davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-04

The ladies Of the Baptist church,
will sell cake at the city hall Satur-
day June Z, beginning at 3 o'clock
a. IN. Those wishing nice cakes for
commencement should send send In
their orders early. Phone -. i59
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-04

Lost--A round gold breast pin be-
tween the residences OF Jacob Bull
lock and r y. Peters in the Holligan
school house neighborhood. Suitable
reward for return to Dansby d Dams
by, Bryan Texas. "a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-04

JUST ARRIVED
The swell thing Ia mems negligee
shirts-loOk incur show window
they are 1T" each only .,..-....l -
SPECIAL ATTENTION
l. called 10 two Nos. I'm mems lace
stripe Underwear 5uc garment
N.O suit .tss-. tstt.tf ttssstt''
r.. d w. FLANNEL SUITS
are made right, they M right
therefore look right from s. 10. IL 20
ARROW BRAND COLLARS
The fourth shipment just recei-
we'd. The most popular sellers
are the Puritan, Meyrick, Biscay,
Quimby .... .s.. '..... ''.'''
REGAL
Suspendors for hot weather ..... 2oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
FAVORS EXTRA SESSION.
Mr.. BABCOCK WANTS TARIFF REVISION
TAKEN UP WITHOUT DELAY.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE I

Washington, Nov. 19.-Representative Bah
cock returned to Washington to-day, and after
again denying that he had made bargain with
Mr.. Cannon for committee places had
sumed to speak for the President on the subject
of an extra session. he said:
I am decidedly in favor of an extra session.
The work of revising the tariff should be taken
up without delay, in my opinion, and the only
time to handle that question is at an extra
session of Congress.
Mr. Babcock is one of the leaders Of the tariff
reform movement in the Republican party. and
his declaration in favor of an extra session is
interesting showing their determination to
resist any efforts 10 sidetrack or unduly post
pone taking up the subject. The weight of
opinion among the Republican leaders, how
ever. seems to be opposed to haste and to taking
the matter up in advance of the first regular
session Of the LVIIIth Congress There seems
to be more probability that if an extra session is
called IL will be to consider antitrust legisla-
ton This is rapidly coming to the front as one
of the matters that viii be pressed. Senator
Cullom, OF Illinois. who is now in Washington,
preparing antitrust bill, is to press it from
the opening of the coming session, and he says
he good reason why bill should
no. pass the Senate before the Christmas hol-
days and be acted on by the House before the
end of the session. He will probably find, now
ever. that the subject VIII give rlfe 10 so much
debate that, with the many other important
matters pressing for consideration, II VIII De
impossible to get action in the Senate at the
coming session. His bill viii be along the lines
of the plan of trust control suggested by Al
torney General Knox in his Pittsburg speech
and VIII be in the shape OF amendnents TO tle
existing Sherman Antitrust law bis pro
posed amendments will have for their OBJECT
the making OF the criminal features OF the
Sherman law more drastic, increasing the scope
of the civil suits which can be Instituted unuer
It and making it more easy for persons whose
business has been affected by unia"Iui COM
bnatiOnS secure damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
BOYCOTT Is A FAILURE.
LABOR UNIONS MOVE AT SCHENECTADY
IGNORED AND LAUGHED AT.
rsx TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIRUxEI

