davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-14

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-14

registration Principal Registered Bonds denominations of $o ooG and O Bonds Registered Bonds Interest payable gold coin of the without required United or Municipality therein
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-14

and equipments. The bonds are limited to s20,000 per mile of railway (including underlying divisional liens) and are se- cured by g. mortgage covering all the property of the railroad company. They are a first lien upon about 57O miles of railroad.
 It is estimated that the net earnings of the mortgaged property for the year ended June 30. 1902. will exceed 5,800,- 900. approximately double the interest charge of the consolidated company for the year ending June 30, 1903, which, including interest on S31.O34,00o first consolidated mortgage bonds outstand- ing. will amount to $2,976,307.
 The bonds cannot be redeemed prior to maturity. Subscriptions will be opened at the offices of the bankers on July 1T, at 10 a. m. and close at 3 p. m. the same day or earlier, without notice. Appli- cation will be made to list these bonds on the New York Stock Exchange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-14
HENRY CLEWS.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE BONDS.

Brown Bros. of New York, Philadel- pfia and Boston, Hallgarten & Co. of New York, and Vermilye & Co. of New York, Boston and Chicago, have purchased $13,750,000 par value of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad first con- solidated mortgage 50 year 4 per cent. gold bonds maturing July 1, 1852. These bankers invite subscriptions for $10,- 100000, the unsold portion of the above amount at 100-1a and accrued interest, payable July A. 1902, at which time the bonds will be ready for delivery. They recommend these bonds as g. desirable investment. Half yearly interest coupins beginning March 1, 1908, will be payable March 1 and September l in this city. The first coupon due March l, 1903 will be for eight months inter- est. The last coupon due July 1, 1852, will be for four months interest The United States Trust Go. of New York is the trustee under the mortgage.
 The total amount of the mortgage is for $S0,0O0,000. Of this amount S31, ,O34,- 900 has been issued, s35, ,1O2, 900 has been reserved to take up underlying liens and $13,864, 900 has been reserved for &C., qutsitions, extensions, improvements
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-14

COUPONS MARCH AND SEPTEMBER IN THE CITY OF will be eight months July 1st 1852 will be for four months ntes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-14
Ettraircia1.

Ninety-seven per cent of the mines in the Tombstone Mining District of Arizona haves been merged into a single Company The Tombstone Consolidated Mines Company, Ltd.,-under the supervision of The Development Company of America.
 These mines have produced from the surface to an average depth of 500 feet over $3o,ooo,ooo. Twenty-four hundred feet of still richer deposits remain to be mined, as demonstrated by the reports of such eminent mining engineers as Prof. John A. Church, Wm. A. Parish, Prof. w. P. Blake and w. F. Staunton.
 We offer, at par, in denomi- nations to suit the purchaser, $3,ooo,ooo, of 6 per cent Special Contract Bonds of The Tombstone Consolidated Mines Company, Ltd, accompanied by a like amount of Capital Stock. Bonds are to perfect purchase, equip and further develop the properties.
 The Consolidated Company should earn operating expenses, interest charges, retire the Bonds in four years and pay 4$ on the Capital Stock during the retire ment period. Under less favor able conditions these properties have earned as high as $25o,ooo, net, per month.
 For full particulars address
 AMERICAN FINANCE AND
 SECURITIES COMPANY, 1921 Park Row, New York.
 or E. R. HANSON,
 New Haven Representative,
 First National Bank Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-14
$S0,000,000

of the Bonds 1Oo which the Bonds will be 
 (ncludng underlying covering (subJect railways franchises property of Railroad Company 50 Atlantic Railroad
  FROM THIS BONDS ARE NOW A FIRST LIEN RAILWAY, AND THAT THE ENDING JUNE 3Oth. APPROXIMATELY DOUBLE THE INTEREST CHARGE CONSOLIDATED COMPANY FOR THE YEAR INCLUDING INTEREST ON BONDS OUTSTANDING WILL TO s29sSoL Bondsc be maturity.
 
