davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-06
We CONTROL SITUATION.
Forces to Remain as Long Is There is
Likelihood Of BlOodshed


WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The sovereignty
OF the Government Of Colombia over the
Isthmus Of Panama appears to have ended
The prospect of its resumption at any time
can hardly be considered even remote
possibility.
Until the contending political factions
agree to an amicable settlement the United
States Government will remain in control of
the Iethmian territory. In the possession
Of what he now holds. neither Nationalist
nor separatist is to he disturbed by the
other, the strong arm OF the United States
being extended to prevent armed conflicts.
The new provisional government, styled
the Republic of Panama, is to be permitted
to exercise its functions without fear Of
disturbance from Colombian authority
, As rhcre is no prospect that the separat-
lists will agree to any adjustment that
does not provide for the recognition of
Isthmian independence, ultimate realiza-
tion of that independence appears to be
assured. unless sand the contingency is
not unlikely-the United States Govern
ment steps in and annexes the Isthms.
In a nutshell the political and territorial
entity Of the United States of Colombia
can he preserved only by agreement be-
tween the Bogota Government and the
Panama separatists. To remain united
the separatists say they will never agree
The United States Government has deter
mined that it's forces shall control the 18TH
mus as long as there is any liability of
bloodshed.
The above is a brief outline OF the situa-
ton on the Isthmus of Panama, as affected
hy the attitude of the United States, 1t was
obtained from a source of the highest
responsibility and may be accepted as
authoritative.
THE SUN representative does not feel
justified in giving its authority. for the
reason that he is a man who, on account
of his high official post, is never quoted in
newspaper interviews.
The immediate effect of the policy of the
Government, as indicated by this official,
is to prevent any conflict between the CO.
lombian forces and those of the provisional
republic. to permit loyalsts and separatsts
to hold what each has now on the Isthmus
as long as they are peaceable and orderly;
to give both sides to understand plainly
that the patience OF the Washington Ad-
ministration has been worn out by being
called upon constantly to maintain Colom-
bian sovereignty over the Isthmus and
10 demand the permanent establishment
Of law and order as the price of the with
drawal Of the American forces.
The authoritative statement of the policy
adopted by the President was given orally
in response to questions. The details of
what was said are substantially these:
The United Statos Government, under
its treaty of ls48 with New Grenada now
Colombia. has been heretofore carrying
out the obligations assumed under that
treaty, to preserve freedom of transit anC
the sovereignty of Colombia on the 18th
mus, always to the advantage of Colombia
|, is now question with the President
whether the Government shall continue tt
do this or carry out the treaty in the spiri
instead of merely in the lotter.
BY carrying out the treaty in its spirit
The sun., 1903-11-06
Trying Larry Summerneld.

George w Effinger, who was cheated
out Of 81, 900 by Larry Summerfeld's gang
of Horseshoe Copper Mining Company
swinders, told to a jury yesterday before
Justice Davis in the Criminal Branch of
the Supreme Court how it was done. Sum
merfield recently paid Effnger $4,000 in
settlement The case will go on to-day.
Ignatius Qualey, an officer of the COM
peny, will probably be a witness against
Summerfeld. Qualey ia doing time for
his share
The sun., 1903-11-06
Horse Dealer Attached.

Deputy Sheriff Wallace has secured two
attachments against James Emslie, horse
dealer, at 204 and 2l2 East Twenty fourth
street. one for $22, ,1S5 in favor of the Camp
bell Horse Company Of East St Louis and
the other for s7,847 in favor of the Camp
bell, Reid and Western Sales Stable Com
pany Of Fast ST Louis
The sun., 1903-11-06
Tho President Assured That This State
Is All Right

WASHINGTON, Nov. Sd. S. Whipple
clerk OF the New York State Senate, and
State Senator Fancher of the Fiftieth
Senate district called on President
Roosevelt this morning. Mr.. Whipple
said that the Democratic victory in New
York had no significance in connec ion
with the national campaign In the city and
city, he said, is az strongly Republican as
ever,
The sun., 1903-11-06
GIFT TO MAGISTRATE BARLOW,
Who Sails Tomorrow for a Three Months
stay In Europe

Magistrate Barlow sails for Europe to-
morrow, and yesterday about fifty of his
friends from the different Magistrates
courts presented to him silver mounted
travelling set in a leather case Judge
Foster Of the Court of General Sessions,
Magistrates Mayo. Cornell and Ommen
and carbohydrates Wentworth and Brann
headed the party.
months abroad, and will study the systems
of the Magistrates courts in London and
Paris.
The sun., 1903-11-06
Eel, and Fractured His Skull

