davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27
MUCH MARRIED
NEWELL C. RATHBuN IS 4 BIG.
 GAMIST.
Mrs. LiIIie TaIbert Says That He Married Her at JeftessenviIIt
 Over Year Aqe.

Louisville, Ky. Nes 27- The Courier Journal today says
 If Mrs. Eillie Stanley Muir Tall If. who lives with her nc h1Y fn Je -ar- sonviIle, Ind, is acqua eted with he man that she married ia Jefferson ,ile Saturday night Sept. aGaor s. ao, that individual is New. J C Ratb n. now in jail on the cbstse If ha .ag poisoned Ch9s. Goodm@n 5,irs. "al- bert visited Rathbun 5G.e aftern n. The prisoner walked Gsf tf the Fl and was confronted L. t;o wor IT. Quickly she said
 You are Edward Ts;:ss5t lsy ,s- band '
 Rathbun gazed steao 's at the O man and then rcoled
 T am net EedWela FsIieft cannot be vour hushan'
 Mrs. Talbcrt was asl.ra:
 Are you positive tfe. i,4a nri n. "r is your husband?"
 Absolutely. was ti.' answer. T talked with him and anov that he is the man "ho mafe..1 nc anl week later deserted m. The la~r heard from him was wil,a Fle va" in Manila The letter was written March 6.
 It is said that in tr. ..tters Mre. 'Taibert has resembles Rathbun's h some respects. Severe! persons who knew the husband of Mre Talbert say RathbnH ie not the man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27
TWO NEGRO WOMEN
Shot to Death in Their Cabin by an
 Unknown Murderer.

Two negro women living in small cabin just across the river in Gar land, Arkansas. in Lafayette county. were shot to death on Saturday night by an unknown assassin. =. ::
 MT. Paul Booker. of Garland, brings the news here today. He says the negroes arc mystifed as to. the cause ,ef their RiYins ands hy whom. .-Texar, kan1an. Y naI.,,s,: T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27
ONLY A BOX OF SNUFF But It Made, Much Trouble
 In the Home of H. N.
 Thompson. THOMPSON IS A HALF BREED INDIAN WHO WENT ON
 WARPATH For the Scalp of Neighbor YandaII Because Latter Gave Mrs. Thomp- son Box of Snuff.
THEN POLICE HAVE A TIME

Officer T. L. Meeks is laboring under difficulties today as the result of combat with dark skinned indi- yidual of name of H. N. Thompson, whose copper colored skin, clear-cut features, glistening eyes, and unusu- ally straight hair. indicates a large admiXture of Indian blood with that of the negro race. MT. Meek's inju- ries are not serious. but are very troublesome. A slight gash in his cheek and thumb badly cut and swollen are the extent of his wounds
 The prime cause Of the arrest of Thompson and it's attendant story is a five cent piece of money, and if it was Thompson's intention to invest in dend in twelve hours was remark able one
 The story as told by the officer is that Thompson disturbed the peace of Will Yandall, well-known wood hauler who lives at Tenth avenue and Poplar street Thompson declares that his reasons for disturbing MT. YandalfS peace is that the latter gave his wife box of snuff and that he did not want anyone but himself buy ing snuff for Mrs. Thompson. Th2 truth of the matter is that Yandell lost article for him. The boy. as instructed by his mother, bought the snuff. but domestic jealousies arose in the mind of Thompson and he gave vent to his feelings by using abusive language to Yandall.
 Not caring to submit to the abuse, Yandall telephoned to police head quarters. and Officers Meeks and Pc Jeet responded in the patrol wagon.
 Meeks first approached the dis rurber and lively colloquy ensued.
 The officer declared his intentions of arresting Thompson. who demur' red strongly and attempted to draw a pistol. The officers were too quick however. and covered him with their guns before he could bring his weapon into effect
 Thompson declared he would not be arrested and made another attempt to use his gun. The officers then closed in on him and compelled his submission by the generous use of their pistols es clubs. The house very much resembled an armory. for in corner of the room two other guns were located These the officers soon put out of action by throwing them out of reach of Thompson. Con- quercd. but still spirited, Thompson was taken to the calaboose to await trial this morning. Mr Creed Gala well represented Thompsons, who, in two separate charges of disturbing the peace and resisting an officer, was fined s10 and s20 respectively. Notice of appeal was given
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27
[,,,cuting Attorney sor- [,I< in Regard to Sab bath Breaking.
 ,,nc RESTAURANTS , -uzu CAN'T OPEN ON
 SUNDAY.
i, Case of Butchers and l.. and oruaeists May sell Medicines.
.,,rp HEREWITH IN FULL

