davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-06
A Dow,e,te Found ou,l.v.

Victoria, B. c., Nov. 26.-Eugene
Brooks, elder of Dowie's Christian
Catholic church in Zion, was yester-
day found guilty and sentenced to
three months without hard labor for
aiding and abetting John Rogers,
who was recently found guilty of
manslaughter for not providing his
infant children with medical attend
ance when they We're suffering from
diphtheria. from which they died.
Brooks will appeal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-06
"PASSES THE DEAD LINE"
A Southern Magazine Rejected q Serial
Story Wherein the Heroine Was Forced
TO Marry q Negro.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 25.-Because a
beautiful young white woman, the
heroine in Sir Walter Besant's serial
story, mo Other Way" is forced to
marry a negro criminal, the Sunny
South, leading literary weekly of
the south, has announced the discon-
tinuance of the publication of the
story. The Sunny South declares the
story passes the dead line of southern
sentiment.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-06
PERRY LANDED MARINES.
Commander of the Battieship Iowa VIII
Keep tho Isthmus of Panama
Open at All Hazards.

Washington, Nov. 26.-The United
government has taken charge of the
isthmian transit. dispatch re-
ceived at the navy department from
Capt. Perry, of the battleship Iowa,
at Panama, reports that fact. Capt.
Perry says that Gen. Alban with 600
men is fighting the liberals on the line
near Empire. Transit is in danger of
interruption. Capt. Perry has landed
with a detachment of men from the
Iowa and has started with train to
clear transit and also establish de-
tachments of men to keep it SO.
Battle at Colon Imminent.
Colon, Colombia, Nov. 26.-No even
ing train left Panama yesterday. The
government troops are attacking the
liberals at Culebra. The result so far
is not known. The government gum
boat Pinzon left her anchorage last
night and is now reported to be land
ing troops on the north end of Colon.
The commotion ON the streets as
this dispatch is sent is ended and
calm now reigns. There is no jubila-
ton which is evidence that the liberal
army is not advancing toward Pana-
ma. 1t is reported to have been de-
feated at Matachin by Gen. Adams
command. The latter is said to be
pushing on Colon.
Reported Defeat of the Rebels.
Washington, Nov. 26.-The state de.
partment has received confirmation
of the reported defeat of the liberal
troops by the Colombian government
troops.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-06
FOR THE FARMERS.
The Secretary Of Agriculture Makes
His Annual Report.
Activity In the Introduction of Valuable
Seeds from Abroad Tho Grazing Lands
Attention Called to the Growth
OF Irrigation.

Washington, Nov. 26-In the an
rual report of the secretary of agri-
culture, made public yesterday, con-
siderable space is given in it to the
inspections of imported and exported
meats by the bureau of animal indus
try. The secretary states: "Out of a
total of $4,000 cattle exported, there
we're inspected, marked with numbers
for identification and certified 3S5,0O0.
The remainder were shipped in small
lots from ports where no inspection
do not require inspection.
1.-The number of sheep exported
reached about $1,000 head, and of
these 22s,OOO were inspected before
shipment. The horses and mules con-
stituted the second largest item in
the exports of live animals, the num-
Der being 116, 500, and the value about
$s,9OO,OoO. Of these nearly $4,000 were
inspected and certified.
"The reported increase of bovine
tuberculosis in most countries and
the losses already sustained from the
disease in the United States led me
to make an order requiring tuber-
culin test of cattle imported for
breeding or dairy purposes. The APP
plication of this test has detected
sufficient number of diseased animals
to fully justify it's adoption"
The secretary says that great activ-
ity has characterized the introduction
of valuable seeds and plants from
abroad. In regard to the congress
sional seed distribution it has been
arranged to send out cotton seed, to-
bacco seed, sorghum seed, sugar-beet
seed, grasses and forage plants.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-06
HYPNoTIsr DIsINTERREB.
,Ari Athena Taken Out of His Conn Mons
:he Worse for Being leo Hours
Underground.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 25.-Carl
ttheno, the hypnotist who was
:uried on a vacant lot at Eleventh
and Wyandotte streets last Monday
light, was disinterred at nine o'clock
Saturday night in the presence Of
Ieveral thousand spectators. Tho
soffin in which he took his long sleep
vas placed on a platform, and six
men lifted his body out and let it
est on the blankets. An alarm clock
vas set off close to his ear, and be-
lore the bell had stopped ringing
Athena began to move. Finally he
opened his eyes, and the six men
lifted him to his feet. The crisp
aight air revived him rapidly, and he
ried to talk to the crowd, but it was
10 noisy that he was compelled to
give it up, and asked to be taken to
he Baltimore huotel.
A doctor took Atheno's pulse and
,;,und it registered at so. When he
vas inferred last Monday night his
oulsc was rs. At the hotel his tenn
pe-ature showed 100. His upper lip
was split in the center from the dry
ness of the earth, and he had lost
probably 20 pounds.
Athena was given a bath at the
hotel, after which he sat down to q
lunch consisting of three spoonfuls
IF milk and one-half of cracker. He
continued this diet for "a hours,
gradually increasing the quantity of
milk and food.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-06
DICTATES TO THE WORLD.
Gigantic Sugar Trust In Germany Forces
Down Prices and Alarms Euro
pean Traders.

