davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-19
Indians at the Interior Department.

A delegation of Ute Indians from the Uin-
tab reservation were callers at the office of
the Secretary of the Interior today In the
interest of having the government approve
certain leases of land they have made with
eastern mining companies. They were
dressed In the costumes of their tribe and
some of them wore their hair braided down
their backs as in the primitive days.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
Gen. Funston Vow q Fnther

OAKLAND. CAL. December ia son
has been born to Mrs. Frederick Funston
wife OF Brigadier General Funston OF Kan
sas. Mrs. Funston returned from the Phil
ippines few weeks ago. and has been liy-
ing with her parents here since. General
Funston sailed from Manila for the United
States last Sunday. He is due here about
January 8.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
TO CONTROL TRUSTS.
Constitutional Amendment PrOpOsed
Giving Power to Congress.

Representative Jenkins of Wisconsin, who
proposed a constitutional amendment to
control trusts in the last Congress, today
introduced measure Of similar character
providing for a constitutional amendment
providing that Congress shall have power
to regulate commerce in the United States.
"All private corporations, copartnerships
and joint stock companies in the United
States shall be under the control of Con-
gress.
Congress shall have power in the United
states to regulate, control, prohibit and
dissolve all contracts and combinations in
restraint of trade or commerce
In absence of legislation by Congress
pursuant to this article all powers conferred
upon Congress by this article may be exer-
cised by the several states''
Evening star., 1901-12-19
To Pension Mrs. Mckinley,

A bill to pension Mrs. Mckinley. widow
of President Mckinley, was introduced in
the Senate today by Mr. Hanna 1t pro-
vides that she shall receive an annual pen
sion of $500, and that this pension shall
date from the 14th of September 1901.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
ADMIRAL SIMPSONS PROTEST..
Will Be Forwarded From New York
This Evening.

This Evening.
NEW YORK, December. 19.-The protest
in behalf OF Rear Admiral Sampson against
the minority finding of Admiral Dewey,
president Of the Schley court of inquiry,
will not be filed with the Navy Department
at Washington today, but will go forward
tomorrow. Stayton & Campbell, attorneys
for Rear Admiral Sampson, have been
given until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
to file their brief, and the document win
not leave New York until tonight
Evening star., 1901-12-19

Maryland POstmasters Appointed.
The following fourth-class postmasters
were appointed today:
Maryland Mount Savage. s. L. Kenah;
Shady Bower, j. d. Miles.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
Base Ball injunction Cas-. Postponed.

NEW YORK, December 19.-The argu-
ment on the Freedman-Spalding base La,l
injunction, which was to have been heard
today by Justice Scott Of the supreme
court, was adjourned until tomorrow. The
reason for the adjournment was that De
Lancey Nicoll, counsel for Freedman, was
absent from the city.
Evening star., 1901-12-19

Authority To Swear Pensienern.
A bin authorizing fourth-caass postrnas-
ters am rural free delivery carriers to ad-
minister oaths to pausioners was Introduced
In the House today by Repreeentat-ve
Pearre.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
The Cumberland Pu,,,,c p.,,...

The Cumberland Public Building.
A bill to increase the limit of cost of the
public building at Cumberland. Nd. from
100000 to S150,O00 was introduced in the
House today by Representative Pearre.
Evening star., 1901-12-19

"THREE TIMES THE RESULT
I'VE get three times the re-
suit from advertising in The
Star that we get from any other
paper. This applies to men as
well as to women"
(Signed)
ROBT. c. CASTELBERG
(of Castelberg's Nat. Jewelry Coz.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
siwnor Marceni's Amanc.a.