ecuting Attorney w. h' eofee',s San' asd 'st another order against Sab reaking. ,,ees ora h1ss ,I of Jefferson county, with
 to the law bearing upon ,he |.n Sabbath. as follows;
 yrists may keep open thelf sor the purpose of filling pre- ons and selling medicines a'io other purpose. (chers and bakers may a's' meat and bread.
 rsnaners may be sold upon the of any city or town.
 thlaeks may be permitted 10 shoes upon the streets or III
 criminal law as to Sunday re- will he strictly enforced as to fer vendors, of all goods, wares merchandise not mentioned klers in spirtuous liquors are re- to close at 12 o'clock Saturday hnd keep so closed as not to af- gresss or egress to persons un- &o'clock Sunday night. A res
 kept in any saloon will not the saloon keeper.
 lroad shops, manufacturers and Ids are excepted from this or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27
<. me Dick Lectures.

! ,A lectures at Merrill Insti- b eael'lns much interest. an l |n,,a ,omment. Mr.. Dick is an (asas.sp Ds speaker, and, his talks
 sae's s,a illustrated with stere- l. sss' ~. He has over 1,5eo en '.ess, aas and those. who have
 in 1aa s,,1'a heard Mr.. Dick speak P
 l, eh,,ss r,snest praise. The ser
 ats 1.eo are at ! D.; D., ard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27
HEAR CUBAN APPEAL President and Cabinet Oflc- CTS Rec i've the Island
 Envoys. ECONOMICAL SITUATION IS ONE THAT ADMITS NO DE-
 LAY.
And Delegates Declare the Island Is Ruined Unless United States
 Gives Relief.
TARIFF REDUCTIONS ASKED

Washington, Nov. 27.-Reciproeity with Cuba was thoroughly discussed with the president and secretaries of war and agriculture by a committee from the Economic association repre- .Senting the commercial and industrial interests of the island. The commit tee was composed of Francisco Gam ba, president of the General Society of Merchants and Business Men of the Island of Cuba; Migul Mendoza, Si- mon Dumois, Louis Francke, Gustav Book, Dionisio Velasco, Juan Pedro and Alfonso Peasant. The delegation was accompanied by State Senator Frank D. Pavey, the American counsel the secretary of the delegation, and l.. V. de Abad, member of the for mer Cuban delegation on economic affairs which visited Washington last winter.
 The delegation handed the presi- dent a petition which prays for the following reductions in the American tariff on Cuban products: l. That molasses and raw sugars up to Mo- 16 of the Dutch standard, manufactured in Cuba be admitted free of all duties.
 ?. That tobacco leaf grown in Cuba and classified under paragraph No. 213 of the United States customs tariffs, on being imported into the United States, pay, if wrappers, duty of S1 a pound and that unspecifed unstemmed filters pay 20 cents a pound.
 3. That on cigars, cigarettes anu cheroots of all sorts manufactured in Cuba and mentioned in paragraph 217 of the United States customs tariff Q duty of $2.50 pound be levied. and the present additional tax of 25 per cent ad valorem be suppressed alto gether.
 4. That reduction be made on tho alcohol. spirits and rums (by-products of sugar cane) and preserves. sweet meats and sweets manufactured in Cuba, with Cuban fruits. of 40 per cent of their respective duties as classified under the respective para graphs in the United States customs tariff.
 ,. That no internal revenue tax or impost annulling the concessions above solicited be established i'll the United States.
 The petition says that the econom- cal situation in Cuba is such that the remedies advised admit no delay. The island. it is declared. is suffering an economic crisis.
 The president expressed deep inter- est in the welfare of Cuba and listen ed attentively to the delegates. He said that he had given the matter careful consideration and had covered it in his message ill way in which he intended to be fair and just.
 Probably the most important con- ference, so far as agricultural inter ests in general are concerned, and the sugar beet i.dustry in particular, was between the Cuban delegation and Secretary Wilson The delegates told Secretary Wilson that they would be satisfied with reduction of 50 per They asked reciprocity with the Unit ed States that would iniure none of our domestic industries. The seere- tapy heartify replied that he also Ia : .:4s; : .tcentirued sn Page 5.1 Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27
EARLY IN JANUARY
Miss Blanche BIuthents,al and Mir.
 Sam Katzenstein Wed.

