davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1902-08-16

constantly abreast of the times in all
scientific matters.
We have made some few discreet
inquiries among those likely to know
the facts and from the information
obtained in this perhaps impertinent
manner we are led to believe that Dr.
Cabaniss can not be worth much IesS
than S25.OOO,-and this, we ask our
readers to remember, is the result
alone of his own eXertiOns and labOrs.
In a conversation had lately with
the Doctor during which his great sue
cess was referred to we asked him
TO what causes did he attribute Il.
His prompt reply was attention to
business, economy, kindly feeling for
ali fellOwmen, and preemlnently,
respect for women, whether as pa
tients or otherwise"
Could he have more succinctly or
more Justly described himself as he Is
known among his fellow citizens
whether professional or lay? we
think not.
Is not this good mans life full or
cheer for the earnest aspiring young
man? Is it not a beautiful promise to
those who will heed it and follow It's
precepts d?
Honor and fame from no condition
Act we'll your part, there all the hon
or lies"
Yes, and the rewards, too, please
| do not forget, brethren.
The colored American., 1902-08-16
A Follower of None.

ontinued from First page }
The colored American., 1902-08-16

1t is not wise to throw up job IN
order to take a trip down the river.
Winter is coming, and coal VIII De
high.
The colored American., 1902-08-16

You cannot afford to miss single Is
sue of The Colored American.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS.

The Minnesota supreme court has
upheld the constitutionality Of the state
primary election law.
A reciprocity treaty between the
United States and Newfoundland is
ready for the signatures.
One thousand Doukobers are ad-
vancing on Yorkton, Man., to demand
food, They threaten to burn the town,
A fortune of over 100000 was found
in the desk of Police Captain ]. J. Don
ahue in the station house in New York
city where he dropped dead last week..
The Cuban cabinet has approved the
annual budget, the expenditures in
which amount to about $14,O0O,0O0.
The receipts are estimated at over
$16000,00O.
Havana business men who have been
called in to consult with President
Palma on the proposed Cuban-Ameri-
can commercial treaty feel assured
that the cabinet will approve the propo,
sition of the United States.
Acting on the initiative of United
States Minister Powell the diplomatic
corps at Port au Prince, Hayti, has
proposed a cessation of hostilities in
order to arrange the preliminaries for
peace between the revolutionists and
the forces of the provisional govern
ment.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.

Archbishop Guidi, the apostolic Del
egate to the Philippines, has left Rome
for Manila.
The Boer generals, Botha, Dewet and
Delarey, were given an enthusiastic
welcome at Berlin. Large crowds of
people lined the streets from the sta
ton to their hotel.
President Palma denies in emphatic
terms the charges that the Cubans are
displaying ingratitude toward the
United States, or that they are now in
different regarding the outcome of the
reciprocity question.
Earl Roberts and Generals French
and Kelly-Kenny have been invited by
Generals Corbin, Young and Wood to
visit the United States and have prac-
tically decided to accept the invitation,
The visit will be made in December,
1903
Postmaster General Payne says the
president will, in his forthcoming mes
sage, probably favor reduction Of i'm
port duties upon products which no
longer need protection. He is also in
clined to favor the creation of per-
manent tax commission.
Lord Kitchener has started for India
to assume command of the British
forces there. He goes by way of Paris
and will visit Khartoum. Absolute
secrecy was maintained regarding all
the arrangements for his departure. so
he got away unnOticed.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
TO CALF OR MA
VIA
The Northwestern

