davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-05
LOCAL NEWS

MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Love spent
Sunday with relatives in Laporte-
Miss Ellie SNYDER, of Sou tn Bend,
visited friends in this city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Gray, of Argos,
visited over Sunday at Ralph kleck-
ner'S.
James Kelley and wife, of Warsaw,
visited over Sunday with relatives at
Walnut.
Mrs. w. B. Kyle, who las been
quite sick for several weeks, is slowly
improving.
Mrs. Otis Mikes has gone TO Penn
sylvania for visit of two months with
her parents.
Elder Vince, of Piercet0n, preach
ed at the Advent church north of this
city Sunday.
Joseph Chase, of Polk township Wis
tied over Sunday with his daughter,
Mrs B. NJ. Seybold.
Mrs. Paul Butcher visited over Sun
day In Elkhart with her daughter,
Mrs. Homer Watson.
Vernon Kyle came down from Tynel
Sunday and visited over night with
his parents in this city,
Bishop John Hazen White, of Mich
igan City, spent Mon day with Rev w.
S. Howard in this city.
Somehow the fellow who has an
itch for Office is never Tucked when he
is scratched at the polls.
MIS-. DIR. Jackson is spending fe.
days this week with her sister, Mrs.
Sol Stockman east of town.
The floods in Oklahoma, Kansas and
points in Illinois have done much
damage during the past week.
Mr.. Ben Lauer returned to Chicago
Monday evening, after visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Lauer.
Mrs. Baugher, of South Bend, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Suit near Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Vern Middleton has returned
to her home at Argos after visit of a
few days with relatives at Warsaw.
Mrs. Harry Beagles has returned
from visit of ten days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. DCnfee, atEtna
Green,
Mr.. w. B. Afford, wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie, of louisville, are Wis
iting with Rev. w. E. Mckenzie and
family.
indianapolis was the center of a
thunder storm Monday night. which.
while it lasted, resembled small
cl0udburst.
Congressman Brick and Prof. Her.
ing have accepted the invitation to
address the people at Goshen on the
Fourth of July.
Eugene Lewis who has been suffer-
ing with rheumatism for over twenty
years is testing the efficacy of the
Larxill sanitarium this week.
Samuel Iden was elected postmaster
at Bourbon Saturday, beating c. NJ.
Parks four votes. The vote was Iden
100, Parks los, Dan Kaeler, 25.
A. T. wallace's wind pump west of
town was struck by lightning Sunday
night and the frame somevhgt shat
tered, but the damage was small
William McCrory has returned from
trip of fourteen months ia California
and Colorado. He is much improved
in health.-in fact is strong and we'll.
Mrs. Maggie Stanley, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. ESpick and
her father, George w. Hutchings, re-
turned to her home at Muncie this
forenoon.
James Boggs made business trip
to Argos Monday. He says it is just
eight years since he joined the repub-
licans and he has been making money
ever since.
The Children's Day program of the
NJ. E. Sunday School has been post
poDed until the last Sunday in June
because Of the press OF work upon
Superintendent Redd ybo is crowded
with school work.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-05
ChiIdren's Day at the Christian Church

The children of the Christian Sun
day school held their annualC Children &
day exercises last Sunday and carried
out the following interesting pro-
gram.
PROGRAM.
Instrumental Trio-MisS Webb,
Messrs. DeMoSs and Miller
Scripture Reading-Hayes Mum
Prayer-Nellie Mum
Song-School
1.-THE Purpose of Childrens Day.
Rev: M. G. Long
SOng-SchOOl
Recitation-Ruby Hartman
Violin Solo-Freddie Kuhn
Song
Recitation-Merle B0SwOrth
Vocal Trio-Ned Killmer, Ruahama
Suit and Nellie carp
Song-School
Recitation-Earl Hartman
Song School
Recitation-Eya Mum
Vocal Duet
Miss Webb and Mrs. Miller
Offering for Foreign Missions
Song-School
Benedicti0n-Rev. Long
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-05

President-MRS. ]. B. BOWEL.
ice-President-MRS. j. w. THAYER
General Manager-MISS STECKMAN.
Gen'l Ticket Agt-MRS. F.W. BOTSETT.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-05
Ube Uribune.
HENDRICKS s CO., Publishers
Plymouth. Ind, June 5, 1902.