MT. and Mrs. s. B'uthenthal. 715 West Fifth avenue, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Blanche Bluthenthal, to Mr. Sam Katzenstein The wedding will occur in the carly part of January.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-27
THE BRAND OF CAIN.
After Staying His Brother, Murderer
 Killed Himself.

Terrell Tex. Nov. 27-At q small town of Mccoy, near here. tragedy was enacted yesterday A quarrel over a ring caused l. A. Hearst. bachelor to shoot and kill his brother Three children of the dead man were near the house and the murderer attempt ed to shoot them. but thcv sought refuge in the house of neighbor and frustrated him. Hearst then turned the revolver on himself and blew his brains out
 
 ------------------------------ - The value of advertising Is univeit sally conceded Albert A. Pope,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Decline i'm Wheat Felt in other
Quarters well.

CHICAGO, March 1S.-There was re
action of IL cents in wheat today. Sta
tistical returns and cables were disap-
pointing to the bulls and the covering by
shorts on Friday and Saturday left the
market in rather poor condition to real
ize on. Considerable long wheat was liqui-
dated and professional pit traders sold
freely On the extreme low point, com
mission houses bought literally and
checked the decline, rallying the market
4 cent.
Liverpool closed unchanged to 1sd lower,
Paris was PC lower, Antwerp 5sc higher
Primary receipts were slightly larger than
last year. The worlds shipments were
liberal There was a pause I'm cash de-
mand. No sales here and only nineteen
loads at the seaboard.
The corn market was dull and feature
less. The slight weakness was due TO the
decline in wheat Receiving houses and
pit traders sold. The bull interest and a
prominent floor trader was the support
Country acceptances were small the cash
demand was slow. Local stocks increased
for the week $4,000 bushels and the visi-
BILE supply increased 1874, 900 bushels The
weather forecast is for rain over the en-
tire corn belt. a large increase in the
contract grade Of receipts is making the
crowd more bearish.
~ brlN MAJ net NdS Jun anu h4lilpul
feature. Local stocks increased for the
week, 80 600 bushels. The visible supply
increased 80 coo. Todays CARROTS were ia,
with 265 for tomorrow.
Provisions were strong and closed al
good advance. Notwithstanding the liberal
hog receipts and the influence of weaker
grain markets. Steady buying by local
packers throughout the day was a promi-
nent feature. The offerings were mostly
from longs, one of the early bulls in this
campaign selling lard. The cash trade
keeps good.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19

The expected sensational boom occurred
IN the stock market Yesterday, with
prices opening up a point or two all over
the active list and making advances dur
ing the day ranging from point 10 six
or eight points The grangers. except ST
Paul. the steel securities the Pacifcs the
fractions. the tobaccOs, and "A number Of
the epecis tiles. all took part ia the boom,
on what seemed TO be almost frantic
public buying. helped along by pool mani
pulatiOn. and cor a time hardly checked
by the tremendous selling TO take profits.
The market was not different from what
careful market people had looked for The
steady adva noes last week with the eN-
citemcnt % sharp spurts on Saturday and
tho enthusiasm in the newspaper com
ment on the market on Sunday, have put
the public IN the proper frame Of mind
not been willing to do anything much up
20 this time.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone IS, 5,cooalo5 81, 5.0ogaIO5 -; Union
Trust and Storage Company. 20d1OS;
Washington Gas, 47d5S -: Mergenthaler
Linotype, 6a157 1-2', l0G15S 3-4'. 1oal5S 7-s,.
50a160', 2Oa159 So; American Graphone
Company. common, 22GlO is. After call
LaustOn Monotype, 100d1i1-2
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.


