats Of about $50 tons.
-Four tugboats.
While the above appears to be star
Ting amount of naval construction to
recommend to congress, it is said that
It is, after ALL nearly repetition of
the programme submitted to that body
through Secretary Long by the con-
struction board last year and is even
smaller than the aggregate tonnage
proposed to be authorized by the gem
eral or Dewey board. In each case, it
IL explained. the recommendations are
only the steps necessary to carry out
the general policy Of providing for the
United States modern navy of suffi-
c1ent strength and made up of harmo-
NOUS units. This policy was thought
ont carefully by the two boards, and if
Il Is carried ont as proposed they de-
clare that the symmetrical navy finally
provided win be much more effective
than the more numerous navies of sew
eDal OF The European nations.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-09
.E6KaR MATEaIAI. TMPoRTs.


= Z . Y. y
rms B1upen For Last Nine Months
ah0vt an EneReassD.
Ameffcan yuanufacturers are evident
n qiae as Busy h. 1901 as they were inI
1900 At leaet thu rs a reasonable cone
elusion from an examination Of the
figures Of the treasury bureau Of sta
tistias nj Washington, which show that
fh6 total imports Of manufacturers
mHtHeia1e tn the nine months ending
Win September, 1901, were greater in
valne than those OF the corresponding
months OF last year, although an an
alysis Of the imports, article by article,
shows that in many cases the prices
per init Of quality have decreased
This decrease In price is 80 strong,
marked that IN many cases, while the
figures Of value show, q decrease IN the
nine months Of 1901, as compared with
those of 1900, the figures Of quantity
for the same period show an increase.
For Instance, imports Of india FUbbe~s
when measured by value, show asligS-
reduction In 1901, as compared, with
1900 while the quantity imported in
1901 shows an increase Of more tRAN
5000 600 pounds, as compared with ting
same months Of 1900. Pig tin used IA
manufacturing tin plate shows in val, :
a slight reduction in the imports y
1901, as compared with last year, but
In quantity there is an increase Of oN4a
1000, 600 pounds.
, Imports Of manufactured fibek1
show a decrease Of more than $2,0e->-
600 tn value, as compared with those or
1900, yet the quantity shows ma
rial increase. Taking the grand totaI
Of value Of imports Of raw MATERIAL
for use in manufacturing, the impor>N
in the nine months of 1901, compare@
with those of 1900, were: For 1901,
1921, 469,994; for 1900, $217619,37sa
while in the month of September alcF"N
the figures Of the month in 1901 are
500, 1926, against $18,5O5, $50 in Sea-
tembeg, 1900, a marked increase. They
formed in September, 1901, "a per cent
Of the total imports, against 81 p~-,
cent Of the total imports in SeptembAr.
1900.
! The following table shows the value
of the principal groups of manufactul
ers' materials imported in the nine
months Of 1900 and 1901:
Morris tribune., 1901-11-09
DEATH or u HUNG CHANG
Chinese Statesman q Victim Of Stem
aeh Trouble.

tH = i s +
Picking, Nov. B.-Eafl Ii Huns
Chang, statesman. soldier and scholar
died at IL o'cloek Thursday morning
liberation Of the stomach and
chronic gastritis caused his death.
He was unconscious for some time
before the end came.
The wife Of Ii end his two sons and
daughter were IA the death chamber,
besides the physicians.
kilograms have been sent summon
ing Prince Ching. who is now on his
way to meet the court, and Chou Fu,
provincial treasurer, from Hao Ting
Flu
The former will assume the general
charge of the government afairs and
the latter will act as governor Of CT
Lii until Lii Hung Chang s'i successor
in that office. who will probably be
Yuan Shi Kai, is appointed.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-09
I MINERS ORDERED OUT.
Strike of Four Thousand Employees Of
Temple Iron Company.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. S.-An order
calling a strike of the 1000 employees
ct the eight collieries of the Temple
Iron company was issued from the
headquarters of District No. |, United
Mine Workers of America.
The order gives as the cause Of the
strike the fact that the officers OF the
Temple Iron company at the Mount
Lookout, Harry and Forty Fort collier
les have discharged about so work
men because they had been working
at the Maltby colliery OF the Lehigh
Valley company, which has been ON
strike for about three months.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-09
Russian Press Approves It

st. Petersburg, Nov 8-The news
papers here anticipate that, following
the lead of France, other countries
will discover claims against Turkey.
The Russian newspapers generally
welcome the French naval demonstPa-
ton in Turkish waters as a setback
to what The Rossiya terms German
pFetentions in Turkey"
Morris tribune., 1901-11-09
Porte Yields still Further.