London, Nov. 24.-The British sugar
magnates assert that their investigA-
tons have revealed the existence H.
Germany of great trust called the
''Kartell,' which has been in existence
about a year and it is chiefly owing
to it's agency that sugar has been
forced down to it's lowest point in
the history of the industry and that
Germany is enabled to dictate to the
world the price of that commodity.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-06
An Ex- Presidential Candidate Dead.

Galesburg. H., Nov. 25.-A. J..
Streeter, well known in agricultural
and political circles of Illinois, and
who came into national fame in 1888
as the union labor party's candidate
for president, died of diabetes yester-
day at his home at New Windsor.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-06

Washington, Nov. 5.-Indications
multiply that the whisky distillers
intend to make tremendous effort
to have their tax reduced from S1.10
a gallon to 20 cents. The stake
amounts to something like 100000, 600.
The distillers at present have in bond
in this country 14S,o74,471 gallons OF
whisky.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-06
DR.. Garten Must Rang.

Butler, Mo-, Nov. 25.-Thc jury in
the trial of DIR. James L. Cartel for
murder of d. B. Donagon brought in
a verdict of murder in the first de-
gree. The defendant was perfectly
unconcerr-d and read a newspapex
lille the verdict was read.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-06
To Figh. crozier's Promotion.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Before Capt.
Crozier, of Kansas, appointed to be
general and chief of ordnance, gets
his commission he will have to face a
fight led by the disgruntled army Off
GERS. There will be determined
contest in the senate against his con-
firmation.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-06
Fifteen Hours Under water.

New York, Nov. 26.-The subma-
rine boat, Fulton, emerged from I'M
der the water with all well. The test
of the Fulton's staying powers was
highly satisfactory, the boat being
submerged over Is hours.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-06
PHILLIP Il. THOMAS.
$50 REWARD.

The above reward will be paid by the under.
signed for positive Information Of the where-
abouts Of one PHILLIP n. THOMAS, formerly
Aged about ffty-sfx years. five feet eight inches
in height, thin gray hair. inclined to badness.
hazel ewes very prominent nose, blotches
or spots forehead and weighs about $50
ounds. Important matters relating to an es.
tate in which he is interested demand his pres.
r. BLACK, editor ARG Us, Clayton, st. Louis
County, Mo.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-06

I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump
ton has an equal for coughs and colds-
John F. Boyer, Trinity Springs. Ind, Feb
Is, 1900.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-06

No matter what ais you, headache to .
cancer, you VIII never get well until your
bowels are put right. Cascarets help nature,
cure you without gripe or pain, produces
cents to start getting your health back.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put
mp in metal boxes, every tablet has c. c. c.
stamped on it. Beware of limitations.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-06

He-You will admit that man il the most
sensible of all animals?
She-IIl admit that he thinks he IL. lis
for that reason it is so easy for q woman to
make q fool of him.-Boston Times.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
INDICTMENT AGAINST THREE GLENN0N WITNESSES l.
DEVERY MEN SIGNAL1ED TO THEN ON STAND-cHARGE
NEGLECT OF DUTY
PRECINCT TO