SOUTH ORANGE, y. j., Nov. 5.-William +.
Dix of Clinton avenue. Montclair. New
York business man at 1872 Franklin street,
was probably fatally injured in this village
to-day. As Mr.. Dix alghted at Scotland
road from trolley car on the South Orange
avenue line he was seized with sudden
illness and fell to the sidewalk unconscious.
In falling his head struck the curb and his
skull was fractured. He was taken to
the Orange Memorial Hospital. At that
institution it was said that he would prob
a ahly not recover.
The sun., 1903-11-06
DISPUTES DIR. MONEYS WILL.
John r.. Kirwan, a Cousin. Says the TestatOr
Mas Of IlnsOund Mind.

John P. Kirwan, cousin OF the late John
A. Mooney, who was a personal friend OF
Archbishop Corrigan. and who wrote biog-
raphy OF the prelate. has begun contest
in the Surrogates Court over Mr. MONEYS
will. The testator, who was accidentally
killed In the Adirondack in July last, left
all his property to Roman Catholic institu-
tions, save legacy Of 5000 to Anna
Gould Patterson, second cousin. He left
S3l 900 to st. Josephs Seminary at Dun
woodie, and established number OF prizes
and gold medal foundations in honor OF his
father and mother. His estate was valued
at about 100000
The contestant, Kirwan, AYERS that the
will offered for probate dated Aug 81,
1894, was not MONEYS last will and tesla,
ment, as it was not properly witnessed and
executed, and that the testator was OF un-
sound mind
The sun., 1903-11-06
H0RsE THIEVES TREAsUREs
Pot Containing %. 900 in Gold Dug Up
on . Texas Farm.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 5.--W. l.. Taylor,
a merchant of springtown, who was in
the city to-day told of finding a stone jar
containing $1,000 in gold on the old Hill
place, one mile west Of Springtown. on
Sunday night. For years there has been
a tradition that the brothers of the Hill
girls, four Of whom were hanged with their
father for harboring horse thieves, buried
this treasure.
The sun., 1903-11-06
Boys Leg Cut or

Corrin Berrone, Is years old, Of 2343
Pacific street, Brooklyn. yesterday after
noon jumped off moving train ON the
Long Island Railroad at Atlantic and vesta
avenues and, falling on the track. had his
right leg cut off. He was taken to the
Bradford Street Hospital
The sun., 1903-11-06
Dr. Braude,s's Case Fails.

Paul Brennan and Nathan Young
who we're charged with conspiring to
kill DR.. Bernard Brandeis Of 262 Second
avenue, on Oct 10. were discharged from
custody in the court of General Sessions
Yesterday Mrs. Brandeis, it was charged
had hired the men
The sun., 1903-11-06
NO TRACE OF A PLOT IN THIS CITY.

Although there is lacking positive evil
dence that the plans for the movement in
Panama for secession were formulated
in this city, several of the men interested
in it have been here in the past two months
The most prominent of these was DR.
Manuel Amador who figures as Minister
OF Finance in the Cabinet of the embryo
republic.
Dr. Amador is leading physician OF
Panama. He left this city for home about
a fortnight ago. There was no reason at
the time Of his visit north 20 suspect that
his mission had TO do with tho then ex-
pected revolution. SO no watch was kept
on his movements, He spent several days
in Washington.
Another we'll known resident OF Panama
who came here about the same time was
Jose Gabriel Duuue, proprietor of the
Panama Star and Herald He said then
that a rebellion on the lsthmus would re-
suit from the defeat of the canal treaty
But if Sefor Duque and DR.. Amador did
work in the interests Of the insurrectionary
plot, they were successful in escaping
suspicion,
Sefior Arturo de Brigard. Consu-Gen-
eral Of Colombia. said yesterday that he
had no proof that these men came here in
the interests of the rebels
Dr. F. Nuts Duran. Ex-Governor OF
Panama. who is now in this city, says he
has been concerned in no such plot,
Eduardo Perez Triano. who is q nephew
of q former President of Colombia, declared
Yesterday that there would probably be a
great patriotic movement in the country
to prevent the secession of Panama
The sun., 1903-11-06
MRS, G.. CASTANO.

