davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-01-22
in elevators. 142, ,Oss bus; white. No. ? 52d

in elevators, 142, ,06s bus; white, No. 2. 52d
52lRc; do, No. 3, 51G511ac; mixed. No. 2
sic; do. No. 8, 5Od50hc.
Rye-Market was firm. Stock in ele-
vators, 1888 bus; No. nearby. in car
lots. 69G10c; No. rye, 67G6Sc: No rye,
63G64c; No. Western rye, 70Q71c, as to
location.
Butter-Market was steady. Creamery,
separator, extra, 261aM27c; extra first. 25
M25lAc; creamery first, 22G23c; do, imita-
tion extra, 20I2lc; Iowa and Northwest
ern ladle. extra. 1Sd19c; do, extra first,
, 16T17c; Western store packed, 13614c;
Ohio rolls, first, 16M17c; second, 13G14c;
West Virginia rolls, first. 14d15c; second.
13a14c; Elgin creamery prints, 1z-fb. esq
2slHc; do. lib. 2719G2Sc; do, 2-1b. 24G 25c
Maryland and Pennsylvania creamery
prints, %-lb. 256L26c; do, lib. 24G25c.
Eggs-The market was quiet. Strictly
fresh. 25G26c; Western, 25c.
Poultry-Market quiet. Old fowls, &c
per lb spring chickens. 106l1c; roosters.
25I3Oc apiece; ducks, 10d11c per lb; tur-
keys. large. SC; do. small hens, i2d13c
dressed. old fowls. ga iOc; springers, 100
lie: turkeys. pa 1ic.
Green coffee-Market is strong No. 1
tRio grade). csc. nominal
Roasted coffee-Market steady Bulk
roasted coffee-Pure Java. 32c: Maracai-
bo. 22c; pure Laguayra. 22c; pure Santos
19c; African Java. 191kc: Rio blend, 1sc;
Peaberry mixture. 171ac; pure Mocha. 3Oc;
Java Mocha blend, 2714c. (These coffees
are in fancy bags. paper-lined. If packed
in cans or tubs &c higher.)
Package brands-E. l.. c., 100-lb cases
1112c; 60-lb cases. II 6-10c; 36-lb ca ses,
II 7-10c: Lion coffee, in 100-lb lots, 11lSc;
in 60-lb lots. 11.2Sc.
The Washington times., 1902-01-22
FOUND UNDER A BED.
Frank Carey. Alleged Deserter From,
Eleventh Cavalry, Captured

Frank Carey, the alleged deserter from
Troop X of the Eleventh Cavalry, who
was arrested Monday night by Detective
Sergeants Horne and Hartigan, was yes
terday surrendered to a detachment of
the Fourth Artillery. his own troop hav-
ing departed Monday night for the Phil
ippines.
Carey disappeared about ten days ago
and went to New York, where he was
married. He is only nineteen years old
and was induced to remain away from his
post to avoid being sent out of the coun-
try. Monday night he returned to this
city and was located by the detectives at
800 Missouri Avenue. where the officers
found him hiding under a bed
He will be tried by court martial
The Washington times., 1902-01-22
SERVED LIQUOR ON SUNDAY.
Waiter Arrested Charged with Vio
IatinE the Law.

On a charge OF selling liquor on Sun
day, Walter Hawthorne, a eoiored waiter
employed ct the Hotel Jefferson, corner
of Sixth Street and Louisiana Avenue
northwest, was arrested yesterday by
Sergeant Goss and Policeman Hughlett
and locked up at the New Jersey Avenue
police station.
Hawthorne is said to have served the
liquor in one Of the rooms Of the hotel
The prisoner is said to have declared that
he secured the liquor from bootblack
on the street. who had been sent for it,
and that he only carried 1t to the room.
The Washington times., 1902-01-22
GREATLY ALARMED
Nv n Persistent Cough. but rermn-
n.ntIy Cured by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

W. II p Burbage, a student at law. In
c,"dnyiiic :. G., had been troubled for four
we Years with continuous cough which he
eay alarmed ia, t mf ises sa5ns ai @s to isa!
ii'" p,,.,,I.r having seen Chamber.aiu's Cough
,.,'Jy 5dycrtisad. concluded to try 1t. Now
al ySbat he says OF it: Il soon felt remark
' J,I4. and after using two bottles OF the
nm cent sire. was permaneug!r c;red." \
isi,nt cough Is OF the hrSt symptoms OF
,l,ntrtiop and his fear of that disease was
,acn founded. He exercised good Judgment in
Z ,,rcat merit and is famous for its cures. Henry
.ysns, Wholesale and Retail. and all druggists
,.ll it
The Washington times., 1902-01-22
BURIED UNDER LOAD OF ASHES
Fate of an Old Negro Driver mt the
Dump.