Several transfers of police captains were made
bv Commissioner Murphy yesterday. The first
captain to be moved was John Flood who was
in the Tenderloin. Flood witness In the
Glennon trial. He presented hundreds or re-
ports to show that he had caused almost daily
investigation of complaints against the house
No 14S West Thirty -third-st. Apparently he
never went to the house himself. but he sent
seventeen different policemen. including Glen
non who was convicted on Saturday, and the
three men who were indicted yesterday. and
caused them make written reports about the
house. It seemed that he wanted to protect
himself against a charge of permitting the
house to be kept open. Flood was sent 10 the
Alexander-aye station in The Bronx, and Cap
tain Michael Sheehan. who had been in charge
of the police there. was moved to the Ienher-
Ioin.
"Tbe reason for Floods transfer is obvious"
Commissioner Murphy said to newspaper men
after the transfers were announced. 1T was
made necessary by an emergency.
.'Why did YOU select Captain Sheehan for the
Tenderloin?" asked.
oh L don't know Sheehan. but 1 sent him
there on his record Roosevelt put him there
before. and Roosevelt knows a good man
Captain John T. Stephenson was transferred
from Delancey-st to Eldridge-st.. but the INK
on the order was hardly dry before ComInis-
sioner Murphy changed his mind, and ordered
Stephenson to Mulberry-st The other trans
fers of ca aptains were the following:
JAMES CANNON. from Muberry-st to East
Eighty-eighth-st. -, . .
the Grand Central Station. ,.
RICHARD WALSH. from the Grand central sta
CHARLEs L. ALBERTsoN. from Eldridge-st. to
DelanceySt -.
Commissioner Murphy did not explain the
transfer OF Captain Albertson from the Ed
ridge-st. station but there was report tnae
CAPTAIN AIbertson had not got on well with
Martin Engel the Tammany leader in the red
light district east of the Bowery: The sudden
change of mind as 10 Captain stephenson II was
said was due to the fact that Stephenson and
Eng.l had disagreed when Stephenson was in
the district.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
BRIDGE CABLE HITS SHIPS.
SAGGTNG FROM NEW EAST RIVER
STRUCTURE. IT DAMAGES SCHOONER,
FERRYBOAT AND LIGHTER.

The Roehling Sons Company. which is spin
ming the cables of the New East River Bridge.
lost one Of the wire strands yesterday. 1t now
lies at the bottom of the river. The financial
loss from the accident is not more than 500, but
the company VIII have 20 pay out much more
than that for damages caused to three craft
$ that were near when the wire sagged.
AZ 10 a. n. yesterday Of the wires sud
denly became loose and began to sag. three
nasted schooner the name of which Is not
known, was passing by at the time, and the
wire carried away her topmast. which fell with
a crash to the deck. The ferryboat Maine. run
ming from Broadway. Brooklyn, TO Twenty
third-st. Manhattan, the next victim. The
wire caught the hagpole top of one of the pilot
houses. and broke it in two. Captain Kerland
thought for moment that one Of the pilot
houses would he lost but he managed to get his
boat out Of danger. The steam lighter Little
Egypt. owned by J. b. King Co.. of Manhat-
tan got in the way of the wire. and lost her
spar
Employees at either end of the bridge then cut
she wire that causing all the trouble. and 1t
fell to the bottom of the river. Mr.. Hilden-
brandt the engineer in charge of the work.
said last night that he could not account for the
slipping of the wire. His company, he said,
would pay ali the damages that had been
caused and he has so informed the owners of
the ferryboat and the lighter. He had not as yet
learned the identity Of the schooner that ran
foul of the wire.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
N p INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.
11-sT1cD SCOTT SAYS THAT PLAINTIFFS
AMPLY PROTECTED BY AN AcTloN
For DAMAGES.


AMPLY PROTECTED BY AN ACfloN
FOR DAMAGES
o,i.a+ion of George e. Hackett Cnaries -. =:
c,Lasa ana Wolf Brothers. who jointly own 49,
-. 80 the nreferred stock of the Northern
cioc Railway Company, to continue d leip - :
tt,,rction restraining the company from rem rem ms
-, January the SIS 600 of preferred stock dt
-,.r was denied by Justice Scott, IN the SUPP
Court Yesterday. Justice Scott also olssoise0 I'M
.an,norarv Injunction secured by the plaintlIs
Justice Scott says the company naa tne r1sn'' =
i+s ontion to retire the preferred stock at par anu
.+ i+s directors were authorized to exercise tnaI
or+ion on behalf of the corporation. He added III
part:
done with the stock of the company after the pre-
ferred shares have been retired, or IN
~ such retirement nor they IN a posltIon W
o1,estion the manner in which the company pro-
noses 10 raise the money to retire their shaIes,
long as thew are assured of the par value theIeo
Even If the defendants right to retire the PLAIN
riffs stock was less clear than deem II 30 peI
eboI,1d stiII hesitate permit the temp III
3nnction to stand. The plaintiffs, though holuis ii
IL1raferred stock to a considerable aInouhs
hold but small percentage OF tiIiS t+aes oS fhs
nDd Of course a much smaller percentage Oh ue
+o+aI canitaI stock of the company - - ....-
Their Claim is that they are entitied 10 al!
+,jtI +o subscribe for the conVertloe
renresenting con.0n stock TO De lssueu III II.o5
G 1refnrred stock Upon what that claim is oaseo
is not made apparent put assuie tad wh~ they
veil founded no reason is suggesIeo %ny ~
cannot he fully and amply compensated III sA an
S;n,n for darages for the denial OF their assunneo
right.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
10 F4cIITATE TAXING DECLARATIONS