In through tourist cars every Tues
day and Saturday morning.
On Tuesday, loave Minneapolis at
$50 a. m, St. Paul 1000 a. NJ. via
Northwestern line to Omaha, thence
via Union Prcifc and Ogden and ar
rice SanFrancisco 1925 p. N. thus
avoiding Sunday travel.
On Saturday, lsave Minneapolis
$50 a. NJ, St. Paul 1000 a. m. via
The Northwestern Line to Kansas
City, thence via Santa Fe Route,
through interesting New Mexico anC
Arizona, ind arrive Los Angeles 500
a. N.
These are the most popular routes
to California, and enable one to
travel at small expense in comfort
able and pleasant surroundings
through the most picturesque and
grandest parts of Am 7r;ca.
Those contemplating visiting Cali
fornia this winter will be furnished,
free of charge, maps, rates and all
information by applying to j. A.
O'Brien, city passenger agent, Alb
Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis; E. A
Whitaker, city passenger agent, 1872
Robert street St. Paul, or address L.
W. Teasdale, General Passenger
Agent, St. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Robbers wrecked the bank at Sum-
init, 8. D., looted the safe of between
$4,000 and $4,000 and escaped.
The second trial of Roland B. Moli'
neux, charged with the murder OF
Mrs. Catherine J. Adams, has begun in
New York city.
One white man is missing and sup
posed to be dead, another is fatally
wounded and two negroes are seriously
shot as a result of a race riot at Lit
Teton, Ala.
Chicago robbers secured diamonds
and other precious stones valued at
$4,000 exhibited in one of the State
street windows of the jeWelry store OF
Hyman, Berg & Co.
Edwin T. Blew and Thomas Arm
strong of Minneapolis, constituting the
mill brokerage firm of Blew & Arm
strong, have been arrested on charge
Of forgery and swindling.
In battle between three men named
Meach and six desperate robbers near
Rochester, O., two of the robbers were
shot to death, one probably fatally
wounded and two of the Meach broth
ers very badly beaten.
At Mount Pleasant, Mich, Archie
Woodn, twenty-three years old, killed
his father-in-laW and mother-in-laW
and his eighteen-months-ol child. He
then attempted suicide but the wound
is not expected to prove fatal.
The Michigan supreme court has or
dered that Frank G. Andrews, the con-
Victed former vice president of the
wrecked City Savings bank of Detroit.
be admitted to 100000 bail pending a
decision of his motion for a new trial.
James Younger, the notorious ex-
bandit recently paroled from the Min
nesota state penitentiary, committed
suicide at St. Paul Sunday. The ap-
parent reason for the act was love for
a woman whom he was not allowed to
marry, resentment for the laws of So
ciety and the workings of politics.
Jim Buchanan, colored the murder
er Of the Hicks family, was tried at
NacogGcChes, Tex, plea of guilty
was accepted by the Judge and the ne
gro was legally hanged within two
hours after sentence had been passed,
Buchanan was brought to Nacogdoches
under the protection of five companies
of militia
William C. Turner, former president
and treasurer of the Climax BOttling
company shot and killed W. ]. Nal
lard, secretary and treasurer of the
company and Robert Hamilton, it's
president, and then killed himself with
the same weapon. The shooting oc-
Cured in New York city and was
caused by quarrel between the three
men over an alleged shortage in Tur,
ner's accounts, for which he was
threatened with criminal prosecution. |
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
MANY PERSONS KILLED.
TWO Passenger Trains in Headon
Collision.

Collision.
Lisbon, Oct. 24.-Many persons were
killed and injured in railway wreck
at Cacem. Two trains collided headon,
completely wrecking the carriages.
King Edward is now able to wac;
alone.
Emperor William has gone to Rus
STA to pay visit to the car.
Chinese Minister WI will not be re-
lieved from duty at Washington until
some time next year.
Evelyn B. Baldwin, the Arctic ex.
plorer, has arrived at Honningsvag,
Norway, from the north.
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy has
inaugurtted a movement for a re-
duction in Continental armamcGts.
GeaeyH Jacob Smith, recently re-
tired by order OF. the pTesidents@haas
arrived eat San Francisco oSrom the
Philippines. ...
P. A. RcHugh, member of parlia
ment from Leitrim, will pass the next
three months in the Sligo Jail on
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