Thomas Clark, an old negro. his ash
cart, and the horse which he was driv-
ing rolled in a promiscuous heap down
a steep hill at the dump on the lot at the
corner Of the Brentwood Road and Flori-
da Avenue Monday afternoon. Clark was
buried beneath the load of ashes and a
wheel Of the cart is said to have passed
over his head.
He was hurried TO the hospital, but was
almost as soon back on the dump perched
upon his seat and starting off for another
lead Neither he nor his property was
seriously injured.
The Washington times., 1902-01-22
a KOCH LUNG CURE
G Treatment Free.

To all who call before February l will give
our services free, our only charge being for the
Koch Tuberculine, which will furnish at cost.
Our offices are in nearly all the large cities. the
Washngt ton office being at d2I + 81. northwest.
Since January ! Dr. Koch has added TO his staff
Of physicians in the Washington office a German
doctor whose reputation is well known TO the
medical profession in this city.
Prof Koch is the discOverer of the germs that
produce consumption and of the ''Tuherculine'
that destroys them. The Koch Inhalation Treat
ment is universally recognized the only cure
for Consumption and Asthma.
The Washington times., 1902-01-22
In the Railway Quarter.

Price movements in the railway list
were unattended by any developments af-
fecting that quarter of the market. In
the early dealings there was smart ad-
vance in Chicago and Northwestern, but
for The most part the fluctuations were
fractional and irregular. The local trade
conditions were steady, notably for Metro
politan Street Railway.
Apart from the views as to the upshot
of the franchise case, however, there was
nothing to be cited in connection with
the tone OF this quarter of the market.
The Washington times., 1902-01-22
Varying Fluctuations Due Al
mcst Entirely to Exchanges cf
Contracts Among Profes-
siOndls on the Floor.
STORM KEEPS WESTERNERS OUT.
London ReaCtionary, With Declines
in American Securities-AmeTi-
can Tobacco Stock Stricken
From the List.

| NEW YORK. JAM Elm the sense that
the market is described as strong when
quotations move up a point or two and
weak when Prices move in contrary di-
rection it might be said that today's
| market changed its tone a dozen times
| between the opening and the close of bust
ness. As a matter OF fact, however, there
was little or no market in the true sense
of the term. and the days VARYING huctu-
| ations were owing almost entirely to the
exchanging OF contracts between the pro-
| fessional traders on the floor.
Storm Keeps the West Out.
Even the West. which has been a very
considerable factor of late, was forced
to restriction on account of arrangement
of wires through the severe weather be-
tween Pittsburg and Chicago, and the
dizziness of the local market was natural
ly intensified thereby
The London market generally was re-
dictionary. and American stocks were
shown at a smart decline there, but the
dealings here for foreign account were
restricted to nominal proportions, al
though wholly on the selling side of the
market. What was perhaps the most i'm
pcrtant news of the day attracted little
or no attention. and it did not, at all
events. attain 10 the dignity of a market
factor, namely, the heavy fall of snow re-
ported throughout the winter wheat belt.
Will Alleviate Conditions
This ought TO go far toward alleviat-
ing the conditions produced by the pro-
tracted dry season in the wheat belt, and
beyond doubt the prospects for the win
ter crop have heretofore been decidedly
unfavorable.
Money continued extremely easy, and
the banks continue TO hold their own in
their dealings with the Sub Treasury. the
figures -howing gain on balance since
last Friday, of something more than ST.
00O. 600. Washington dispatches setting
forth the prospects of a revision of the
internal revenue laws were rather favor
able in tenor, and il was said that the
chances were fairly good for the repeal Of
the war taxes in toto
The Washington times., 1902-01-22
Stricken From the List.