Advertisements to appear in THE fRiB-
DCNE must be in before Tuesday noon 10 in
ssGre their appearance in the issue of tina
sveek-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-05
New York to Germany

700 to 1880 p. M. Via Hamburg
American Line (Str. Deutchland. }
Personally conducted by Mrs. M. w.
SimonS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-05
Germany TO Japan

Tbs to 7:45 p. m. Via Trans-Siber.
ian Railway. -
Personally conducted by Mrs. James
! DeLOney.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-05

to do so the commissioners will not
give them a franchise this week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-05
Scotland 10 Mexico

7:45. to 8:15 p. m. Via Plant Steam
ship Line.
Personally conducted by Mrs. d. E.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-05
Japan to Scotland

1870 to 500 p. m. Via Suez Canal
Personally conducted by Mrs. z. M
Tanner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-05
Intrd-Urbdn
NdVigdtiOnCO.
Cooperative Tour of the World

| President-MRS J. B. BOWELL
| Vice-President-MRS. j. w. THAYER
General Mansger-MISS STECKMAN.
Gen1 Ticket Agt.-MRS. F.W. BOTSETr.
| IN consideration of the specially reduced
| i rate at which these tickets are offered the
| for personal injuries received or baggage lost
while In transit.
The holder is entitled to the freedom of all
New York to Germany
700 to 1870 p. no. Via Hamburg
American Line (Str. Deutchland.)
Personally conducted by Mrs. M. w.
SimOnS.
Germany TO Japan
IT'S to 7:45 p. m. Via Trans-Siber-
ian Railway. ~
Personally conducted by Mrs. James
DeLoney.
Japan to Scotland
| 1870 to 500 p. m. Via SueZ Canal.
Personally conducted by Mrs. z. M.
Tanner.
Scotland to Mexico
7:45. to 8:15 p. NJ. Via Plant Steam
ship Line.
Personally conducted by Mrs. ID. E.
Snyder. -
Mexico to Alaska
500 to $50 p. N. Via Pacific Coast
Line.
Personally conducted by Mrs. J. W.
Smith.
Alaska to Washington
8:l5 to 8:45 p. m. Via Air Ship
"SantoS Dumont.''
Personally conducted through the
White House by Mrs. j w. Thayer.
Washington to Home
BY the celebrated transfer line of
"Shanks Horses"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-29
ENGINE AXLE BROKE
THE 1912 PULLING NO 4, WRECKED
ar vANcLEsvILLE THIS MORNING.
One of the Driving wheels Went spin.
ming Down the Road ON Opposite
Track-No one Hurt

A serious if not fatal wreck ON the
B. go. was narrowly averted Tuesday
morning a short distance this side Of
Vancleyesville.
Train No. 4 was running III three
sections this morning, the second sec
ton running about an hour and half
late. A short distance this side Of
yanclevesville the axle of the centre
drive wheels of engine 1912 broke.
The axle broke near the left hand
wheel and the wheel few off and went
spinning down the westbound track
for several hundred yards. The wheel
on the right.hand side slipped off the
rail.
Engineer il W. Kindle. formerly of
this city. was running the engine and
it was soon brought to standstill.
The engine remained ON the track and
very little damage was done outside
the breaking of the axle.
The cars attachedsto the disabled en-
CINE were brought back to Opequon
and consolidated. with the third sec
ton of No. and the train made up
of nineteen cars was run around the
wreck and sent on to Washington.
The ringers crew from this city was
called out and they went to the scene
of the trouble and after taking the side
rods off the engine and claiming the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-29