STATEMENT OF the condition Of THE GREtN-
WICH INSURANCE COMPANY, Of the city OF
New York. the 3lst day OF December, 1859. as
required by act OF Congress approved July ~
1892. $500.
Capital 10000 %
Capital stock paid -.........s...''s EV''"'' "
ASSETS.
RcoI csf,tc' .............. 8o3G01 20
Stocks and bonds (marke yaluc) ..... l,25i'+o9 %
Bills receivable and collateral loans. 1891 V'
Premiums unoolected and in hands OF coy.
agents OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -'9'''' %
'" 'els que anu accrued anu o,.,t' 44s 81
Gosh ,,,i,s1 ','...,.......... 10000 %
Reserve premium fund. ....-.-....-.-. ,l4 %, 63
Reserve for unpaid losses and claims. ln.I3 %
Nct surplus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2O9.jl7 A.
Statement OF dividends and expenses
for six months ending December 81,
1890:
Dividends 9i''''' ",
Current cxpeuscs ............ 36l 1856 81
" \. STONE. President.
WI ADAMS Assistant Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me tins liIh
jSealj Wd B. sTUYvEsANT,
Notary Public, Kings County.
Certificate filed in New York Countyl
STATEMENT of the condition Of the MAN
CHESTER ASSURANCE COMPANY or ENG
LAND. on the 3lst day of December, 1900, as
required 10y act OF Congress approved July ~
1892. 49,.
Capital .Sl0,ooeVD 20
Capital stock paid up...........-..-. l,V1o'ooV W
ASSETS.
cash II, hank and office ............. sl57. lO2 90
nj o.t,to ....... 3 3I2 Il
stocks and bonds market vauc) 49,. l,foose0 %
Bills receivable aud collateral loans. l23 "
Premiums uncolleced and in hands Of
agents -.--.....--.'-. -'V''V- 90
Interest due and accrued on December
81, Igbo....... JUN ~
Due from other companies for reiusur-
ance on losses already paid. ......... 4,2s" -
LIABILITIES.
Reserve premium fund 81 .d3'24s -
Reserve for unpaid losses and claims E54,I3l II
Net s,lrpIus ........-..... SOL ,693 -
Statement Of dividends and expenses
for six months ending December 81,
1900: 80
p,id for losses ............ $i04sc2 0j
Current eypenses. ............. 2G0 jO7 IS
GEO. (. 4. YOUNG. L. 6. Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me TINS il'h
day of February, 1901.
iSeall G. H. COREY,
Notary Public.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19

Some people are Of the opinion that the
present week will see an end Of the boom
temporarily AZ least. II is very frequent
~ the case that such a Monday squirt as
that Of yesterday. after a long advance
in prices marks the turning point II is
followed FOR a DAY OF two by hesitation
and irTegulaTity. and then the tendency
toward 2 lower level begins. The public
are thus landed al the top. II is worthy
81 note in this connection that there was
heavy selling Of stocks yesterday by i'm
portant Interests, and that after the first
boom there was much irregularity and
some sharp recessions However II is not
believed that the END Of the general up
ward movement has arrived The reac-
ton VIII al most be "A sharp setback pre-
paratory 10 a continuance Of the advance,
the leaders say.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19
New York Stock Market.

Corrected daily by W B. Hibbs Co, mem.
lcrs Of the New York stock Fzcha1ge. 1919
STREET
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19

Yesterdays high prices were IN general
the highest ever made on the New York
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19

STATEMENT of the condition OF the METROPOL-
ITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF New
York. on tho 3lst day OF December, 1890.
Assets So los,O34 70
Liabilities 5a,4l3,5J3 ~
Surplus s.744, 434 81
Income for six months ......--- II o57,l52 %
Disbursements for six months....... 1,427, l13 So
State OF New York, city OF New York, and
county Of New York, s.:
HALEY FISKE. Vice President, and JAMES VI
CRAIG Actuary. Of tho NErROPOLiTAN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, do declare and say that
the ACCOMPANYING statement Of the condition Of
said company on the Slst dag of December 1900
Is correct and true according TO the best Of their
information, knowledge, and belief.
HALEY FISKE, Vice President
JAMES VI. CRAIG Actuary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29d
5scsiD EDMUND c. CARSHAW,
Notary Public Kings County
Certificate filed III New York Comty)
sTATEusNT Of the condition Of the CITIZENS
INSURANCE COMPANY. Of New York on the 3lst
day Of December, 1900, as required by act Of
Congress approved july 49, 1892 .,-...,....
CauitaI stock 10000 90
Capital stock paid p.'...,-'.'.'.'... 5oo'o" ~
ASSETS.
Cash in bank. S5b.224 O5
Real estate $1,000 %
'T P~sJ cs STAT 2o,8O0 90
Stocks and bonds Cnarket value)..... 45o,950 90
Bills receivable and collateral loans. 1915 IS
Premiums ucollected and III hands Of
agents l75O62 2G
Interest due and accrued on December
n 1900. .',.......................... 3,2O4 S.
LIABILITIES.
cash ,anital ....................... $500 900 90
Reserve premium fund. ............... 33l OSi 50
Reserve Tor unpaid losses and claims. - ,2ss IS
Net s,Irplus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1O6,lIO Is
Statement Of dividends and expenses
for six months ending December 81,
dividends 81, 800 80
| Current expenses. commissions and
taxes ,.'......................... 1877 1872 90
z A. WALTON, President
F. NJ PARKER. Secretary
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 10Th
- A. p OLIVER
Notary Public, Kings County.
Certificate filed in New York CountyJ
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19