The days dealings were altogether
wanting in the conspicuous movements
noted yesterday. The attention of the
Stock Exchange authorities having been
called to the very small amount OF Amer
lean Tobacco stock outstanding the prop
er committee ordered the stock stricken
from the list. While no especial signifi-
csnce attached to the action of the Stock
Exchange authorities the announcement
thereof was attended by a reactionary
movement in all of the tobacco securi-
ties, in which Continental preferred broke
badly and Consolidated Tobacco also re-
ceded materially.
There were otherwise no movements OF
interest among the industrial or miscel-
laneous stocks. The United States Steel
issues were dull and heavy and Sugar
Refining, after opening lower, developed
strength.
Glucose Sugar Refining was decidedly
weak on denials of recent rumors of a
consolidation of interest with the starch
manufacturing concerns. American Smelt-
ing was again comparatively steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-18
SHOT HER HUSBAND.
Nicholas Aipanise in Critical State and
Wife Under Arrest.

Newton, Mass. Nov. 17.-Nicholas
Alpanise an Italian, employed in the
silk mills at Newton Upper Falls. is
at the Newton City hospital in a dan
gerous condition. resulting from a bull
let wound in the head which he claims
to have received from n source I'M
known to him while crossing the Echo
bridge reservation.
The police, however, tell a different
story, and. Sunday afternoon, his wife.
Lillian a. Alpanise, was arrested.
charged with having fired the shot,
while Donate Stranero, another Italian,
is held as a witness.
Alpanise insisted that he was shot
by ar unknown man while he and his
wife were crossing Echo bridge, but
after an investigation the police were
satisfied that the shooting was done
in house on BoylstOn street where
Alpanise and his wife We're drinking
and playing cards with several other
Italians. last evening. They found the
walls of the room splashed with blood
and 32-caiibre revolver buried in the
cellar.
At night. the woman admitted that
she had fired the shot. but said that it
was accidental. Other witnesses say
there was a quarrel and that Mrs.
Alpanise deliberately shot her husband.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-18

nent, because required to do so by the
vote Of the miners employed in other
coal fields.
The claim for reduction OF ~ per
cent. in the hours of labor without any
reduction in earnings, for all employees
paid by the hour, day or week, wouid
be peculiarly absurd if enforced as
against this company. The miners OH
ly work from five to seven hours a DAY
and the real difficulty in the region is
that contract labor prices are too hlgh,
as the men get an amount sufficient Tor
their wants by working less than three
quarters of a day.
LAS illustrating the influence OF the
excessive rates paid for contract work,
it may be said that during normal con-
ditions in April of this year the men
working by contract only earned an
average of $500 a day, but when it be-
came probable that a strike would be
ordered. the same men earned an aver
age of SAG a day.
The company claims that payment by
weight is impracticable at its mines.
The rate of payment con only be deter
mined in each particular case between
the superintendent and the miner.
Some influence. believed to be that
of the union" the answer states, has
led the men to reduce the production.
The company emphatically protests
protests against the miners, denlan'!
that there shall be an agreement with
the United Mine Workers of America.
1t explains that while ,he company has
no objection to its own employees, or
ganiZing among themselves, it does OBJ
ject to organization which includes
other anthracite fields, where condi
tons are different and as a result of
which. its men may be ordered upon
strike by reason of controversies III
which they have no interest.
1t would be still more ineXcusable,'
the statement continues, that any out
side authority should assume to inter-
fere in the discharge of an employe.
Every free. man has the right to quit
work when and as he choose and the
employer must possess and be able to
exercise the reciprocal right of dis
charge if he is to maintHin discipline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-18
a SYSTEMATIC BOYCOTT
To Be Waeed Against Schenectady
Railroad by Strikers.