Schenectady, N. Y, Nov 19.-There was no
difference between the business done by the
Schenectady Railway Company to-day and that
of other days. The labor unionists of this city.
with few exceptions. are laughing at the boy
colt instituted by the Trades Assembly. and
their disregard for it is an evidence of the fact
that they are on the of their emancipation
from the th~aldom of the socialists who have
recently dominated the councils of this body
President Henry V. Jackson and his fellow
workers in the Trades Assembly cabinet have
been brought to a realization of the fact that
they have gone too far. Public sentiment, which
many another occasion has been on the side
of the Trades Assembly. has taken turn. That
body is trying to disavow responsibility for the
expulsion of William Potter by the painters
union. in response TO resolution passed by the
assembly. and 1t is recognized that the unpopu-
larity of the expulsion of Potter was an i'll
preparation for the radical step of trying to
make the railway suffer for the action of one Of
its contractors.
The other phase of the boycott, that of the
unionism of the lines, to-day presents the only
hope of a continuation of the boycott until the
next meeting of the Trades Assembly. next
Wednesday evening. The soclaHstic element in
the Trades Assembly has been making repre-
sentations to-day TO the officials of the Annalga-
mated Association of Street Railway Employees
of Albany and Troy. in the employ of the United
Traction Company, with a view to enlistinS
their aid. If this is secured the cars of the
company will be prevented from entering either
Albany Watervliet, which in the latter city
would mean the tying up of the Troy line or the
railway This step has been suggested by some
of the hotheads in the Trades Assembly, in their
vain attempt to starve off impending ruin for
themselves.
This action, it Is insisted by those who are try
ing to bring it about, viii bring the Amalga-
mated Association to the rescue and in the
general tie up that might follow there is hope
that the situation would be relieved, as far as
the future of the Trades Assembly is concerned
The Albany branch of the Amalgamated As
socation has tried several times to organize the
local street railway men. but they have declined
to be organized They receive higher wages
than any other streetCar men In the State and
they have the boon of vestbued and heated
cars. Over $3.50 was spent in a few days in Civ
ing the local street railway men good times TO
induce them to form union, but they remained
obdurate. Only eighteen out of the entire force
desires TO form a union. and the Trades As
sembly leaders to-day are grasping for this
last straw TO prevent their own downfall. 1t is
not believed. however. that the forlorn hope of
the socialists will avail anything. Meanwhile,
the boycott fails to boycott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
WHEAT GIVES LETTER Sf50,OO0.
HIS FIRST TRANSACTION ON CHICAGO
BOARD SINCE HIS FAMOUS CORNER,
IRY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l

IRY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEI
Chicago. Nov 19-Wheat took the stellar role
from corn to-day on Change. Armour x Co
openly bought enough May and December
wheat to send prices soaring. Armour has no"
and then added a million bushels TO his May
line until it has reached enormous proportions
To-day. taking advantage OF an early break OF
&c. he took fully 100000 bushels more May
and December thereby forcing prices up TO
PIC The May holding of that house now prob
abiy aggregates from 100000 70 15.OuooO
bushels
Buying of December wheat was new feature
in the deal and the Armour support made that
delivery particularly strong. The December
Nav spread" which a few days ago was &c
was narrowed until December was only 112c-
under the more distant option.
Jcseph Letters December corn went over
board to-day and he pocketed close 10 SloO.OOo
profit on the first Board Of Trade deal IN Whlch
he has figured since he lost between SloOOooO
to S12 600 900 in his famous corner HIS WIN
uings were said TO average between . ana 1
cents busheI on at least 100000 bushels
Under the selling attributed 70 Mr.. Letter
the price fell off TO 55i4c. from its last nights
close of 57T4c. When the pressure was hfted,
however the quotations again shot up TO 59c
with rapidity that caused wailing and gnash-
ing of teeth among the shorts Mr. Letter was
said to have begun his buying around 1oc. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
FOREIGNERS WARNED OFF.
WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO COME BE
TWEEN THE UNITED STATES
AND CUBA

Washington, Nov. 19-The officials here are
not sure that any reciprocity treaty with Cuba
which Minister Squers may draw up will have
TO be submitted to the Cuban House of Repre-
sentatives. but they incline to the opinion that
II must be If this should be the case, the re
ported reorganizat ton of the Cuban House by
a majority hostile to closer relations with the
United States undoubtedly will postpone in
definitely the consummation of a reciprocity
treaty.
The administration already has taken into
consideration what ii regards a strong proba
bilty, that Cuba and the United States must
get along for a considerable period without
any more definite trade relations than now
exist. Violations Of the Platt amendment by
Cuba, in act spirit. will scarcely be consid-
cred sufficient cause for immediate nterven-
tion by the United States owing to the pre-
vailing opinion that the responsibility for this
observance OF that act lies with the Cubans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
UEXTCAN ROBBERS SHOT