INDIANAPOLIS, December 19-It is re-
ported among friends o: Miss Josephine
holman. fiancee of Signor Marconi. iaat
she will leave today for New York In re-
sponse to q telegram from him. 1t is also
n-nted that the wedding may take place
while Miss Holman is In the east Miss
Holman's mother resides in New York city.
Evening star., 1901-12-19

The Fitzpatrick Sails for Home.
Quartermaster General Ludington Is In
formed that the transport 4Ailpatrick,
carrying short-term troops. left Nagasaki
yesterday for San Francisco.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
The Alexander.. voTare RESUMED

me AieNan0er.s voyage Resumed.
The Navy Department has been informed
that the repairs to. the collier Alexander,
which had to put back to San Juan. p r.,
to have some defects in her feed pipes reme-
died, have been effected and sne vessel has
proceeded on her way ia Monteyideo
Evening star., 1901-12-19
steanxhfp Arrivals.

At Naples-Ailer. from New York for
Genoa
At Hamburg-Deutschland. from New
York
Evening star., 1901-12-19
SENATOR sEwEEL,s CONDITION.
Gravest Fears AreaEx pressed I'm Re
gard to Hfx Cuse.

gard to E1fs Cuse.
Word was received at the Senate today
which indicates that the condition of Sem
ator Sewell. who is at his home in New
Jersey. is extremely precarious. He is ex-
tremeiy weak. and as he is unable to take
nourishment of nature that will permit
the building UP of his constitution the
gravest fears are expressed in regard to
his case.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
Qualfned for Promotion

4uaAneO AOr TrOmOtIOn.
Lieut.. q. CD L. B. Jones has been report
eo qualified for promotion to the next
higher grade.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
Lieut.. McNuIta Resfrns

President Roosevelt has accepted the
resignation of First Lieutenant Donald Nc
Nulta 23d Infantry, to take effect at once
Evening star., 1901-12-19
REaIIsITION FOR MULLIGAN.
Young Man in Jail Here Wanted In
Virginia

Special Dispatch tn ] ne ENthlHg sFHT'
RICHMOND, Va. December H.-Detec-
tive r. s. Wynn of Danyiile today secured
a reouisition from Gov. Tyler for Harry T.
Mullisan, alias William V. Nhkmson'
wanted al Danville for grand larceny. The
man is in jail in Washington city, having
been captured there ten days ago. The Of
ficer left for Washington at noon.
Evening star., 1901-12-19

The young man gave DIS name Is I1HT,y
f. Muligan. and the aliases wafer v
Wi,kinson and Harry A. Maxwell appear
on the records at police headquarters. lie
was arrested in Norfolk Sunday morning
by Detective Baur of this city and brought
here for trial. Grand larceny was ihe
charge nreferred against him here, as he
had disposed of the gun in this city. lie
was given hearing i'm the Police Court
and Judge Scott held MIN for the grand
jury. When the Virginia of1cer arrives
here the charges pending against the pris-
oner may be nolle pressed in order that he
may he returned to Virginia for trial
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CoLLAT
ERAL-No delay. CHARLES A. BAKER. Room
40 and a Metzerott Building. lll0 st.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

SNAIL LOANS made on collateral securities and
good endorsements. CONFIDENTIAL. Box SIS
this office. e-y-o
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Large C1earhnces in Wheat. Al
though Closing Price OF.

CHICAGO, Nov. Wheat bulls had
enough outside aid today to accomplish
something but the spectators were in
different, and the price did not even hold.
The close was &c under yesterday.
Primary receipts were about $4,000 bush
els over last year, and Northwestern cars
go against i9l. But there were large
clearances. $1,000 bushels, and G,c72, 900
bushels for the week. Northwestern
markets Were relatively strong. The sea
board reported a good shipping demand
The business here was about 10000 bash
els.
There was good deal Of profit taking
in corn, and t0nights close is &c under
last nights. Private wire houses took
the corn early, mainly for the seaboard,
but the buyers earlier in the week fur
nished the offerings. Gables were up but
little. Clcarances today were only 5000
bushels, and for the week only G0SOo0
bushels. The Western news was no less
bullish-small offerings and high prices.
oats are ne under last night. chiefly
on account of heavy liquidation by
longs all day. There was capital
cash demand, with sales about 200. 600
bushels. some Of II for export. Receipts
were lG3 cars, with 200 estimated Tor to-
morrow.
Higher hog and ccrn markets gave pro-
visions small advance carly. Continued
liquidation by the leading longs" in lard
caused less Of the early Improvement.
the nearby deliveries of lard closing ut
declines. There was Il fair volume Of
trade in the speculative market but the
cash demand is still slow
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
CLAIRVOYANT AND PALlUST
ERVING MILLION,
NINE. JONES, SIG F STREET N. w.,