 u- - . - zx r, ,~rrnnn,.r,,u RECOMMEND BONDS AS A DESIRABLE INVESTMENT the undersigned on  to reject applications ana to ot w applied tr: nG
 BROWN BROTHERS q CO.,.
 York,Ph Philadelphia
 HALLGARTEN 6 CO.,,
  VERMILYE 6 CO.,,
 Boston and Baltimore, New York July
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-14
MALCOM & COOMBE,

36 Center Street, Members New York Stock Exchange.
 New York, July 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-14

President Adolph Huber of Danbury, Secretary Henry c. Schneider and Com missioner Ottenheimer of the state board of examiners of barbers met in room 50 at the capitol Saturday and received applications from fifteen bar bers, seven of whom were examined. The next examination will be held in this city July 25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-14
United States Trust Company of New York, Trustee
 Total Authorized Issue, $8o, 100000

. ~ underlying liens 3502AVO improvements and ad-
 equipment ISS6foW
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-14

Government Bonds.
 Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-14
NEIV YORK STOCK MARKET.
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whiteiy, Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York. and t5 Center st., New Haven, Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-14

Cotton. Reported over the private wire of l.. Nc. f.ean X Co.,. 25 Broad street. New York: New Haven office $40 Chapei street. Iiu. binger Building. Norman A. Tanner. mgnn9pr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-14
Eina1fciaI.
Eitta,rcial.
$1O,5OO,ooO Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company First Consolidated Mortgage 5O-Year
 Four Per Cent Gold Bonds. T,,tx T,,fv

Dated July 1st, 1902. Maturing July Ist, 1852.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
VISITED NEGRO SCHOOL.
Admiral schley Spoke to the Pupils
 of the Institution.

Savannah, Ga, Jan. H.-Admiral Schley, accompanied by General w. w.. Gordon, visited the Georgia State Asri- cultural and Mechanical College (colored) today. The college band escorted the visitors to Meldrim Auditorium. where the students and many of the repre- sentative colored citizens of Savannah had assembled. President B. B. Wright received the Admiral and other guests at the entrance to the chapel.
 The Admiral, escorted by President Wright, ascended the rostrum, receiving cheers and applause from the audience. The students sang America" conclud- ing with the old plantation melody "Steal Away to Jesus."
 Admiral Schley made a short address in the course of which. after comph- menting the colored soldier and sailors in the war with Spain for their bravery. he said: "It gives me great delight to be present today to witness the develop ment of an idea which will bring to every citizen happiness and prosperity. Schools are established for the development of men and women in mind, hand and heart. If you will fulfill the full requirements of development of mind and hand you will secure to yourselves comfort and happiness and be a blessing to yourself and the nation"
 Tonight brilliant reception in honor of Admiral Schley was held at the resi- dence of General W. w. Gordon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
FLATTERING JUNCTION. !.
Londoners Believe Kitchener is About
 to. Capture Dewet.

0CAISNC xAkSS4AGAAgA &S = W.
 to Capture Dewet.
 London, Jan 14-Perhaps the most in- portant point in Lord Kitchener's weekly report, dated Johannesburg, Monday, January 13, is the omission of all mem ton of General Dewet, from which it is deducted that the British chief Is more than usually confident of effective results from his present effort to surround De- wet. Since the disaster at Zeefontein. strong British columns have been per- sistently dogging Dewets force, while armored trains have prevented him from crossing the railroad line, and have forced him northward. Lord Kitchener is sup plying Dewets pursuers with relays and remounts.
 Lord Kitchener reports that since Janu- ary s, twenty Boers have been killed, nine wounded and twenty-three captured, and that ninety-five have surrendered.
 Lord Kitchener, in dispatch from Johannesburg. dated Monday, January 13. reports the narrow escape of General Botha, from capture by General Bruce Hamilton Hearing of concentration of Boers at Knapdar, Bruce-Hamilton went to the spot. but only to find the Boers had been given the alarm, and that 400 of them were trekking. three miles dis tant, with General Botha in a Cape cart leading. Bruce-Hamilton chased the Boers for seven miles until his horses gave in and captured thirty-two Boers and quantities of ammunition and stock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
THE BARBER DIsAPpEARs.
Important Witness in Howard Case is Missing.