THE THREE MEN WHO MURDERED ROBERT
REMMI3T KILLED on SPOT OF TRAGEDY.
l,,. or Navico Nov lq-The three Mexican rob
b. who murdered Robert Remmet an English
man in 1901. were legally shot to-day upon the
snot where the tragedy occurred Others who were
concerned in the murder were sent 10 prison ior
long terms
In June 1901 Robert Remmet an Engllshman
manager Of mines near Zaculapan in the state or
NIexico. was killed in his own house by band
of robbers Remmet and his wife with a consld- 5
~ 10 tIa amount of money and jewels, intended 10
DEPART next day for England There were twelve
Which was in a solitary spot and found the hn!-
49,, in he'd He heard the noise and told his
5liii "a. i5e ber Jewels He then admitted the men
WI WI .bo1Iad them a box containing his money The
robbers took the money and shot MIN uedd III 'he
rnrocence nf his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
GENERAL BLISS IN HAVANA.
COMMITTEE WILL BE FORMED TO CON
FER WITH HIM

Havana Nov l9-General Tasker r. Bliss, u ;
A who has been sent here to investigate condi-
tions with a view to the negotiation of reci-
rrocitv treaty. between Cuba and the United States,
ar-ivad TO-DAY President Palma sent his aide-de
camp to meet General Bliss. and placed at the
Iatter's disposal his private launch and carriage.
General Bliss afterward paid a visit to Minister
Snuers and then called i'm his official capacity on
president Palma in company with the American
Minister.
President Palma convened a special meeting Of
tho Cabinet this afternoon, at which it prac-
tiCalv decided to form a commission. consisting Of
one representative each OF the several economic
societies the Secretary of state. to confer with
General Bliss. These conferences will begin
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
TPTBESHEN KILL OFFICERS.
SIX OUTLAWS MAKE DESPERATE RESIST
ANCE TO BRITISH COLUMN.

Sirnla. Nov. 19-Colonel Tonnochy, com
r,andinp the fourth column of the British
pedftion against the Waziri tribesmen, on the
Afghan frontier found strong tower at Gu
matti held by six outlaws, who refused to sur
render. The shells from the British guns made
little impression on the fort till evening. when
the tower stormed ana all lis neIehders
we're killed The British losses were compare
+j,,aly heavy. Colonel Tonnochy and captain
G. White were killed. and Captains Davies and
Houston and Lieutenant AIRY ana eleht OF the
17atjI,a troops were wounded. The tower was
razed. 80,
General Egerton arrived at Shiwa yesterday,
and captured the headman and several of the
Villagers Colonel McRae, commanding the
first column, signalled from Spinwan on Mon
IflIaee and had taken two hundred and fifty
prisoners Some war munitions also fell into
the hands Of the first column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20

urday night in an alleged hypnotic sleep. were
EXPOSED last night by the night policeman and
newspaper man The professor had claimed that
the woman would remain in the sleep without
1000 or drink until Wednesday night.
1he watchers were rewarded last night however
W catchlng the professor" passing milk bread
a. anu sahowlches to the woman down the air shaft
d Inc Lne ioot OF the grave. The exposure created
setEIsdqon, Professor Nanora has contracts for
'i0 0t- LOUIS Exposition and several other places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
DEFAULTER TO EXTENT OF s97, 900.
THE AUDITING COMMITTEE OF THE STOCK
BUILDING ASSOCIATION AT MILL
VILE SAYS HOWELL ABsCONDED
WITH THAT AMOUNT.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l

TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEl
MillyilIe, N J. Nov. 19.-At a meeting OF the
Shareholders of the Stock Building Association
held here to-day a report Of the auditing com
mittee showed that Richard Howell, the alb
sconding secretary, was defaulter 10 the ex-
tent Of So. 900.
Nj. Howell a few days before his departure
decided all his property 10 the association,
Which amounted 10 H3D,DUO Dut as aHalrs are
now the property in question will not brig
5000 As reported to-day the assets are
$4,000 and the liabilities $4,000. commit
tee was appointed to audit the books of Mr.
Howell and the stockholders, composed OF
many widows. who Will probably be able to Sc
cure only five or eight cents on the dollar for
their investment, adjourned until next Wednes-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
RECEPTION PLEASES EMPEROR.