Scientific palmistry, 25c; card reading, 15c.
Hours, to o. mis-
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

Today or perhaps next week will give
more light on the situation. If the in
siders have really reached an under
standing regarding the Northern Pacific
matter, and if they have other important
news to divulge in the near future, it
is possible, at least, that they have begun
an important bull campaign. Despite the
surface and temporary Unfavorablenoss
Of the money market. there are evidences
that in the very near future this factor
wiz be eliminated from sne situation en-
tirely. IL has been a theory Of some
careful market people that the financial
conditions were the only thing that pre-
vented the big people from attempting
a bull market. II the insiders are not yet
ready for their campaign, il seems en-
urely probable that there will be re-
cession Of two or three points at least
next week
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
Goxernmcnt Bonds.

News of a nature to affect the stock
market was interesting but mixed In its
nature yesterday. on the one hand there
was talk of a poor bank statement, ap-
parently well founded, and the prediction
that there Will be further heavy ship
ments of gold 10 the other side. These
matters. perhaps. We're not considered of
that they are known to be only tempo
rary, and because Secretary Gage has
again given evidence that he is willing
to help out the monetary situation when
ever il is necessary. OF an entirely diff
ferent nature, because indicating real
conditions. were the extra dividend on
Pennsylvania and the report of the Amer
ioan Car and Foundry Company showing
a large and increasing surplus. A num-
her Of rumors Of hopeful nature helped
the real news. II wa said. for instance
that there is to be an announcement re-
garding the Vanderbilt deal as soon as
W. X Vanderbilt returns to New York
1t was reported in a good quarter that
Chesapeake and Ohio interests have Sc
cured options on the greater part of the
coal lands along the line and that they
will be bought up for the railway, giving
it much heavier traffic in coal and in
creasing its earnings in an important
way. One or two railway earnings state
ments We're excellent. The figures of the
November interest and dividend disburse-
ments show that they will be more than
double what they were four years ago, a
most potent argument that prosperity is
real and that prices should be high On
the whole the developments were more
favorable to the theory that prices will
be advanced during the coming winter
than they were to the bear side of the
argument
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.