buildings and grounds and where
number Of adults are kept in close se-
clusion, engaged in the celebration of
mysterious rites or any other employ
ment 10 which they may be assigned
by the management, which appears 70
be quite despotic. Mr.. Bohn, whose
wife was also in the settlement, sue
ceeded in getting back his children,
but not until he got decision in his
favor from the supreme court OF Cali
fornia. The stories which they have
told since they were released have con-
tributed essentially to stimulate in
quiry into the methods employed at
Point Iona.
DR.. Mary E. Green, of Charlotte,
Mich, is the mother of Mrs. John j.
Bohn. She says that her daughter is
either crazed or hypnotized by Mrs.
Tingley, and took her two little boys
there. The father was refused admit
tance, and so went into court to get his
children. Meantime Mrs. Tingley
struck back and struck hard. Under
her, direction, as Mrs. Green alleges,
Mrs. Bohn brought three suits for d.
vorce against her husband, naming her
own mother as correspondent. These
were in Chicago courts, and were dis
missed. but another has been brought
in California. The fact that the care
Of the children was adjudged to Mr..
Bohn appears to indicate that this
charge against him and Mrs. Green was
not supported
These statements are ex parte, says
the Louisville Courier-Journal. but the
Point Iona school has been before the
public for good while, and it is GER
tainly highly desirable that full in
vestigation should be made Of the
charges before more children are sent
there to serve as a basis for asking
confding public for contributions.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-29

the day and continuance Of the strike
will cause much suffering to the poor.
The police greatly fear that further
trouble may occur and detachment
Of Rural Guards was expected to reach
Havana at .. 30 d. nj.
Senior Tamayo has resigned the Office
Of Secretary of the Government, but
President Palma will not accept ii un-
I'll the strike has been settled The
public blames Tamayo for his previous
active participation in tho strike and
SAYS that he and the Mayor are respon-
ible for the riots. Az political meet
ing last Wednesday, at which Senior
Tamayo was chairman. he Endorsed
the action of the strikers.
GUARD AMERICAN INTERESTS.
Washington, Nov. 25--A cablegram
received. bv the State Departments from
Minister Squiers. evideuly sent before
the actual outbreak in Havana, re-
ports that the conditions there were
very grave. growing out of tho
strike movement. He has taken pre-
cautions for the protection Of Ameri-
can interests.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-29
POINT Iona SCHOOL
no BE vEsTiGATEn ~ coMMiS-
sfoAER or lmmfcRATIoN
Serious Charges Made Against Mrs.
Katharine G. Tingfey. "Lodos
Mother" and Chief OF the
"Unisersal brotherhood"

The recent investigation in New
York touching the admission OF IL
Cuban children that were on their way
tosPoint Iona, Cal, to become "lotos
buds in the Raja Yoga school,
brought out great mass of
Testimony as to that institution, its
managers and management. The chill
dren were refused admission, but an
appeal has been taken. News has
come that the appeal viii not be decid-
ed until Mr.. Sargent, commissioner
general of immigration, who is now in
california, shall have made personal
Investigation of the school.
The opposition to the admission Of
the Cuban children was powerfully
backed by the York Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children,
which had the assistance Of similar
organization in San Francisco. A few
evenings ago this society decided to
try TO wipe out of existence the school
at Point Iona, and for that purpose
has given the president, Judge Vernon
M. Davis, and the counsel, Mr.. Ell
drlqge Il. Gerry unlimited powers 10
act for the purpose of breaking up the
school and the Universal Brotherhood
which is back of it.
The Universal Brotherhood and the
Raja Yoga school have been before the
public for several years. Much of
their notoriety has been due TO the eff
forts of John J. Bohn to obtain pos
session of his two children that were
in the school. The institutions under
the control of Mrs. Katharine c. Ting
ley, who is the founder of one of the
new cults in which theosophy, sun
worship, and some old Egyptian SUI
perstitions seem curiously blended.
Mrs. Tingley is the Lotos Mother, and
the children are lotos buds. The school
is only one feature Of the. Point Iona
settlement, where there are extensive
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-29
UNCLAIMED LErrEas