Several years ago had nepralga ia 50
badly | thought | would go mad with the
lur pains in my eyes and nearly went blind
Ev,ry tooth in my head nchcd, | could not
sleep night or day and Lad no appetite.
The doctor said IL WAS brought oil by
ovcrtaxcd nerves and cold Ne prescribed
Duiiy'. Pure Malt Whiskcy. ] began taking
a Tablespoonful three uIncs day and ~ on"
week | was better. htter ! finished my
second bottle | wHs completely cured and
have never had another attack. am 80
years of age. ,.,.., 49,,
"Dmny'- Pure Malt Whlskey is boon 70
women who arn under a nervous strain. VI
keeps on a cold tones W the system; and j.
a wonderful stmulHut Mrs q tASTASh
Duyy's Purr Malt Whskcr builds up IN"
nerve TISSUES tones up the h"nr', gives power
70 the bran strength aud elasticity 10 thr
muscles. richness to the blood aud stimi,
lntcs circulation. II brings into action all
the vital forces. makes digestion perfect and
enables Won to get from food all the nourish-
n,"nt il contains II - Invaluable for over
worked men. tired. nervous delicate women
and sirkiy children Ii i a promoter of good
health aud longevity. makes the old young
and keeps the young strong,
DufIv's cures coughs colds. Catarrh. grip;
bronchitis, consumption and all diseases OF
The sun., 1903-11-06
CONTAINS NO FUSEL OIL

and j. the only whlskey recognized ny IN"
government rs medicine, This is guar
antec.
If you nr" nervous, ,unstrunG, "N%rNorked
or run down in body. brain or muscle TAX" 4
tnblaspooufuI Of puly' : purc Malt Whiskel
in water or uIlk before each meal and AZ
bedtime" II viii quickly bring bach h.atb
aud strength and give you power and en-
durnnC".
CAUTION when YOU a>k for nnn'- Pure
Malt Nhiskey he sure YOU get the genuine
lnsCrupulous dealers. mindful OF the excel
IenCc Of this preparation viii tr, to sell 20"
Chrap limitations and malt whlshet snbsli
tuic, which arc put on the market for pront
only, and which, Far from relieving the sick
are positIycN harmful Demand pun, =
and be sure you Eet H. I, l. the onN ahs"'
lutcN pure Walt Nhi>kc, when 'nntn,"'
IN medicinal. health giving qualities: Dun,
Pure Malt Nhiskc, l. >oid In sealed hottie,
only; never In mask ar hulk, Look t"i IN"
trademark. tho odd Chemist. on IN" lHbr'
and he certain the seal over th" cork Is IN
broken. beware Of rchlicd battles.
Sold by all druggists and grncrrs. or a.
rect Al 90 a bottle Medical booklet FREE.
Duny Malt Nhiskey Co. Rochester. N. y.
The sun., 1903-11-06
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 5,-These army orders WIRE
issued TO day.
Can't Lorenzo y. Dawson. Fifth Infantry. to
Governors island for examination for retirement.
Capt Dcanc c. Howard, Assistant Surgeon. from
New York city to Washington General Hospital.
These navy orders were issued to day:
Mdshpman W ]. Moses from Naval Hospital.
New York and sick leave for two months granted.
Assistant Surgeons j. Miller and p. p. Campbell
70 naval medical school, Washington.
Assistant Surgeon ". +. g. High TO the Goa
stellatiJn,
The sun., 1903-11-06

Tasc Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets. All drug
eists refund the money " II fails 10 cure. Il. w.
Groves signature = each boz 2So. ADV.
The sun., 1903-11-06
NEUR ALICIA

is caused by weakened. unhealthy nerve
tissues and can be permanently cured only
by replacing the waste, diseased parts and
bringing the whole system up TO uniform
condition Of perfect health with
The sun., 1903-11-06
MARINES LANDED AGAIN.

The Navy Department got three de-
& patches to-day from Commander John
John Hubbard of the gunboat Nashville.
at Colon. In the first he told that he had
landed a force of blucjackets and marines
TO preserve order. This the Navy Depart
ment already knew from other sources.
In the second telegram he said that there
had been no boodshed at Colon and that he
had withdrawn his men yesterday after
noon.
The third despatch. evidently sent to-
day, came late this afternoon, In it Com
mander Hubbard said that he had again
landed an armed force 70 protect American
citizens.
There are other thing, II Commander
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-26
A BIG SUBSCRIPTION
Raised by U. of Maine Boys for Ath
letic Purposes.