BALTIMORE, Nov. Following are
to-days quotations in the local wholesale
provision and grain markets:
Flour-Mo rkot steady. Western super,
8. 35a2 45; Western extra. S2.45d2-9O; West
ern family. $3.20d3.35; winter patents, $3.6
d3.SJ: spring patents, S3.65n3S5; spring
straights, 80. 5GH3.65; spring bakers, S2.90ip
3.10; Baltimore best patents, A45; Balu-
more hgh-grade family, A.35; BaltinIN
high grade extra. 1896; Baltimore cYOicC
family. $50; Maryland, VirgiHiay and
pennsylvania super $2S5@2i5; M<ylan/
Virginia and PENNSYLVANIA eXtrI 24(D
go; Maryland. Virginia and y n9sylvaJia
family, S3.20d335; city mills suptr, $2f5G
245; Rio extra $355d3.15; rye flour, nMdi-
um to choice. So 3OJa325
Outs-Thc market was firm. Stock In
elevators, 1882 bus; white, No. ?, 42l46t
i3c; do. No. 3. 4lH42c; mixed, No . 40
lli4c, do. No. 3, 4OAlO12c
Rye-Market vas quiet Stock in ele-
vdtOrs, PA 915 bus; No. nearby, in car
lots, 55c; No rye. SIC; No. rye, 5lm52c;
No > Western rye, SEC, in export elevator
Butter-Market was firm. Creamery,
separator, extra, 2in25c; extra first, pa
23c; creamery first. 2l422c; do, Imitation
extra, lSftlyc, Iowa and Northwestern
ladlc, extra lGdl7C; do, extra first. l5Gl6c:
Western store-packeG, l3Glic; Ohio rolls
first, I5G16c; second. 13Hl4c; West Vir-
giuia rolls, first, iisii5c: second I3dlfc.
EIgin creamery prints. I@-lb, 25Gi26c. do
lib. 25c; do, 2-ib, 23n2lc; Maryland and
Pennsylvania creamery prints, Ia-lb, 2iGJ
25c: do. lib. 23M2lc.
Eggs-The market was firm and higher.
Strictly fresh, 2la22c; Western 2Oa2lc.
Poultry-Market steady. Old fowls, gT
gizc per ID; spring chickens, lOqiOIac;
ROSTERS, 25G3Oc apiece; ducks, 9qi0c
pound; turkeys, large. Jdl0c: do small.
SHSikc; dressed, old fowls, 7QlOc; spring
crs lOiAdllc.
Green coffee-Market steady. No. Z
Rio grade). 6+H6Nc.
Roasted coffee-Market steady. Bulk
roasted coffee-Pure Java, 32c; Maracaibo,
22c; pure Laguayra. pc; pure Santos. lgc;
African Java, l9l4c; Rio blend. lSc; Pea
berry mixture 17lsc: pure Mocha 3Oc;
Java Mocha blend, 2lIsc. CThese coffees
are in fancy bags. paper-lined) If packed
i'm cans or tubs, 39c higher
Package brands-E. l.. c., 1OO-lb cases,
IlI1c; GO-b cases. II 6-10c: S6-lb cases
II 7-1Oc: Lion coffee. in 10O-lb lots, nlSc;
in 60-lb lots, 1l.2Sc.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

cession this week suggests inside infu-
ence The optimistically inclined say
that there must be more than mere pro
fessional manipulation on foot or before
this the professionals would have tasen
the other tack and gone short. as they
usually do after a day or two Of advance
when they are in control.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

The outlook fer the bank statement to-
day is complicated by two or three fac
tors. The banks have lost rather heaVi-
ly TO the Sup-Treasury, and at first it
was supposed that the statement would
be very poor as a result. 1t was de-
veloped yesterday, however, that the
banks have actually gained from the in
terror this week. This occurs for the
first time since August, and is an excel
lent indication that the flow Of money to
the interior for the movement of the
crops is over for the year The loss to
the Sub-Tre asury is about S1.0oOO01 ac-
cording to the experts. The gain from
the interior is about S1.70gGg0, leaving a
balance against the banks, but not such
4 large one as was looked for. The loan
account is entirely in doubt, and may
have a surprise either on the right or
the wrong side on the whole, the pros
pect is for some reduction in the surplus
reserve.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

The stock market yesterday was in the
main strong and 1t grew better as it
grew older. In the carly hours Of the
session there was little business, and
prices fuctuated narrowly. Later. and
more especially during the last hour, the
buying became more insistent and prices
advanced steadily The close was at the
best level of the day. and very near. If
not quite. the highest reached in recent
weeks. There was some buying by the
public and some buying by important
clique interests. 1t is impossible to say
if the insiders are taking much or any
part in the present market or not but
the continued strength Of prices when the
general expectation had been for a re-
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

One of the "tips" yesterday was that
the Erie securities are likely TO have
good advance in the near future. These
securities have not participated In the
recent advance of the market. and in
view of the fine statement of the company
for September and the promise for Octo-
her. it is thought not in the least unlikely
that a pool may take hold of them. Some
investment buying is noticeable. hut this
of itself would not be likely to cause
much of an advance
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
Washington Stock Exchange.