ENGLAND's ROYAL VISITORS SPENT THE
DAY SHOOTING
London Nov 19.-Both the German Emperor
and the King of Portugal spent the day out
Shooting. the former with the Earl or Ions
dale and the latter with King Edward. IN the
royal preserves near Windsor. The Emperor
distinguished himself on the last day OF MS
present visit to England by bringing oowh
sghty-four rabbits in twenty minutes.
An authoritative statement is issued this
evening saving that the German Emperor is
highly gratifed ''at the friendliness with which
the English people has everywhere received
him. and his majesty viii leave the shores or
England tomorrow with the most agreeable
impressions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20

themselves, since they have incorporated it in
their national constitution.
OF course. this attitude of non-action
the part United States Government
will not apply in any foreign country
seeks to come between the United states and
Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
BANDIT HOLDS UP GAMBLERS.
A LONE RoBBBR SECURES $1,000 BY RAIDTNG A
MINNESOTA ESTABLISHMENT.

tablishment at Columbia Heights suburb.
held up by lone bandit tonight. who shot
of the attendants twice and secured 5000 booty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
CENTRE or POPULATION.
-, ,e NOW IN BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY. INDIANA.
,,,,,r,,r, A TABLET WAS ERECTED YESTERDAY


r,oLr,ord Ind Nov. 19.-When the census or
,aoo WAS taken the centre Of population of the
United states was located in an out-of-the-way
Mace in bartholomew County; Here suitable
ton. Centre of population. 1900 -,
H@G,,,r,i,. croud was present when the monument
- se, As if cannot be seen from the highway,
m@n has been placed there. directing the pass
erbv 10 the spot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
UNION CASES BEFORE ODELL.
"I EXPECT GOVERNOR TO TAKE ACTION
NEXT WEEK" SAYS GENERAL ROE

An the e9fdence In the cases OF William Potter.
Of Schenectady. and a member Of the 4Sd Separate
Company of OIean. who were discharged from the
Painters and Decorators Union. has been turned
over by Major General Charles r Roe Judge
Advocate General W W Ladd. jr. who will place
the matter in the hands OF Governor Odell for
action.
These two cases are the only ones which have
been reported to me, and | don't know of any
others said General Roe yesterday afternoon. II
expect some action to be taken by Governor OdeII
the first part Of next week. but what can be done
not ready to say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY AN
NOTJNCES

that commencing November n the station at Har-
rison N J.. will be temporarily abandoned: sale OF
tickets and stopping of trains will be discontinued
-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
FIRE DESTROYS PERSIAN TOWN.
FLAMES RAGE FOR THREE pAYs-rwo HUNDRED
PERSONS KILLED.

London Nov. 2O-The St Petersburg correspond
ent of The Daily Mail telegraphs that fire
lasting three days has destroyed the town Of
Resht Persia Fifteen hundred houses and many
warehouses were wiped out, and two hundred pei
perished
The town Of Resht, situated fourteen miles from
it's mort of Enzelli, the Caspian Sea. has popu
lation estimated 5000 5000 1t is the market
for raw silks and cocoons. and has a big import
and export trade with Russia. The city was almost
depopuated by the plague In 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
CALIFORNIA IN FOUR DAYS.

From New York. The best of everything route.
The Overland Limited via Chicago and North
Western Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Rail
WaAs Offices: 46l, 2S7 and 3+9 Broadway.-Advl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20

pRTAR LIFE NJ K-STANDS FOR
strength, purity. ana ttiese A4e0A N0-' 80 -
richness OF haVor.-AdEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
MR. CARNEGIE RAPIDLY RECOVERING.
MS pocToR SAYS THAT HE ONLY NEEDS A FEW
DAYS REST

London. Nov 19-Andrew Carnegie who was
,eo,ad IN, something he ate while on the Cont
- a. ran5Iv recovering The doctor says that
IIt, a. ~, cause for anxiety and that MI Carnegie
Iii, needs few days rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
CAUGHT FEEDING WOMAN IN GRAVE.

"PRoFEesoR" vANoRA HAD CLAIMED HIS WIFE
WOULD STAY IN HYPNoT1c SLEEP WITH
oUT FOOD OR DRINK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20

Emporia. Kan. Nov. l9.-The methods ot Fro-
'essor" Vsnora who buried his wife here last sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20

NO NEED TO DELAY BUSINESS.
Stock reports and an official stenographer much
appreciated features OF the Pennsylvania Special
AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20

LETTERS MAY BE DICTATED
to the Ofic1al StenOgrapher the Pennsylvania
Special. the 2o-hour train to ChicagO.-AdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20

fou save a day, practically. by taking the New
fffk centraIs i2Oih Century Limited, between
~" York and Chicago. .-Adyt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-11
OLD PROHIBITION COMMUNITY.
Sandy Spring. Md, Attains Industrial
Prosperity and Mental and
Moral Culture.
journal.