A NEW DIVISION N THB COLLECTOR sfoFFIcE TO
HAVE CHARGE OF THEM
: CT this year in connection with the taking of
declarations Of passengers on vessels arriving here
from foreign ports and the examination Of their
baggage is to be further extended by Collector
Bfdwell. on The advice and with the approval of
the Secretary Of the Treasury. A rev division Of
the Collectors office. TO be known the Fifth D-
vision viii be created which will be charged with
the duty of taking declarations of passengers at
Quarantine the classification of articles contained
in such declarations. and the assessment and col
lection Of duty thereon at the piers.
J. Castree Williams. the Deputy Collector of the
present Fifth Division win be placed in charge of
this new division, and under his direction it is
proposed complete the system instituted last
March sad bring IL into conformity with the
methods covering the regular Importation and en-
Try OF merchandise.
In order to provide for the new division without
Increasing the expense in the collection of the
revenue II has been decided Ie merge what is
now the Fifth Division which has the supervision
goods with the Third Division. which is in charge
of the bonding OF imported merchandise Deputy
Collector Charles A King OF tne paess n Il;
vision. which will be known as the Third DIVISION
In November there collected AT TINS port
against 50 90 IS November. 1900. Since the es-
zabiishment Of the new system. on March l. 1871;
up 10 December ], there was collected total OF
st this port compared with total OF SZl.2oS Oc
in the same period last year.
Was learned Yesterday unofhctally that ntteeA
prominent Americans who are accustomed tc
make a trip. each year 10 Eurore. and who rast
amounting in the aggregate TO HISS q. this year
paid s53 ,sss a.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE.
GOLF CLUB STEWARD DEFENDED AT EXPENSE OF
WOMAN FOR WHOM HE WAS ONCE BUTLER

WOMAN FOR WHOM HE WAS ONCE BUTLER
Warner Simns, the colored steward OIL Iile
siwanay Country Club at Mount Vernon VINO was
placed on trial before Justice Keogh IN the Su-
preme Court at White Plains yesterday on 'he
charge Of numbering John Stevens and David Scout
two walters at the club. September last, was
acquitted by the jury the order OF Justice heogh
after all the evidence had been submitted oy lis
trict Attorney George c. Andrews.
The two walters killed In their oedrooms'
According TO the autopsy they had apparently Deen
knocked senseless with golf stick and STABBED 10
deatb butcher knife was found sticking in
Scott Simms was arrested because he was the
only other known person in the clubhouse az the
time the crime was committed.
sinons who denies he had anything to do with
the double murder. represented by Wtford
H Smith. Lewis s. Chanler of this city, ana Will
ian, T Emmett Mr. Chanler defended Slrnns AT
the expense of Mrs. May Stewart OF Jramsrcy
Park where Simms at one time employed as
a butler l.. ...+,sr a,d
as SPECTATORS. The evidence adduced by Dlstrlct
Attorney Andrews showed that on the night or the
murder a. cashiers box containing the IuhuS OF
the club was stolen. This has never peen 1ound.
II was the contention of the defence that the TWO
walters fought a duel, and this theory was oorne
out in many particulars. ~, c,,,.
moved for the discharge of the prisoner on the
ground of the insufficency of the evidence, arc
fhe Justice Instructed the jury to acqu1t w1thc--
leaving their seats.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
MURPHY RENTS FIVE YEAR OLD FINE.
HE TAKES THIS UNUSUAL COURSE TO
PLACE SERGEANT IN LINE FOR
PROMOTION

Police Commissioner Murphy yesterday remitted
a fine of fifteen days pay, imposed upon Sergeant
Mccormick of the bicycle squad. by the Police
Commissioners in 1895. and another fine of twenty
days pay imposed by the Police Commissioners in
1897 The fines In both were imposed after
trials at Police Headquarters On May 9, 1896 In
spector Cross made complaint against Mccormick
for being found in his in the station after
entering himself on the botter ''out patrol
On January 29 1897, he charged with being
found his after noting himself the
station blotter absent
A question may be raised to the right of the
present Police Commissioner to remit fines made
by Police Commissioners before the passage of the
present charter and the law creating a single head
for the Police Department The apparent object OF
the Commissioner in remitting the fines which Nc
Cormck paid long ago, is to place the sergeant in
line for promotion. Several days ago delegation
of the West End Associa ton, headed by Cyrus
Clark, waited upon Commissioner Murphy and
asked him to promote Mccormick to captaincy
Commissioner Murphy has awarded honorable
and Detective Sergeant Joseph Herman for 'as-
sisting'' in the capture of Martin Sweeney who
killed a clerk in the lodging house at Eighth ave
ana TWenty-eghth-st.. many months ago. The
keeping Devery company the sidewalk
when they heard the fatal shots fired 1t is charged
that they went to the scene scene of the murder after
Sweeney. took the prisoner away from Pendergast
and took credit for the capture by having the
prisoner credited 20 them on the station blotter.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
SUGAR TRUST MAKES A BIG CUT
STOCK DECLINES ON ANNOUNCEMENT OF
THE CoMPANY's ACTION