Orcno. Me. Sept. 25,-tSpcciaD-At =
'olleSe meeting held, this forenoon. direct
after chapel over $1,000 was raised for
he support of athletics, this fall. at tho
University of Maine.
The meeting was called to order by the
resident of the Athletic Association anG
he following recommendations of the eX-
cutire committee were accepted:
That Hon. l.. G. Southland. 80. serve as
llumn member OF arbitration board of
". !. a. A., and r IL. Flynt as under
'raduate member.
That the resignation of Mr.. Walker be
.cCepted and Mr.. Conner serve as treas
irer Of the Athletic association in his
stead
That the fall term dues be s. with 10
Ter cent. discount if paid before the 10th
If October.
This last was amended by the provision
hat the dues for female students and
.aw school men be $3.50.
After the adoption Of the recommended
ions. speeches were made by Mr.. Con-
Ter. Manager Chase of the football team.
'aptain Bailey and Prof. Stevens for the
aCulty.
The subscription papers We're then pass
ID around and 40 names We're secured
ne largest number that has ever been
subscribed al single college meeting in
he history of the institution. The fresh
men are largely responsible for this. as los
names We're secured from that class.
saturday afternoon. the college series
u football games will be inaugurated at
CIpno, when the Varsity and New Uamp-
shie State College will contend for honors
~ O'Clock. The practice was light, Fri
uaA nlgnt. IN consideration o. INC game.
tomorrow. the men merely doing enough
work to keep in trim. There will proba-
bly, be no change in Names lineup for
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-26
A SHAM e
To Poison Children.

Il have made coffee during the II
years have kept house on an average of
at least once day until we gave it up
altogether. My husband was often
forced to leave Off drinking it for sever
al weeks at time owing to severe
pains in his heart which he declared
Were caused by Coffee
So says Il lady of S. Atkinson, Me. Il
nad bad stomach trouble. my appetite
was poor, and what food 1 ate did not
digest and l had no strength.
Il also had bad nervous trouble and
suffered much from headaches and a
feeling of suffocation and faintness.
We have four children and all were
very fond of coffee and drank it every
morning. seldom eating much breakfast.
They were pale and often complained of
feeling faint and dizzy ana one caught
ar mad Indigestion badly. My hus-
bands father who lives with us was
badly bloated and sometimes said i be-
iieve coffee hurts me- But after trying
Tor few days to get along without it
the habit of lifetime proved too strong
and he would call tor cup of coffee.
Last spring we began reading about
the wonderful cures by Postum Food
Coffee and became interested and de-
cided to try it. So we stopped coffee
and began using Postum. In surpris-
ingly short time we all noticed very
decided change in health all round.
The children's appetites improved and
after using Postum short time they
began to eat hearty breakfasts every
morning, Elizabeth's dyspepsia is all
gone and she says she can eat anything
now and it does not hurt her. They no
longer complain of feeling faint and
dizzy and all are growing plump and
rosy.
Il have gained eight pounds myself
although doing more work than / have
been able to do for years. My appetite
is good, food digests, nerves are strong
er and I have none of the other trou-
bles. 1t is simply wonderful.
MY husband has no more trouble
with his heart and Father-in-law does
not bloat and can breathe much more
easily.
We had made the change from coffee
to Postum without telling Father-in-law
but one morning after we had used
Postum a short time he slipped his
coffee and said How much better this
is. how did you happen to get such good
Coffee and he was greatly surprised
when told it was not coffee but the food
drink Postum. He declares that it has
done him great good and he has not
been so well for years although he is |
now 70 years of age. A lot of my other
relatives have had almost the same ex- |
perience all of them having found OUT
that il pays to give up coffee and drink |
Postum If YOU want to be healthy and
happy" Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Greek, Mich.
Look in each package for copy of
he fan,ous little book, "The Road to
Nellyille."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-26
CLEVER EXCUSES
Will Hereafter ca + Help the ZeigIar
Arctic Expedition.
Lots Of Ice and a Lack Of Open Water
|mpedes Progress.
Hoping to Push Onward-The Old
Failure Story Expected.