STATEMENT OF the condition Of the HOME LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York, Y. Y,
on the 3lst day of December 1860
Assets admitted Observation-Disclosures So $40 246 u
Liabilities lO59,6 SOS Il
Surplus 12s2, SIS 80
Income for six months ending De-
cember 81, 1900 Observation-Disclosures. 1,40l, 63s %
Disbursements for SIX months end
ing December 81 1900. ............. 90l,575 g.
State Of New York, city OF New York, and
county Of New York
GEO F. IDE President, aud ". A. MAR
SHALL, Actuary Of the HOME LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY, do declare and say that
said company on the 3lst day Of December 1900
IS correct and true according to the best OF their
information knowledge. and belief.
GEO +. IDE President.
W A. MARSHALL, Actuary.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 18th
day Of February, 1901.
iSeaIl BENZ. WILSON MARINUS,
Notary Public for Kings County.
Certificate fled in New York County)
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19

The tobacco securities fulfilled expecta-
tons American Tobacco soon sold with
in one-eighth Of IoG, again the highest
price on record for the present issue. The
boom has been predicted. and was not
a surprise. The gossip is still very bull
ish on the stock on account Of the many
favorable matters in its business
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19

Some Of the specialties were duh. and
even showed tendency TO react from
the first. To a great extent this was
noticeable where sharp advances were
made last week The VVaDashes were of
as were Ontario and Western. Chesapeake
and Ohio. and Norfolk and Mestern
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19

The coalers were held back by the
gloomy strike news. it seems very prob
able that this news If it grows worse
during the week, may be the cause OF
the reaction that is looked for soon. Read
ing first preferred closed the day at y -
with a net loss, and others Of the group
did little better
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19

Corrected daily by ". B. Hibbs & Co. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange, l4l9 F
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19

Pronounced Revival of Animation
in steel IndustrialS - Local Trac-
lions Activc-Thc Changers Again
Participate in the Days business.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19

Rock Island doomed up also in way
very gratifying to its friends after it's
recent dizziness. 1t went to l29 IS at
one time. The Atchisons both made new
high prices, though their advance was not
rapid The preferred went to 81 and the
common TO IS rs ST. Paul was again
somewhat of a laggard.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19
FINANCIAL, STATEMENTS.

STATEMENT Of the condition Of the PACIFIC
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York,
y y. on the 31st day Of December. 1909 as
required by act Of Congress approved July -,
1892.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-31
THE PRESIDENT AND OHIO.

There is no doubt that President
Roosevelt feels anxious about the
campaign in the home state of his pre-
decessor. Not only would Republi-
can victory in November be an in
dorsement Of the late presidents ad-
ministration, but 1t would also be a
sign of approval of President Roose.
velt, who has pledged himself to carry
out the policies inaugurated by Mr..
Mckinley.
When Mr.. Roosevelt announced, on
taking the oath OF Office that there
should be no change In the policies of
the administration, there was instant
response on the part Of the country.
Business men, who had regarded with
uncertainty the accession Of the vice
president to the presidency, were at
once reassured, and there was no In.
terruption to the commercial and in
dustrial currents which have been
flowing strong In the United States
during the past four years.
President Roosevelt has won the
good opinions of all the people and he
should have the cordial and united
support Of his own party. II his ad
ministration is to be successful he
must be backed by his own party
That is one of the strongest reasons
why there should be an emphatic Re
publican victory In Ohio this fall.