Schenectady, n. T., Nov. 1.-THE exec
utive committee of the Trades Assembly
has been in session all day arranging de-
tails of the boycott against the Science
taGy Railway Co. The boycott officially
goes into effect at midnight, but was ac-
tually enforced at g O'Clock MONDAY
Seventy-one men. one from each union,
VIII watch the cars and will be aided by
others if necessary. Any union man
found riding on the cars will lose his
union card: every business men will be
warned not to ride again and will be boy
cotted if the warning is GiSregarded. II
any employc continues to ride after be
ing warned. his employer will be notified
to discharge him.
There are. il is estimated. $500 persons
who live at such a distance from the Gen
eral Electric Locomotive Works that they
are dependent upon the cars. 1t has also
been decided TO extend the boycott to the
use OF gas and electric light. both OF
which are manufactured and controlled
by the Schenectady Railway Co Mem
bers Of unions. business men and the
general public will be asked not to use
gas or electric light and the Trades AS
sembly is considering petitioning th4
common council To cancel the contract
which the company has for lighting the
streets.
y committee from the Trades Assembly
was in conference. Saturday night ana
81 nday, with the employees of the United
Traction Co, over whose tracks the ears
of the Schenectady Railway Co. run for
two miles in Albany. The United Trac-
ton employees We're asked to refuse to
permit the ears of the Schenectady Rail-
way Co. to pass over the tracks, but they
decided to defer action until one car has
been run into Albany after the boycott
has gone into effect. The Trades AS
sembly has arranged for the importation
Of 20 carryalls to carry men to and frcm
work. The Trades Assembly officers state
positively that il will not tolerate yio-
lence OF any sort.
There are about 90 motormen and con-
hx-t has
way Co. at $3.50 day and the refusal of
the company to compel these men to JON
the union is the cause of the boycott.
The ma jority of men express themselves
as perfectly satisfied and say they do not
want to be uni0niZed There is a strong
under-current of opposition to the boy
colt among trades union members and
public sentiment is unanimously with the
company.
James c. Carey. secretary and treasurer
Of the Schenectady Railway Co.. said to-
night: The company has made no plans
to fight the boycott. The Trades Unions
are The aggressors and we will wait aud
see what is the result. They have not
given MS any notification of the boycott
and we have nothing to do until they
carry ii into effect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-18
FEDERATION OF LABOR
MAY Put Socialist on the Enlarged
Executive Council.

New Orleans. Nov. 17.-There is a strong
probability that the executive council OF
the American Federation of Labor will be
enlarged from nine to II members at the
present convention and that one of the
additional members will be a representa-
tive of the Socialistic wing of the labor
unions. The Socialists claim they con-
troll nearly one-third of the votes cast
in the convention and feel fairly confident
of getting one man into the board. A
strong element is opposed to the increas
in number and the Socialists say they do
not expect to win without a fight.
w. f.. Kennedy, general organizer of
the International Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers. has prepared a resolution
which he expects will raise something of
a breeze on the floor of the convention
1t is to the effect that the present local
government Of the District of Columbia
is antique and obsolete and that the res
idents Of the district should be allowed to
vote. The resolution is sure of opposition
as it is the avowed policy of the Fedora
ton to refrain from political matters
The visiting delegates were handsome
II entertained. Sunday. by the local la
boring men, who arranged several social
affairs for them during the afternoon and
secured one of the theatres for them at
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-18
THE LUMBER DUTY
On Canadian Sawed Lumber Is Alarm
ing the Canadians.

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 17.-Canadiar
lumber men who are i'm touch with
what is going on at Washington and
in Canadian government circles are
alarmed over the rumor that a duty of
81 per 1000 feet will be levied on Cana
dian sawed lumber entering the United
States. 1t is said that the measure is
intended as a reprisal for the action of
the provincial government of Ontario
and Quebec in placing an embargo on
the export of wood pulp. A number of
pulp mills on the northern borders of
the United States We're dependent
largely on Canada for plup wood and
these have suffered by the embargo.
No effective reprisals can be taken in
connection with the pulp industry so
that an effort is on foot to strike at
Canada through the sawed lumber in
dustry.
Sir Wilfred Laurier is anxious that
the governments of both ontario and
Quebec should take some step that will
mitigate the aggrievance of American
pulp men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-18
INSPECTOR GENERALS REPORT
Gen. Breckenridge on the Condition Of
the Army.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE annual re-
port OF Gen. j. G. Breckenridge, inspec-
tor general Of the army, is volumin-
Gus document and covers every phase
Of the military establishment and each
department bureau and. command in
the army. Gen. Breckenridge finds
much to commend in all branches OF
the service and reports progress and
improvements everywhere.
The most serious criticism is in re-
gard to absenteeism, where officers are
on detached duty, leaving the rcgi-
ments short of officers. He attributes
this to lack of officers in the army Ia
ill the details and detached assign
Inents.
Gen. breckenridge shows that in
struction in the army is progressing
satisfactorily. He recommends the for
tification Of Pearl harbor in the
Hawaiian islands as a strategic point
lie has the following to say regard
ing his inspection in the Philippines:
During my tour III the Philippines il
was evident On all sides that the army
as a whole. was laboring patiently and
faithfully to solve the many vexing
problems continually brought to it.
Difficulties encountered and the hard
ships endured never can he fully appre-
ciated by any one who has not been on
The ground and observed the daily life
of officers and men 1900 miles from
nome influences and associations. Cri-
ties at home may sometimes search fCt
epitnets To apply to our general officers
hn fha nfiinerc are M Logo Rind he1 ft f1
than their critics and were anxiousiy
mindful Of the sufferiEgs which neces-
sarily fall upon the innocent in warfare
as well as the guilty.
THAT the army performed its duties
well and bore its neardships uncom
plaininely is well known to all who
have kept in touch with it since the
opening of the Philippine insurrection.
Discussing the American troops and
the Filipinos, Gen. Breckenridge says:
There has been a good deal Of dis
cusSiOn in the public press ana else
where concerning the treatment Of the
native Filipinos by the American
troops and some rather serious charges
have been brought against the army,
which. however, have not been sub
stantiated. In the conduct of the
American army toward the F'ilipinos
the exercise of unnXampled patience is
claimed and the humanity of the troops
engaged has no parallel in the history
of dealing with Asiastics.
THE Officers of the inspection corps
in the Philippines substantially agree
that extreme and frequent cruelty has
not been habitually practiced and that
all well founded complaints of excuses
have led to trial and punishment of the
offenders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-18
REV. DR.. PARKHURST'
Praises Johann HofPs Extract.