President Roosevelt has issued an
executive order against soliciting
political contributions by federal Of
ficials
Secretary Shaw has directed the
treasury department to give notice
that it will purchase per cent bonds
of 1925 at 1874.
During the past year the United
States government has sold more land
than ever before in history, so far as
receipts Indicate.
Orders have been issued by the war
department ordering that the regular
army be reduced to the minimum size
authorized by law, $3.50 men.
Secretary of War Root in his report
will recommend equipment sufficient
for an army of 100000 men, strong
national military reserve and the es-
Establishment of a general staff.
A bulletin issued by the United
State geological survey on the subject
Of Russian and American petroleum
production, says that since 1897 Rus
STA has produced more petroleum than
the United States.
United States Minister Bowen, at
Caracas, has cabled the state depart
ment asking that one or perhaps two
warships be sent to reinforce the gun
boat Marietta in Venezuelan waters in
view of the present critical situation
which has arisen there.
Henry L. Wilson, now minister to
Chile, has been appointed minister to
Greece in place of Charles S. Francis,
resigned. John B. Jackson, now first
assistant secretary of embassy at Ber-
lin, has been promoted to be minister
to Chile in place of Mr. Wilson.
New regulations governing the con-
veyance of Inherited Indian lands have
just been promulgated by the secretary
of the interior. They are designed to
prevent the operations Of land sharks,
who had organized companies to &C
Quire valuable tracts in the Indian
states of the West.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
DO you SEEK RELIEF,
SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER

will give it. record enduring than Would you
learn about it? Write for illustrated catalogue to
THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER COMPANY
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
FINANCE AND TRADE.

An international storage battery
combine has been formed.
The National Candy company has
completed organization by the election
of officers St. Louis will be the head
quarters Of the combine.
The action of Secretary Shaw in Of
fering to buy bonds for the sinking
fund to relieve the present stringency
In the money market is favorably COM
mented on by financiers here.
The United States Packing company,
which is understood to be the beet
combine, was Incorporated a. Trenton
N. j., Friday; with an authorized capt.
tai of 81 100000. 1t is understood that
this amount will be subsequently, in
creased to probably s5OO,0O0,OOO.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
MUCH CLEARING UP NECESSARY

Mines Around PottsviIIe, Pa, in Bad
Condition.
Pottsville, Pa, Oct 24.-Much clear
ing up of gangways is necessary at
many of the collieries before normal
production will be obtained. Fully sew
enty-five per cent of the mine workers
are already employed and others will
resume as soon as places are ready for
them.
The big grade engines have not yet
resumed on the Millock branch of the
Reading railway because Mahanoy
plant Is still idle.
Conditions are favorable at Brook
side, Good Spring and Eagle Hill col
lieries of the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron company and at the St.
Clair colliery for large shipments in a
day or two.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
Here's A
Suggestion.

When you want first class daily news
paper
One that excels in Northwestern news;
One that spares no pains to get the news
of the world and print it first;
One whose commercial and financial
news and market reports are admitted to
be the best;
One that is fearless and fair in its editor
ial discussion of live topics-republiCan
but independents;
One that contains Bart's cartoons, the
Journal Junior-a eel1ly paper for child
rem without extra Cost-Jermane's daily
Washington correspondent, ard many
other notable features peculiar to that
paper.
There is only one thing for you to do
and that is to subscribe for
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
The Journal for three months All
splendid mao of the state of Minnesota
and the world for S1.00
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
MORTGAGES GYPSUM LANDS.
United States Company Files Big
Trust Deed

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. 24.-The
United States Gypsum company has
filed with the clerk of Kent county a
copy of a 100000 trust deed given
to the Federal Trust and Savings COM
pany of Chicago to secure the per
cent twenty-year gold bonds fioated by
the trust company when the gypsum
trust was formed. The mortgage COW
ers gypsum-bearing lands in Illinois,
Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska,
New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Michigan
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
VGstibQleQ Trains Dining Car
TIME CARD--MORRIS.

Pullman First.CIass and Tourist Sleeping Cars.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
LABOR NEWS.

The strike of Alabama miners has
been settled and the $500 men involved
have returned to work.
The sun., 1902-11-12
OHITt tRl.