Salcs-Capital friction, 10G10nk c. & p.
Telephone, 5I7415. MergenthaIer Linotype,
3ld115 10H175is, 3edl75ss. 15d175ik Lans-
ston Monotype 1Oial3. American Graph
ophone Co. Com, 50Gt43s. After call-Lan-
ston Monotype, 30n13. l0Oul3k buyer 30
Capital Traction. 3G010ta Mergenthaler
Linotype, 10G176 buyer 60; 4Gd175lz. Cap
ital Traction As. s1,OO0g107.
DISTRICT OF COIT-NBIA BONDs
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

Corrected daily hy W b. Hibbs Co., rnera-
ners of the New loTk Stock Exchange. I4ig
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

WANTED-S50 on house and lot in Alexandria;
good security. Address BOX il, this office.
rn2-3
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-05-03
An unsuccessful effort was made 70


An unsuccessful effort was made u
appeal Tom Ketchum's case TO the
United States supreme court. He
was convicted Of train robbery, and
sentenced to be hung. Because the
constitution OF the United States
provides that no cruel nor unusual
punishment shall be Inflicted, his
lawyers claimed hanging for train
robbery was both cruel and unusual.
The case never got to the supreme
court, but IL his ghost could take II
there, it could show by the events that
have transpired That bis punishment
was unusual at least. The Swapping
of a mans head at the end OF a rope
is a punishment not pnIvided by the
laws OF any state. Unfortunately fnI
Ketchum a headless NAN mas no stand
ing ln either the territorial orthesu'
preme court.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-05-03

The Grand Jury found 10 the Unice
OF the probate clerk many coupons of
bonds that had been paid and not
cancelled. II these coupons should
fall into the hands OF dishonest men
they might again be collected. The
law is very specific regarding the way
these paid coupons should he can.
celled. II Is the duty OF the treasurer
70 mark them cancelled, with red ink
and sign his name. During the last
campaign the LIBERAL opposed the
reelection Of Treasurer Burnside, be-
cause il thought he was ito Lazy TO do
his work. This Is only an Instance
which shows the LIBERAL WAS right.
The Grand Jury reports Wher matters
that Indicate the LIBERAL was right
Ia its estimate ~ Mr.. Burnside. The
COLLECTOR secured judgment m many
lax sales The law provides that he
shall write these Judgments up In the
form Of certificates. These eertif-
Gates are kept In the treasurer's office,
and the old tax roll goes U OF busl
ness. Collector Burn>ides did not
write up these certificates, although
tn law Says he shall. re has never
had a settlement with the county. II
this IS true u wuDli b. ~ell Ter the
county commissioners ~ look intn this
matter. fit i necessity to get q
guad a. make the ex.cullecu'r do
what the law requires II Is probable
that the District Attorney can supply
the commissioners withmne.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-05-03

THE Grand Jury In IT, repurJ ~ the
court said that IL found the cuunty
offices in pretty goud shape, although
IL had a lew criticisms to- make, IA
these were more Of tue officer, OF 1879
1900 than Oi those bUW Inldiug the
POSITIONS. Que thing II found was
tnaL Collector Burnside hRd a large
number Of checks, ~dRgresaLiug several
thousand dullarS, which ndd nut bevU
turned Uyer This WIS kuuwn 80 mau,
beupie aud approved Oy tuCm UeiUf,
tue grand iury found IL Uut. Inc
TAX levy uf 1873 cuuLaiued d Judgement
levy. EtDIueuL aJJuruies DECLARED Il
Illegal. The SANTA Fe road refused o.
pay II, and a suit Is uUn ga bet cen
the tuad aud the county rgsatdWg
this levy. Otber tax paIefn ~ use1 w.
pay u, pay ing their luther taxes. Auu
waiting for the determination Uf tn
sui. When u came Lilue Ln adverLl>-
the delinquent taxes last summer
Collector Burnside saw that il Wuuld
be- large expense ~ 10 Yerllse al
these deiihquehIs ~ his levy. thai
the advertising would hr dista>, elu,
10 them. as Lbey we're willing 90 pay
what was due legally, aud II would ut
brInR the County IA crUL. He wrote Ia
all these dellnquents, proposed thai
tneJ send a cneck iur u am 'unt 81
the delinquent lakes, ThIcn ne should
retain. Ii the curt decided Inc lew
legal the amount uf the checks Wete
u tie paid intu the county treaSut.
Ii the courts decided It Illepa, the
checks we're u ue returned tu the
makers. Collector Burnside IS u '~
commended .Or DUNG this. HIS
c 'urse Is much h e ter thai NE unr
taken by Sheriff LuckharI, under sim
lar circumstance. Sheriff Lickhdr,
collected the muney ~ AN IllegaI levy,
claimed ne was personally resp lnSiblr
on his bnud u the men who had paid
IL in, and So Kept II until the C ,urts
decided the money should be returned
His cnuTse man necessary an extra
lawsuit. and cu-t the county many
hundreds uf dollars. Cnllecuur Buru-
sides cnurse will save the county this
money. IL will keep the district at.
IOrney from earning u large fee. and
So the district attorney will mt ap-
prove Of his action. but as the diSLricl
attorney lives ia Dnna Ana county n"
Grant cnuniy tax payer need m"urn
over his losses.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-05-03