Frankfort, Ky, Jan H.-The chief in- terest today in the trial of James How rad was the disappearance of Wesley Whitaker Clay County barber, who came here last night to testify for the Commonwealth.
 Whitaker spent, the night here but left on an early morning train and efforts to locate him have been unsuccessful 1t is said Whitaker would have testified that he saw Howard the night before he came to Frankfort and that his testimony would show whether Howard wore a mustache at that time. This is an im- portant issue in the case. The prescott ton claims that Whittaker's disappear ance is due to intimidation and it Is said that he went to Indiana.
 John M. Collins of Clay County was the only new witness today. Collins tes- tified that he had certain conversations with Howard in which the latter showed him a picture of Goebei and intimated to him that he (Howard) had killed Goebel His testimony was practically the same as that of James Stubblefield. who swore to similar remarks on the part of How ard. All of the other witnesses today were people who testified on the first trial and their testimony told nothing new. The prosecution will not conclude before Thursday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
MIR. CARNEGIE's THEORY.
He Says Labor and Capital Must Be
 Allies.

New York, Jan. 14-The twenty-sixth anniversary of the railway branch of the Young Mems Christian Association was celebrated in this city tonight.
 The reports made by Chairman Rossi- ter and Secretary Warburton showed the work to be in a most prosperous condi- tion. There are one hundred and seventy local railroad branches of the Y. M. c. A. in the United States and Canada, with a membership of more than 5000, and an annual expenditure of more than $400.0O0, of which sum the railroad corporations contribute about 50 per cent.
 Andrew Carnegie, pr. G. C. Lorimer and Senator C. NJ. Depew made addresses. MT. Carnegie said:
 "The best of wealth Is not what it does for the owner, but what it enables him to do for others. And let me tell you there is nothing in money beyond having a competence, nothing but the satisfaction of being able to help others.
 "It is one of the most cheering facts of our days that under present conditions the wages of labor tends to rise and prices of necessaries of life to fall. There was never nation so splendidly situ- ated as ours is at this moment in regard to labor Every sober and capable and willing man finds employment at wages which. with thrift and good wife to manage, will enable him to go far toward laying up a competence for old age. There is nothing that sdccess and happi- ness of a workingman SO much depends upon as a good managing wife. '.It Is great delusion to say that capital and labor are foes; they must be allies or neither succeeds"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
GoRMAN IS ELECTED.
General Murray Vandiver Again
 Chosen State Treasurer.


 Annapolis, Md. Jan. E.-Former United States Senator Arthur Pue German was today reelected to occupy the place in the Senate which he lost in the general elections four years ago and regained fin November last. He received every Democratic vote in both houses of the General Assembly. Congressman William IT. Jackson was the Republican Sena- torial nominee. The vote stood: In the Senate, German. r: Jackson, 9; in inc House. German 51; Jackson. 3. joint session will be held at noon tomorrow to add the results as required by law. MT German will take his seat in March 19OS when Senator George l.. Wellington Will retire.
 The House and Senate proceeded at n m. to vote for State Treasurer. The vote was by ballot and was only taken after a sharp skirmish, led by Isaac Loeb, H Strauss of Baltimore city, who op- nosed the reelection of General Murray Vandiver, the incumbent and the Demo- cratic nominee.
 The Republican nominee was General Thomas l. Shyrock, who preceded Gen eral Vandiver as State Treasurer. The vrte was as follows: Vandiver Dem.l , 69; shrycocE Rep) 50; D. II. Thomas (Dem0 1.
 Itis evident that two Republicans voted for General Vandiver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
THE LETTER FROM LAwToN.
Epistle Referred to by MT. Hoar in
 the Senate.