Capt Suumons. comm audsr of tH"
lall River Line .tcaiuer Puritan. and COM
modor" al the line, died on Monday nigm
while on the tram bound for this city. He
was taken III on the train shortly after '"i wing
Taunton. aud died A. the train reached steep
brook He wa- born IN Fall River in lsI',
and ~I"n, much Of his ~" on IT," '"a. W."
went With the Vail River tin" ~ IA" summer
Of lsG5. and with tho exception Of two mont ~.
had been constantly plviuE bet We"u YAH
River and New Nork For several year, %"
was cmpov"d a, pilot In lsI h" Nn~
mnd" captain AND piled IN command of the
old Newport, : ionr--'ack side wheeler
lie went from the Newport 10 the Bristol
which hc commanded for eleven years.
Charles Coon, the lat surviving m"mbor
Of the Me- oNican War In Orange county. j.
dead u, hi home in Middlotown lie WIS
born ~ Dutch"Ns county ~ Year, ngo llc
enlisted when - years old ~ N" Second
United States Infantry, and after ~" clos
Of th. Mexican War did frontier service
against the Indians
George \ Martin. a w"ll-kuowu SANDY
Hook pilot. died on SUNDAY night, ~ his
hone. SIS Greene avenue, Brooklyn, in his
forty--eventh yenr. !" had been pilot
of tho Consolidated New York and New
jersey Associations.
Richard VI Field. who was more intimately
identified with the theatrical life. OF Bo-tou
than any man of his time. largely through
Yesterday of Bright's ds,as" at H." iuu"
of his son. Franklin u Field, in Jamaicl
PLAN. II" had been IN failing icaith for som"
time, and the death of his wife, cynthia
Field ON oct - last, was u sever" shock. lie
was 20 years of age.
Roger T. Nkinson, Assistant surgeon i'm
tho nitcd States Navy. died ~ ~" Naval
hospital, Norfolk. On Monday night Httcr
a two weeks Illness from uaarial invcr
ing ship Prairie. II" was 20 years old and a
naiiv" of Wakefield. Mass
The sun., 1902-11-12

commercial aspect. Alls you with civic pride
but must echo the boast of Augustus Casa
left II OF maroe"
But II is your work that I desire for mo-
for commerce. great as it hrs been. hut rather
Tor the extent of your work for dvilizai ion
ana Tor Christianity, in which your thamhcr
has set an example TO ~" wEolr world OF
cosmopolitan fellowship and bencvolenc"
You have banded commerce and comfy by
union ~ heart throughout the world Wt"r-
ever there has been n calamity or a Catastro-
pine your helping hand has been extended
for relief. and We IN England after many
generations do not forget ~ n delicate and
dlnicult moment Nou relieved th" Operatives
OF Lancaster and implnted in our hearts
f"nieuleran"c OF crattud" witch VIII u"
co.Nal : ith IT." history of our nation.
You have rid your laws To a large extent
ni the r"proach which has been attached
TO ours not altogether truly, hut attacl"d.
That law and equity ar" two thngs which
tod has Joined together ana man has put
a>,undcr I\nrlnp"l
SIR Albert was younger than H." i nov.
Sir Albert Rolllt But was not darker.
I'oN"y"r am airald II !. the r"ycr."
W" hay" heard much lhttcrlv about trusts
and combines and th" like. For my pat !
don u think v" haV" any t"rr in our country
or IN yours from combinations a.: from coih-
petition.
IT YOU combine We shall not rcpne; aud if
you ar" our competition "" ar" p'ii" certain.
bocauso "" hold the gateway Of Europe,
tllHt a- bot h our nations have III" ines' lmabl"
adNautHg" oi u common Language, the lhs'tll-
mem bI lhlrfhhtlpiAl ttfur, We Siiu loliNlN
adNan"" and that the de-tinies Of our coun-
tries. both of th"In. will he promoted bN ~"
combined action of which haN" been speak
lng. | have no fear of Morgnuatic alliances
in commerce. That IuHy sound rpulNo"Hl
for th" moment but they are, after all prob
ably an evolution in III" development of
commerce.
So far a. they aTact the choapn"s- of pro-
duction they are beneficial; and when they
ar" ut variance with III" great prir'pl" oi
liN" nud lei live. which both our nHf ions
reverence. thor" viii h" found. Mr. Pr"sid"nt
oi ia" Republic, in each country means OF
regulation and control which viii restore
th"n TO consistency with the weliar" of hoth
nations
let me say then that the whole world owes
your & Iambcr one great lesson and q great
example. namely. that YOU have witen'd
the obicctv" Of roli' iCal economy from mere
wealth 10 tho greater and better Oh" oil TIE
welfare Of mankind Applause.
V. Hugot extended a Congratulation on
beha II Of the Paris Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr.. Hickman spoke for the Berlin Chamber
of Commerce. ". p. Wood, president of
the London Corn Trade Association also
spoke. The gathering then broke up.
President Roosevelt remained To the last
The sun., 1902-11-12