Following is list of unclaimed let
ters remaining in the Post Office. Mar
tinsburg, w. Va. Nov. 9th. 1902. II
not called for will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office at Washington. Dec. sth,
1902.
Persons calling for them will say
advertised
VIM. Fl. Brown. Charlie Conland,
J. r. Clemmons, Jno. s. CravoD. Rob-
ert Elwood. Miss Winnie Farrell, Mrs.
II. @. Glascock Dean Hubbard (col-
ored). j. L. Hcnger, Miss Lizzie Jones.
G. f. Lee, Robert Lamon, ]. b. Mil
Ter, ESQ, Miss Martina Miller, Miss
Flora M. Murphy, Robert Montrom-
cry, Harry Pearl, Miss Lissie Snyder,
Miss Cora Seibert, Weistlin Smith,
Miss Daisy sigler, A. II. vanMetre.
Mrs. Margaret Wagely, James p.
Ward, Mrs. Minnie f. Woods.
Alex Clohan. p. NJ
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-29
BIGGEST OF BIG GUNS
wiz Cost $4,000 to Carry it to the Prov
Ing Grounds.


The 16-inch coast defense gun for the
United States Arsenal at Watertown
will be taken to the Sandy Hook PROV
ing ground this week. The contract for
moving this largest gun in the world
as been let to the Merritt Chapman
Wrecking Co.. of New York, and the
Governmental have to pay S5,400 for
its transportation.
Without its carriage the gun weighs
1870 tons, and the railroads refused to
transport it. fearing their bridges
would not stand the train. Arrange
ments have been made for its transpor-
tation by water. The carriage for the
great gun is being constructed at the
arsenal at Watertown, Mass, and it
is hoped to mount the gun so as to be
able to test it during the latter part
of December. Gun and carriage COM
plete will weigh $50 tons
The cannon range is estimated at
21 miles. Mounted at Sandy Hook, a
shot from it could reach all of Man
haitian Island as far north as Central
Park. and it could drop a shot into
any part of Brooklyn. Mounted at the
battery the gun could throw shot as
far as Hastings on the north, Perth
Amboy on the south, Hampstead ON
the east and Caldwell, n. j. on the
west. Stood on its breech beside
three-story building enough of its bar
rel would project above the roof for
chimney. Lying on the ground a
company of soldiers could take refuse
behind it. It's bore is large enough to
accommodate full grown man.
1t took about four wears to build the
gun A shell for its use weighs 1870
pounds. and 1000 pounds Of powder
are used for a charge. The gun cost
about $50, 600.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-29
IN rnE POLICE couRT

Thomas Deyies was arrested by OIL
Ger johnson Tuesday for being
drunk on the streets. He was given
trial "Wednesday and fined 81 and
costs.
Michael Martin and George Riley
were arrested Tuesday by Officer Nc
Bee for being drunk on the streets.
They were given hearing Wednes-
day and fined 81 and cost each. Riley
paid his fine but the others are still in
the lookup
All of the men are workmen on the
B. q o. cutoff and were so drunk
that they could not get along Tues
day and Wednesday they had no work.
it being too wet.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-29
THE OPERATORS REFUSE
VIII Not Meet Mitchell to Discuss
Settlement.
WILL RETURN TO ARBITRATION
Independent Mine Owners Protest Against tie
Comprehensive Conferences
Had YesLerday.