STOCK DECLINES ON ANNOUNCEMENT OF
THE CoMPANY's ACTION
The American Sugar Refining Company, which
has been holding aloof from the latest sugar
war in which its supposed adjunct. the National
Sugar Refining Company. and Arbuckle Brothers
te1e for the last week so been engaged. yester-
day took hand in the contrOversy-if it is indeed
- controversy-snd its price for hard sugars 25
points its price for soft sugars 10 cents. The
trusts list prices heretofore been the basis
i-of 40 cents a pound for hard with soft sugars
ruling 10 points lower. The reductions announced
yesterday bring the price for both kinds down TO
. & cents. Arbuckle Brothers and B. H Howell
Son & Co, representing the National Sugar Re-
lining Company. both OF whom a few days ago re-
duced their prices for hards to 475 cents and for
softs 4s5. promptly met yesterday the trusts
cut. On three grades OF soft sugar. however. the
.Arbuckie prices lower than the trusts and
Roth the Arbuckles and the National company are
still allowing she special discount.
James H. Post president Of the National Sugar
Refining Company in discussing the price reduc-
7fors said.
"At this time of the year the grocers would not
buy very largely of sugar. The trade seems de-
,noralzed by the rapid declines. Il be, as
policy to buy from hand to mouth: The small de-
cline IN raw sugars has been practicaE caused ..
paid by European countries. and also the Dossl-
Iese G so6 M over 5 the the Wof IN the hands of
fno;h beet and cane sugar producers. L see no
for selling refined sugar ct loss. as they
are doing now. The present price leaves margin
OF only 81 cents Aun9reo rouhas peIMeel Ine neI
no pro9s in business these figures. The cost
of refining and distribution is fully Is OF cent
The announcement of the American Sugar Re
ffning Company's radical cut caused a sharp de-
cline in the price of the companys stock, which
sold down to 1oSl4 and closed at the very bottom
Gales of than $1,000 shares, representing nearly
eEethird the transactions OF the stock market for
the day
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
A Selection.

NeCkWear-
From SOC. to So. so.
The New Manila Cord, s.. 50.
Nope Cloth, 81, 81. 50 and 81.
Light Silks for evening wear.
Handkerchiefs.
Cloves-All the good kinds.
Dress Suit Cases.
Silk and Opera Hats.
Umbrellas and Canes.
Suspenders, silk and fancy
leather, SOC to s..
Full Dress Shields, self fig
ured, plain black and striped,
SI.5o to S..
House Coats
From SIS up.
Velvet Goats, a fine line
at $40.
Bath Robes, $3 to SIS.
House Robes, one pretty
Scotch plaid, was So, reduced
TO S..
And everything else that
men or little gentlemen
require in clothing.
Stores Open This Evening.
Closed Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
NISHWITZ NAY NOT GET HONEY
HE FAILED TO ASK FOR HIS BACK PAY BE
FORE DISAPPEARING THE SECOND TIME.

Commissioner Murphy was asked yesterday
whether he thought there had been sharp practice
bv Policeman Nishwitz, who disappeared from the
Tenderlon more than six years ago ana was rem
stated by the commissioner several days ago. After
dono duty n few days in the Tenderioin under Cap
tain Flood and being informed that he was TO re-
ceive back pay amounting to more than 5000 Nlsh-
witt sent his resignation to the police station ard
disappeared again.
''Nishwitz's resignation has not been accepted,
Commissioner Murphy said "and he may not get
the back pay. 1 have sent word to the Controller S
Office to have his pay held up.
After Nishwitz was reinstated special payroll
for him was prepared and sent to the Controne.
of4oe Nisbuytz might easily have obtained the
money before resigning. it was said. but he had
failed to make application for the money. ~ "
Hcials said that whenever policeman was rem
stated he received pay for the entire tie ne was was
off the force. There seems to be no way OF pre-
venting this and the fact is an argument against
dismssing policemen unless there IS reason 70 sup
nose that the courts will not set them back on the
force.