SlcklH children nnd health IN
JayncS ToniC Ncrmltugc, - ldr
The sun., 1902-11-12
Tho Weather.

INC cold wave predicted by the Weather bureau
failed to APPEAR yesterday II was generally
warmer In the Atlantic States, and over the greater
part Of the country, save that In northern New
England It was slightly cooler. The storm from
the North pacnc Coast moved inland and was
central over South Dakota. II was preceded by
cloudy and Showcry weather II the Northwest
the upper MlSs 'sppl I'D lower Missouri valleys
and In the Lake rcsi ms Fair weather prcva lie lin
all the Atlantic and southern States In this cltv,hc
daywas fair the temperature was stationary In the
morning and higher In the afternoon w.nd f'cSh
and shifted from northeast tn ShuthcaSt: average
humidity 50 per cent bn romot~r corrected to- read
to sea level, ats y. NJ, 3o,?S; +. NJ. 900
Tine Temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
oiYical thermometer. and also by THR SUNS ther-
mometer =, the street level. IL Shown In the al.
peIcd table:
The sun., 1902-11-12
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Nov. iI.-Thc>c army orders have
hcrn issued.
'rhr BOARD at Fort Yellowstone FOR the cNamlna
,lnn ~ officers for promotion iS dissolved.
These officers, recently appointed are assigned
as specified:
Second IirutS Robert y. Updykc to the seven
tconth Infantry. Company T., and to lou L"aVcn
tccnth Infantry. Company and 20 Camp Thomas
for temporary duty Henry " FLEET To- second In
fantry aud Ia Fort sheridan for temporary duty.
Major Ralph s. Porter. surgeon Volunteers. Is
hunorahly discharged
Tho board n, Omaha Tor tho examination of
Officers for promotion is dissolved.
Lieut. Cnl John Van r. Hon. deputy surgeon
General. from otbCc OF surgeon General To- Fort
Icavcnvorth.
The resignation ~ second Lieut.. stephen NJ.
harlow, Fourth Infantry, has been accepted.
Major Joseph VI Heller, surgeon Volunteers.
Is honorahly discharged.
The board a. Washington FOR tho examination
Of oNirrr> for promotion Is dissolved.
The board at Mc>l pulut for the CNa'rlnaiion of
of1ccrS for promotion Is dissolved.
Leaves Of absence granted rust Lieut., Frank
\ Awl, Fifteenth Infantry, extended one mont n.
Capt. Edward T. hartman. lith Infantry, cN
,cudcd two months lieut. COL. George IcR. Brown
Fourteenth Infantry, further extended two months
Those naval orders have been issued
Commander V. l.. Cottmen from Navy Depart
mcnt to duty with thc Wyoming and command that
vessel when comml, ,ioncd.
Lieut.. !, =. Morton. from recruiting duty to the
Wyoming
a. aSSlStan, Inspector oi machinery.
Passed Assistant surgeon \. ". dunbar from
navy yard Puget Sound, Wash to the Wyoming
Passed Assistant Surgeon \, II Alfred to navy
yard. pugcl Sound, Washington,
The sun., 1902-11-12
l)I ED.