Louisville, Ky, Jan. H.-The letter . om General H. W. Lawton to. Whicn Senator Hoar referred in his speech in the Senate today was written TO hoh' John Barrett. ex-Minister to Siam when General Lawton was killed. MT. Barrett through Mrs. Lawton, who lives in a suburb of Louisville, gave the letter to The Louisville Evening Post. The nrs' part of the letter simply comments an article MT. Barrett had written for s' New York magazine. The part that has caused so much discussion, including the salutation is as follows:
 "Personal.)
 Manila, P. l.. Oct. It. 1899. '"The Honorable John Barrett, ex-Minis-
 ter to Siam, Review of Reviews.
 "New York City:
 My Dear Sir-I agree with you thai mistakes have been made here, but would to God that the whole truth oi this wiaoIe Philippines situation could De known by every one in America. l Wisn our people could know it as l know it- and as you know it, for l regard you as the best informed and most impartial authority on all these Asiatic questions and I think the President made mis- take in not naming you member or the Philippines Commission.
 T agree that, if the real facts in con- N~--~ conditions of this insurrection and the hostile influences, local and external such as the Catipunan and guntas that now encourage the enemy, as well as the actual possibilities of these Philippine Islands and people and their relations to this great East. which you have set forth so ably, could be understood at home in America, would hear no more political talk of unjust shooting of government into the Filipinos or unwise threats Of hauling down our flag in the Philippines
 You are right, some of us have modified our views since we first come, and IT. these so-caIled anti-imperialists of Bos- ton would honestly ascertain the truth on the ground here and not in distant America, they, whom l dislike to believe to be other than honest men, misinform- ed would be convinced of the error of their exaggerated statements and con- clusions. and of the cruel and unfortun- ate effect of their publications here.
 ''It is kind of you to caution me about exposure under fire, but If I am shot by a Filipino bullet, it might as well come from one of my own men. These are strong words, and yet I say them be- cause I know from my own observation, confirmed by the stories of captured Fill pino prisoners that the continuance or fighting is chiefly due to reports that are sent out from America and circulated among these ignorant natives by the leaders who know better.
 This letter, which, of course. is strict ly personal, does not answer all your questions but 1t is long one for me- as I want to encourage you in your labors to make the truth known. Hope I shall see you out here soon in some high civil position, We soldiers need practical men like you to help us. Thanking you again for your kind words in praise of my hum ble efforts, am,
 '.Yours very truly,
 HI. w. Isawton."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
WILL ARRIVE ABOUT FEB. Is
Prince Henry Expected to Reach
 New York at That Time

Washington, Jan. 1L-Cable adyices re- ceived at the German embassy here m dicates that Prince Henry Of Germany will arrive off New York about February IS. His stay wlil not extend over fort night. The voyage of the imperial yacht Hohenzollern will be timed that the yes sel will arrive off New York in season to join the steamer which will bring Prince Henry so that he may board the yacht and then proceed on to be met by the reception fleet of naval vessels and steamers which will escort the Hohen- zollern into New York harbor. It is probable that when the Hohenzollern takes off Prince Henry from the liner, she will be escorted from the lower bay down to Sandy Hook by Admiral Dew eys old flagship, the Olympia, or the San Francisco which has been the flag ship of the European squadron.
 Secretary Long may appoint Rear Ad- miraI Robley D. Evans as special rep resentative for this occasion. He Is known personally to Prince Henry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15

referred to the Philippine Committee, of which he is chairman, and said that II the Senate saw fit to charge that commit tee with the investigation of any ques~ ton, past or present, the committee was competent to deal with 1t and would deal withit honorably and effectively.
 If, however, the committee contem- plated by the resolution were appointeo' the reason for the existence of the Philippines committee would cease.
 Mir Hoar replied that all he wanted was that there should be somewhere tribunal to take evidence of these Ques- tions as far as practicable
 MT. Carmack (Tenn.) while m entire accord with the resolution, said that these matters should be handled by the Philippines Committee. The necessity for an investigation was apparent ne said, because there had been constant joint debate between the civil and military authorities in the Philippines ever since we came into possession of them.
 It being evident that a number of Sena, tors were desirous of being heard on the subject, 1t was agreed that the resolution should lie on the table for a day.
 Mr. Mason then called up his resolution for reciprocity with Cuba. Reciprocity. he said. was not free trade in homeo- pathic doses as had one been stated but the legitimate child or the uoctrlne oi protection. Under the Mckinley bill con taining the doctrine of reciprocity the nations of the world treated us with much consideration, but the Democrats had ridiculed this policy. The Dingles act, however, furnished the, first oppor' tunity to the Republican party to redeem it's promise
 In conclusion Mir. Mason said: There are men whose patriotism l do not ahes' ton today who are willing to bind Cuba hand and foot as to commerce, with other nations of the world, and by refus' ing reciprocity with our own country to administer to the little republic com. mercial starvation until she knocks al our door for admission, cannot ana will not so vote.
 Tt may be for the present that the farmers making beet sugar would be in- jured by such reciprocity treaty as we may make with Cuba, but the same farmers will be benefited by the bread stuffs, meat and provisions for which we will find a market in Cuba. Time alone will demonstrate and answer the question, but nothing can excuse us from honorable and fair trade with the people of Cuba"
 The Senate. at 2:3s p. m., adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
yrand march lacrosse the river. :