Held Yesterday.
! Washington. November. 2s. All
prospects for an understanding between
the United Mineworkers and the coal
operators. outside the Anthracite
Strike Commission, came to sudden
termination yesterday afternoon
through the receipt of dispatch TO
Mr.. Wayne Mac yeagh. representing
the Pennsylvania Coal Company and
the Hillside Coal and Iron Company,
notifying him that at meeting Of the
/ independent anthracite coal operators
| in New York it had been decided not
to grant ali interview to Mr.. Mitchell
and his associates, which had been
suggested for Friday next. The hear
| ings before the strike commission will
continue.
/ The announcement, coming as II did
after an all davis conference in this
city between Mr.. Macyeagh and Mr..
Mitchell and his associates. attended
part of the time by Carroll ID. Wright,
i'll an endeavor to adjust some details
of the proposed .agreement between the
operators and the miners. completely.
surprised everyone The proposition
that the operators meet Mr.. Mitchell
ON Friday next WAS made at the in-
stance of Mr.. Macyeagh, whoEwas no
less surprised. than Mr.. Mitchell him-
self ut the turn of affairs.
NEAR AN AGREEMENT.
! From statements mace by Mr.. Oar
row early i'll the day the impression
had spread that complete agreement
would be effected at the conference,
but when the meeting broke up Mr..
barrow read to the newspaper men in
i the corridor outside his room in Will.
lardis Hotel u statement which made
! it clear that no final agreement had
been reached, and that no further con-
ferences were likely. The statement
was as follows:
'The conference today was simply
continuation of the conferences held
at Scranton and with precisely the
same obiect-that of trying TO reach a
basis OF hopeful discussion for an ami
cable settlement.e Mr.. MacVeagh has
not been i'll Scranton since Thursday.
and some matters developed as to
which further conference might be
useful before either the operators or
the representatives Of the miners ap-
proach the serious task Of formulating
a definite agreement for their sigma
lures -
! Mr.. Mitchell, when shown the dis
/ patch from New York telling Of the
action Of the opreators, simply smiled
and said that he had not asked for the
conference, bat that when it was sug
gested to him if it would be. agreeable
I to meet the operators he said IT would.
Mr.. Darrow and Mr.. Lloyd, however,
were outsnoken regarding the action
of the operators. Mr.. Darrow said il
was now Sup to the operators, and
that he would retnrn at once to scran-
ton, and on Tuesday next would ap-
pear befo-e the commission ready to-
go on with the hearing.
OPERATORS CRITICISED.
Mr.. LLOYD, holding in his hand the
dispatch, referred to the fact that
FRIDAYS conference had been suggest
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-29
SESSIONS TUESDAY
wEsTERN c0NFERENoE or LuTSS-4
ERAN CHURCH MET MONDAY NIGHT.
interesting subiects Discussed by shs
ministers VINO Are In Attendance


interesting subiscts Discussed BY tne
ministers VINO Are in Attendance
The Western Conference of the Mary
land Synod was in annual session in
|St. Johns Lutheran church this city
Mondayssand Tuesday.
On Monday evening at s o'clock
there was sermon by Rev Victor
Miller of Leiterdsbur, Md. This MORN
ing at O'Clock there were devotional
services led by Rev. d. s. Kurtx, at
o. 80 Conference business. at 10 o'clock
the subject Is there q lack Of Spir-
ifuality in the church," was discussed
by Revs. s. W. Owen and A. A. Kerr
lin. AT 10. so How can minister
make his pastoral visits most success
fulg was discussed by Revs. J. IL.
Maurer and j. b. Keller. AT ll.i5
Catechetical intructions as means
Of bringing souls to Christ, z by Revs.
q. S. Bowers and ]. M Graybill.
Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock confer
ence business was transacted and at
2. 30 Funeral Reforms" was the topic
discussed by Revs ID. B. Floyd and II
I. Hennicke. and at 3 O'Clock why
more women than Men in the Church?''
by Revs. 9. s. Trump and M. D, Ga
yer. At 3 AS. the discussion What, II
all Church Members were Christians?'
what, as to personal Faith aud
Life?" was discussed by Rev. ID. s.
Kurtz.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-29
MONEY LOANED NREAL ESTATE.