New York, Sept. 25.-The steam
yacht America, which is bearing the
Zeglar Polar expedition northward.
encountered UNUSUAL Arctic winds
during the month Of July. according to
a letter just received here by Vim.
Zeiglar from Anthony F'ialh, Who, is In
command. The letter Was written iii
the .Bafentz sea, July TO- iSQ3,s and
the American boat met by happy
chance. Immense quantities of ice
were encountered, there was a strange
absence OF animal life and many dead
birds were seen upon the cakes of
floating ice. 1t is thought that there
must have been some unusual disturb
ancc of nature in that part of the Po-,
lar region to account for these condi-
lions and the report of Mr.. Fiala will
be OF special interest to scientists who
study Polar life. The letter reads:
We are rapidly nearing sail and
III hopes, of this reaching you l write
hastily. We left Archangle on the 4th
of July. but were delayed by a storm
in the White sea, reaching Vardo Nor
way, July 9. At Vardo we took on adj
ditional coal and water, leaving there
the evening of the 10th. Since then we
have been skirting the edge of the Ice
pack vainly looking for a lead r
I'VE made direct course from
Nardo, striking the ice at $780, lon. e.
% north latitude, and then went into
the ice TO 1888, but it was too solid
that we returned and went eastward
ana southwark along the edge of the
pack looking for a lead until we were
near the shore, in plain sight of Nova
Iembla, last night, in lat. 72.45 north.
Not finding a lead of any character
worth going into in the ice, we are re-
turning northward and westward.
where we intend to push into the ice
between the 46th and 47th parallels
of east longitude, as Capt. Coffin
thinks it will be. the best place to try
10 force our way.
Instead of being particularly good
year as to ice conditions the indca-
tons thus for seem to prove otherwise,
and the strange silence from the lack
Of life that broods over this waste of
Ice is peculiar. We have, indeed struck
a peculiar season. Numbers Of dead
birds strew the cakes of ice and not
one polar bear has been sighted and
only a stray sedi once in while. 1t
either indicates immense fields of ice
north or lots Of open water-let US hope
The latter.
Everything aboard has been pleas
ant and harmonious. Men are In SPLEEN
did condition and happy, although i'm
patient to get north. The horses and
dogs are in particularly good form and
we are particularly thankful for the
coal we took on at Vardo, for we shall
need every ounce of it, as we look at
the long unbroken mass Of ice"
AS this letter was written over two
months ago, it Is believed that q favor
able lead was found and the partys
base, Franz Josefland, successfully
reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-26
DUN'S REVIEW.
Cotton Mills Resumption Off
sets Iron Mill Closing.
Lower Prices Indicate Better Condi-
tions in the Crop Prospects.
The Other Indications Are of the Usu.
al indications.

New York, Sept. Pr G. Dun's
Weekly Review of Trade will say. to-
unsatisfactory features the volume of
trade continues large and the distribu-
ton of merchandise taxes shipping ia
cilities.
Enforced idleness in the iron and
steel industries was more than offset
by resumption of spindles at cotton
mills and there is great activity at
footwear factories, although the mar
gin of profit is narrow. Lower prices
for the leading agricultural staples in
dictate a general belief in improved
crop prospects. Jobbing trade is still
making good comparisons with previ-
Gus years and, while the zenith has
been passed in fall dry gods, it is still
a satisfactory season.
Aside from special religious holiday
Interruptions, the dry goods market
has remained unchanged. Quotations
are without change in any standard
line of textiles, but the tone is slight
ly easier in the division embracing
heavy weight brown cottons for ex-
port. This is largely attributed to the
indifference of buyers for China. 1t is
margin between spot and December
deliveries of raw material, there is no
tendency to accept contracts at conces-
SionS. This shows almost conclusive
ly that goods are not being made to
any extent from cotton purchased at
current prices. Spindles are resuming,
especially in New England, but there
is still much idle machinery. AS to
woolens, the best business is noted in
dress goods while mems wear fabrics
are still very quiet. There is no i'm
provement in worsteds, prices ruling
very irregular. Footwear factories are
busy on fall contracts, plants running
full time as q rule.
Despite the abnormal activity there are
frequent complaints of the narrow mar
gin for profit. and supplies of leather are
not sought beyond immediate require
ments. On this account the sales of
leather are small. asiderfrom the one big
contract reported last week. Despite a
few special sales at fractional advances.
the tone of the hide market is easier. es-
pecially for Chicago packers hides Con-
aiCting reports continue to initiate
against stability in the markets for the
great farm products. and on the whole
the events of the past week have resulted
in a lower level of quotations The most
important effect of lower prices was q bet
ter export movement
Failures this week. in the United States
Continued on page %