Constantinople, Nov 8.-The porte
has yielded still further to the French
demands and has notified M. Bapst,
counsellor Of the French embassy,
that authority is granted France to re-
build or repair 16 churches, converts
and other institutions situated in diff
ferent villages.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-09

Colon, Colombia, Nov. S.--There is
absolutely no truth in the report cir
.culated in the United States that Pan
anna has been captured by the Lib
erals.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-09

TO StarDOard Wnen all the other Amer
lean vessels turned to port, the Brook
Ign endangered not only the Texas,
but other vessels as WE'LL. It was, he
said, clearly established that the Tex
as stopped and that she reversed one
Or both of her engines. The RESPONSE
bility for this move, he argued, rested
entirely upon Commodore Schley.
After discussing the Hodgson incl
dent and Admiral Schley's alleged re-
mark, Damn the Texas" which, he
said, he did not consider very grave
matter Captain Lemly closed his
speech and the entire argument Of the
case with the following words:
From my knowledge Of the man,
having served under his command on
two cruises, have never believed, nor
do claim from the evidence that per-
sonal misconduct-or, to call a spade
a spade cowardiee was exhibited bY
Commodore Schley in any part oe dis
career as ommander-in-chief of the
flying squadron. But submit with re.
greet that in the Cuban campaign the
commodore exhibited unsteadiness in
purpose and failure to obey orders.
The Characterization of his conduct is,
uOWOVSI, lOI Lite COuTI. CTuSCa CHal
may be pardoned if I remind you,
gentlemen, that the first Importance
of the matters before you, is not as
they relate to any individual, but as
they concern the naval service. 1t is
for you to lay down standard Of con-
duct, to be followed in future similar
casesa standard such as that set by
our great naval commanders, like
John Paul Jones, Decatur, Perry, Far
ragut. the Porters and others A
sense Of propriety forbids my men.
tioning the living"
Morris tribune., 1901-11-09
in THE HANDS OF LIBERALS.
Reported in New York That Panama
Has Fallen.

New York, Nov. 8.-The Herald
prints the following:
From a source Of information on the
situation in Colombia which has thus
far furnished no news not subsequent
ly confirmed by wire was received the
copy of cablegram saying that the
city of Panama has fallen and is in the
complete control Of the Liberal party.
It is believed by the New York rep
resentative of the Liberals that Gen
real Alban, the governor of the Pan
anna department, is a prisoner unless
he has escaped by sea.
At the headquarters of the Liberal
party in this city all were jubilant at
the news Of the fall of Panama. Dr..
Restrepo, who is the head Of the junta
here, said:
"All foreign interests will be pro-
tected. The isthmus will be kept open
and the Panama railroad guarded from
guerrilla attacks IL necessary. Every
where its government is established
the rights of foreigners will be So
cure"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-27
THE JUVENILE ROBBERS DISMISSED.
On Account Of their Youth the Kimballs and
Crowslls Are Free.

There was a crowd of spectators at the
Mayors court this morning when the case
against the Kimball and Crowell BOYS
was called for trial.
The story of the depredations of the
five youthful law breakers has been
told before but only three of them were
put on trial, these being Claude Kimball
age g. Ira Kimball, age IA, and Fred
Crowell, age Is. Because of the infor-
nation given by Clarence Kimball, age IL
and Herbert Crowell, age 16, they had
been released.
The only charges preferred against the
boys was the robbery of the Baptist Book
store Monday night, and Dobbn and
FerralPs. The latter store has been en-
tered on three consecutive Sundays, and
on June 8. When they were arraigned
Mr.. Baxter Durham testified of the rob-
berry of 1910 from the cash drawer at the
Baptist Book Store, and the subsequent
recovery of most of the money from the
Kimball boys. Mr.. William B. Jones
and Mr.. J. w. Hinsdale, Jr, appeared for
the Crowell boy and upon their advice
to the father of the Kimball boys, who
was present, all three of the boys waived
examination and were sent on to court.
$50 bond was required of Ira Kimball,
the leader in the robberies, $25 of this
for the Baptist Book Store robbery and
$25 for the thefts from Dobbin and Fer
rails. Claude Kimball, on account of his
extreme youth, was recognizede for his
appearance, while Fred Crowell gave a
$25 bond in the Dobbin and Ferrall mat
ter.
Investigation by the police have re-
suited in finding seven stores that have
lately been plundered, these being the
Baptist Book Store, Dobbin and Ferrall,
A. d. Register e. Brother, Boylan, Pearce
& Company, J. d. Riggan, w. II. Hughes,
Alfred Williams Book Store. Entrance
was obtained by climbing rods, opening
scuttle holes, breaking transoms and
other plans.
The grand jury yesterday found a true
bill against the three boys, and later
they were dismissed on payment of costs
with judgment suspended on account of
their youth.