a unique community is that to be
found at Sandy Spring, Md. An inland,
agricultural settlement, it has attained
a singular industrial prosperity, and
an unusual degree of mental and moral
culture. These attained results are the
product of a combination of causes,
none of them more potent and pro-
nounced than the one which relates to
the liquor curse.
Long before the Maine law or the
general local option movement had an
existence, Il local prohibitory statue
was obtained from the Maryland legis-
lature. 1t provided that no liquor
could be sold within a specified dis
tance of the Friends meeting house
in Sandy Spring. Following closely
upon the heels of this law came anoth-
er which prohibited liquor selling in
the vicinity of an institution of learn
ing several miles away. These related
statutes created a piece of dry terri
tory a number of miles in extent, and
this condition has remained unto this
day, having existed the better part
of a century.
In Sandy Spring there is consider
able colored population. 1t is the
opinion of lifelong residents of the
settlement that the general order,
prosperity and moral atmosphere of
the neighborhood are due to its long
continued grogless character. One of
its successful citizens said to the writ
err, that he considered the fact that
successive generations of white and
colored people have grown up in Sandy
Spring free from the temptations and
demoralizations of the saloon, the
most telling condition in the environ
ment of the settlement.
1t is logical to believe that condi-
ton which promotes the social and
personal goods and graces in one place
will do it in another, if given proper
trial. Surely, the absence of liquor
selling in a community means the re-
moval of vast opportunity and temp
tation to do evil.-The Defender.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-11
The Only Cure.

There is evidently a strange unwill-
ingness in many excellent minds to
grapple with the gigantic wrong of the
drink traffic The reluctance looks like
cowardice in some and like something
worse than cOwardice in others. They
are free to denounce-and that most
severely-the low drinking dives and
Illicit rum sellers, but so do the liquor
dealers associations. They have much
to say about improving and regulating
the traffic, but if you even hint at the
only right remedy for gross iniquity,
that of removing it altogether, your
proposal savors of fanaticism. This
state of matters is the result largely
of ignorance. If the thoughts of men
could be gathered around this traffic
as seen in what is considered its most
respectable development. we believe
they would come to think and feel as
we do.-National Advocate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-11
DIAGRAM OF AUTOMOBILE.

it with your jackknife until it is lit
tie less than half an inch thick and
perfectly smooth. Then stick it
through the holes in the strips that
extend below the bcx, so that the
ends of the stick extend an equal dis
lance beyond both sides of the box.
Get two large spools, such as black
linen thread comes on, the kind that
mother sews your shoe buttons on
with, and first, putting little glue
inside the spools, stick them on the
ends of the stick, one on each side
of the box, as in Fig. 2. Then the
front wheels of your auto" are
made.
Take thin strips of wood, four
inches long and two inches wide;
bore holes half an inch in diameter,
half an inch from one end of each,
and fit an axle through the holes
with spools on the end of the axle,
just as you did in making the front
wheels. Tack these strips that hold
the axle to the box which forms the
body of your auto" so that they ex-
tend backward and downward, as in
Fig. 3.
Take two strips of wood, 20 inches
long ara four inches wide, and bore
a half-inch hole one inch from the
end of each. Take a round stick,
half IN inch thick, and IL inches
long, whittle the ends until they will
just fit in the holes in the ends of
the 20-inch strips. Put some glue on
the ends of the 11-inch round stick,
and place the ends securely in the
holes in the strips. Then tack the
other end of the strips to the body
of your auto" inside, an inch from
the back end, as in Fig. 4.
Tie ii piece of strong cord, four feet
long, 20 the exact center of the rear
axle, and to the other end of the cord
tie a weight of about half a pound.
Place this weight in the bottom of
the box, so that the cord hangs di-
rectly over the middle of the cross
bar above. Then turn the rear wheels
backward until over half of the cord
is wound around the center of the
axle, and the weight is drawn to the
top of the crossbar, as in Fig 5.
Then your auto" is ready to start
As soon as you release it, the weight
pulling on the cord will cause the
rear axle to turn around and your
auto" to go ahead at good speed
for quite distance. When the
weight descends to the bottom of the
box the vehicle will stop. Then wind
the rear wheels backward again and
start it off as before.-Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.