Rsv. Or. Psrkhuksf. the noted
New York Divine, writes: ~ am
maafng fsEfhfag use Of Johann
HON & sxssacE much to my salts.
faction ana DO oily improvement.
G.. II. PARKHURST.
Johann Hoff's Extract has been used
from one end of the world to the other
ever since 1897. 1t has a record that
no other remedy can equal.
Johann Hoff's Extract is for people
who need strength, those who are run
down and Overworked. 1t is not a
stimulant-it has no reaction, it is a
true tonic, a nutrient, a food-you
retain what you gain by its use. 1t
makes heaIfAy blood and flesh. 1t is
of special value to women building up
the entire system and helping nature to
throw off dangerous catarrhal Secre-
tons. 1t searches out the weak parts
and strengthens them.
DIR. ]. Y. Littell, of Lafayette, Ind,
writes II have prescribed Johann
Hoff's Extract and find in it all the
requirements OF true nutritive tonic
and tissue builder"
Sufferers from nervousness find a real
help in Johann Hoh Extract It makes
strong steady nerves by Strengthening
the entire system.
Dr. Walter w. Mayor. is South
Tenth Street. Philadelphia, writes: II
have been treating a nervous woman
who has been in the hands of several
well known men and after had almost
given her up I put her on Johann Hoff S
Extract and cured her. She has gained
ten pounds in six months"
WALTER w. NAYLOR, NJ. D. =
Johann Hoff's Extract always sue
cessfuily builds up the weak and debili-
tated. tits certain cure for dyspepsia,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-18
RUBiNO'S RECORD.
Called an advanced Socialist" by Fo-
lice of Rome.

Rome. Nov. 1.-THE ministry of thu
interior has established the identity OF
assailant of Kink Leopold. His name
is Gennero Rubino and he is described
in their records as an advanced So
cialist. He was condemned to Il long
term of Imprisonment for stealing at
Milan i'll 1898, but he effected his es-
cape to England where he is supposed
to have imbibed his Anarchist princi-
pies. His father was a patriotic COM
munal councillor, but Rubino, while
still serving in the army. was con-
demned to five years detention for
writing a subversive newspaper ar
ticle. These are the only criminal re-
cords that have been found against
him. Some years ago he was accused
of treachery by his Anarchist friends
and expelled from their ranks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-18

AS result Of meeting held at
CleveEinG. Ohio, Sunday, at which Were
present Sir Alfred Mosley who is there
studying industrial conditions, Senator
Hanna. Congressman Burton, Harvey
ID. Goulder, president of the Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce and Mayor
Johnson, Sir Alfred makes the an
nouncement that England will have a
national civic federation, after the plan
of the American organization of that
anne The purpose will be the same, to
bring labor and capital into more
pleasant relations.