-The Neutrality-suspicious. Building and
Loan Association win loan YOU money
to buy home or pay a debt on a
home. and at the same time afford you
the easiest way to pay it back. The
best way 10 borrow. and save money.
Inquire of J. w. r. Fisher Presi-
dent, w. T.. Outcalt, Sec. A. @.
Miller, Vice Presidential. W. Kilmer,
Treas.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-29

pears to be quite favorable TO the rep
resentation Of West Virginia at the st,
Louis fair, which is likely 20 eclipse
both Paris and Chicago from every
point of view, and it is believed the
Legislature will appropriate the $50.
900, which will be asked for by the
Commission.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-29
Freak in Potato WORLD.

Daniel Gilman. Of Manchester, N. H.,
recently found potato which had lain
in his cellar for year. The potato had
sprouted and grown and burst open.
On the inside were three small pota-
toes growing. The old potato had with
cred somewhat and the little ones had
burst the large one open in their
~rowth.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-29
GOMEZ OFFERED HELP.

The Central Veterans Union head
ed by General Gomez, held a meeting
in the afternoon and sent word to the
labor unions that If the disorders con-
tinued the veterans would offer their
services to President Palma to pre-
serve order
No bread or meat was on sale during
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-29
opERAToRs oRITIcIsED.

Mr.. LLOYD, holding in his hand the
dispatch. referred TO the fact that
Fridav's conference had been suggest
ed in order to adjust some matter on
which there was still some Disagree
ment Yet said MIR. LLOYD. these
same men, who only last week wired
the commission their assent to the
general provisions Of the tentative
agreement. and upon the strength Of
which the commission adjourned for
a week IN order to give the parties
time TO get together. now 20 complete-
" back on their former action and call
it all off. We are satisfied to 20 before
the commission and continuethe hear
inc.
Messrs. Mitchell, Darrow and Lloyd
left here over the Pennsylvania Rail-
road for Scranton.
The age-herald., 1902-04-18
FORMER KING OF SPAIN DEAD.
Don Francisco D'Assiz Dies at the
 Age of 80 Years.

Epinay, Department of the Seine, France, April H.-Don Francisco D'Asstz, the former King of Spain, died here last night at the age of 30 years He was ex- pelled from Spain in 1868.
 Francisco D'Assiz, Duke of Cadiz was born at Alanjuez, Spain, May 30 1922, and October 10, 1S46, was married at Madrid to his cousin. Queen Isabella II of Spain. and was the same day proclaimed King of Spain. Queen Isabella and her husband were expelled from Spain as a result of the revolution of September 30, 1S6S She formally abdicated the throne in Paris June 25. 1870. in favor of her son, the late King Alfonso XII. father of the pres ent King of Spain Alfonso XIII The latter who was proclaimed King under the reg ency of his mother. on the day of his birth, May IT, 1sS6 is to be crowned May II next
The age-herald., 1902-04-18
COMMERCE OF CUBA.
Total Value of Merchandise Imported
 In 1901 is $66, ,5a3, ,e73.

Washington, April H.-A comparative statement issued today by Colonel Ed wards, chief of the division of insular affairs. shows the commerce of Cuba for the calendar years of 1901 and 1900.
 The total value of merchandise imported during the year 1901 was s66, 6,5S9,9 973 against s6e.65S5 5S9 for 1900. and the exports of mer- chandise during the year ended December 31, 1901, amounted to $6327S,3sO against $4S 90S, ,sS4 for 1900. These figures show a very slight decrease in the imports and an increase of twenty-nine per cent IT the exports.
 The value of merchandise coming iron the United States for the calendar veal 1901 was $2So7s,s ssS. a decrease of sl,0s7.Ss as compared with 1900 while the exports for 1901 amounted to s4s, ,Oe6.579, an increas, of s14.S19.97o. It is shown that the expor of Cuban sugar to the United States amounted in 1901 to s30s14,1s6; in 1900 tc s167e3.s52 and in 1899 to S1S6S4OO1.