DlCKHY-On Monday. Frank Richmond picsey
only son OF Mr.. and Mrs William n. Dickey.
and husband Of sara D. hickey.
Funeral services al his late residence 4, Bro.
WORT pl. Brooklyn on Thursday afternoon
at O'Clock intcrmcnt a. convenience Of
family, Ncwburgh papers please copy
DtR.ASD.- -M Jamaica y. V. on Monday Nov
II, 1872. Mary Ann Durland. widow OF William
Durland, In the Nd year OF her age.
HEDGFS.-N Newark. y j., on sunday morning
Nov. o. 1872, Andrew j. Hedges IN his 18th
year,
Funeral services from hl, late residence soS
Broad st. on Wednesday t?SJ p NJ. Rela-
tlyc> aud friends are Invited to attend.
KEENAN, On Monday evening, Nov ~. 1907. az
his residence, ~ Lynch st, brooklyn New
YORK. Joseph ". Keenan,, IN ti, 73d year.
Funeral At T.. NJ. on Wednesday, Nov. II. at
l29 lAuch 81. lntCfmcut At the Cemetery Of
the Eycrgrccn> On Thursday morning.
kLrPERG -M New Rochelle on Tuesday Nov
H. lso!, Annie Mandcr. wife OF the late A. a
Klchrrg
Funeral ON Thus iay Al II M from her late resi-.
dcncc - Columbus vi.
NORrH Suddenly on Monday Nov, 10. 1872.
edward NoT'h in t'c 77rh year OF his age.
Funeral services a. hts late residence 500 East
.O'h s., wednesday morning al $50. Kindly
omit novcr.
VhRkrll suddenly. of typhoid pneumonia on
Tursda,, Nov, H. at his home, New Rochelle
Fred Wood Narkcr, beloved son of the la.
Thomas Natkcr.
Funeral services at ST Thomas's Church, 10 \, n.
Thursday.
The sun., 1902-11-12
National academy Of Science Meets.

BALTIMORE, Nov. ll.-'ih" National Acad-
omy Of Science opened its fall meeting this
morning in the Johns Hopkins Physical
Laboratory The council of the academy
went into private session at 1890 O'Clock
ia the uflic" of Prof. Joseph :. AmcA the
director Of the laboratory. The council
remained in session until almost noon. No
announcement was made when IL adjourned
The sun., 1902-11-12
40 PRISONERS BREtk JtIL.
New Prison at Cananea. AriI., to Bc Gut
Into Mount ain Side.

TrCsoN. Ariz.. Nov. ll.-For'y prisoners
in tho iail nj Cananoa overpowcrCd III"
jailerS and escaped n daylight. TIL" men
were charged with offences ranging from
larceny 10 murder This is the second Jail
delivery in month.
A new prison j. being cut out of the -do
Of tho mountain from which escape will
be nearly impoSSible
The sun., 1902-11-12

Cornelius Vanderbilt. A. Obert Of tho
AMERICAN Engineer, o. H. Reynolds Of tho
American Locomotive Company and I.
fry OF the Ba ldwin Locomotive Works were
me guests Of the Engineering Society uf
Columbia University yesterday aftcr-
noon Mr. Fry spoke on the const ruction
of the Vandain locomotive. Tho lecture
was IN" first in series to he arranged bv
the society.
The sun., 1902-11-12

TUI NMfNIt'N MIIN NNNI
We shall thorrupon be he'd to appr"hcnd
the especial benefits in u moral sense thHt
hHvp accrued 20 our own ,oUntrymen from
tie work and cNampl" of tie Chamber
OF Commerce OF the State or New YORK,
and of kindred Institutions scattered through
on our land They have brought together
a vast number of our citizens and made
The sun., 1902-11-12

wAsHIN1rOS FORECAST foR TO DAY ANpIO MORROW
For eastern NsT York, ran ana Tarmer 10 GHg.
rdiu fresh 10 brisk southeast TNdS 10 porrow.
For New England. rain and warmer 10 day;
probably rain, brisk southeast winds on the coast
to morrow.
For eastern pcnn>yNan New Jersey. Dclawrrc.
District Of columbia and Mari land rain and warmer
to day rain, fresh southeast wind, to morrow.
For western New Nork showers aud warmer
10 day. ShOwcr,. brisk ,Iuth 10 S1utawc,, windS
along th1L,kcS to morrow.