THE Hoo. @. NJ. Shannon came down
from Clifton Tuesday and went u
Tucson. Mr.. Shannon Is one II the
owners Of the Tucsun Citizen, and has
a contract with the paper for writing
the editorials. The contract provides
that on the irst day OF each month he
shall deliver at the office enough man
script tu oil the editorial columns each
day that month. This is done so the
printers will not have TO wait for
copy When be passed through town
Monday he had a grip filled with
enough editorials TO Ill his contract
for the cunning month. Judging 10y
the smoke that occasionally pulled
from the grip many Of the editorials
were hot ones.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-05-03
1T is with a Roud deal Of pleasure

TT Is with a Roud deal Of pleasure
and Satisfaction that | recommend
hamberlain's collie, rhOlerd aud diar.
rhnea remedy" says Druggists a. W.
Sawtelle, UI Hartford, Conn. "a lady
customer, seeing the remedy expnsed
fnr sale un my shnw case. sad Ia me:
Il really believe that medicine saveI
my life the past summer while at the
shore and she beGAme 81 EN- bu>iaSLic
over It's merits that | at uRce made up
nv mind tn recommend 1t in the fu-
ture. Recently a gentlPmIn caruP IN
To my Stnre so overcome with c'tlic
palms that he sank at once tn The n ",r.
| gave him a duse ufthiS remedy which
helped him. 1 repeated the duse and
in fifteen minutes he left my Sturp
Smilingly informing me that he felt as
we'll as ever" Sud nv the Eagle drug
mercantile company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-05-03

inches In circumference aud weighed
twenty. n ounces. He presented 10
70 the editor With his c m%pliments,
but refused TO tell whether IL vas LAID
by q OF hts Belgian hares or grew nn
his horse ranch. The orange made a
Sunday luncn and the editor dreamed
OF the days OF his youth. wneu he was
learning the editing trade in country
where summer squasheS, mlnce pies.
cherries aud strawberries grew TO
enormous proportions.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-05-03

ONE Of the delights ~ running n
newspaper in she farming .cnununi-
Ties ~ The EAST i the habits the farm.
ers have ~ bringing Ia The editnr's
desk specimens Of the fartu prnducts
that are ex traotdinary 'nrsize. When
the festive hen takes a day lay IA, and
the next day lays an eRg NJ twice the
usual size, II Is hr0ughJ ~ the editor.
When a tree bears an apple Ut unusual
size, when "A fruit on a pumpkin vine
Is large enough tO make a square meal,
when a water mel0n grows NJ large
that the c,lured hrniher hesiLites 10
finish IL az me sitting. the apple. the
pumpkin or the water melon aFe
brought IN triumph - the editorial
Office. The LIBERAL has been printed
here these many wears, aud mas re-
ceived numrrpus -amples ~ due nres,
bat they-afe nat deesfshiT Once,
when jim Fs,ng va ranchiug NJ Dnni
eau. h. senI dnwwa aug1mher y little
less thanfspr feet 0l asL week
a. LmEltkL rerei e sts E ~ sfcei'
meu u tel pdnct 81 fruit h. B.
OAnby ca D int tn once win n
large buudIe under nis arm. Carefully
unrOiliDg it he exhibited al rDnrm ~
orange, sAicD measured fourteen