grand march across the river.
 Mir. Snodgrass CTenn.) took the view that the care of Union soldiers by the government was in return for services if the homes could be opened legally and constitutionally to needy ex-Confederates they could be opened to any other needy American citizen.
 Mir. Lamb lva.) contended that the Union and Confederate veterans could not live in harmony together because the former would be in the soldiers homes as matter of right, while the latter would be there as matter of charity. He read telegrams received from ex- Confederates in Richmond protesting against the Rixey proposition.
 Mir. Hooker (Miss.) the one armed Confederate veteran. in q brief. but vigorous speech. argued that the Con- federacy had not attempted to destroy the foundations of the Federal Govern ment, but to preserve and defend the principles underlying the declaration of independence and the constitution of 11SS
 The speaker announced the appointment of Messrs Dick Rep.. oho), Gillet (Rep ,Mass.). and Sulzer tDem., N. Y.) as visitors to the military academy and Messrs Dayton (Rep.. w. Va9, Connor (Rep., Iowa) and Kehoe (Dem.. Ky.) as visitors to the naval academy
 MT. Otey (Va.), who followed Mir. Miers, took issue with his colleague tMr. Rixey) regarding the method of relieving needy ex-Confederates. He proposed as an al- formative proposition that the money in the Treasury to the credit of captured and abandoned Confederate property be distributed, 10 per cent. annually, to the Confederate homes in the House. He de- ciared that they day would come when monuments would be erected in the Ma tional Capital to Lee, Jackson, Stuart and Forrest. not as rebels. but as grand and great Americans Mir. otsy who said he himself gloried in the fact that he had been a rebel soldier, convsilsed the House repeatedly with amusing stories illustra- tive of his arguments.
 At 4:35 p. m., the House adjourned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
cH1LE's DEFEAT COMPLETE.
Plan for Compulsory Arbitration
 Will Be Reported.

Mexico City, Jan. 14.-The Chilean delegation today received cablegram from Venezuelan foreign office announc- ing that it acceeded to Chile's request in withdrawing the Venezuelan delega- ton from the Pan-American Conference. This Is a punishment procured by Chile upon the Venezuelan delegate for adher- ing to the compulsory arbitration plan which is so distastefuI to the Chileans. However, the diplomatic defeat of the Chileans in the matter of arbitration Is complete. The Venezuela delegate has as yet received no confirmation of the Chilean advices
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
11sTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Preparations for Presbyterian Church
 Meeting in New York in May.

New York, Jan. 14.-The committee of arrangements for the one hundred and thirteenth general assembly of the Pres byterian Church next May already has begun its work by appointing com mittee of 500 pastors and laymen from all the Presbyteriam churches in the city. The subcommittee on reception. hospitality, finance, meetings, the press and other matters also have been select ed.
 A public reception has been offered by the Presbyterian Union, and the Satur- days have been reserved for suitable ex- cursions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
METcALFE IS SUMMONED.
Charges Against Him are Considered
 of Importance.

Washington. Jan. 14-The Senate sub committee considering the charges against Wilder S. Metcalfe. nominated for pension agent at Topeka. Kas., de- cided today that the charges were of such character as to necessitate an eN- planation from Metcalfe and he has been Autographed to come to Washington. Met caIfe is accused of shooting a Filipino prisoner while an officer of the 20th Kan sus Volunteers.