davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-03-17

Timber Land. act '',ne 3: 1s7a-Notce for P,'>
lIc atien-As nended BY at IF Anoust 4. 1eo:
United States Land Office, Dulnth MINI. SON
TO- 1893. ,Noticeis ':erehv given that in compl;
annce with the provisions Of the act Of coner.s.
o June 8, 1878, entitled IAN ac+ FOR the sale
timber lands m the state: Of California Oreeo
Nevada and Washington Territory = extend
~ all the public and stat>s bv act Of Ane. i 1897
Peter J Erickson Of Dn]nth, county Of St. Lo,7:
tate Of Mimi, has this dav file1 in this o f.,
us sworn stat,ment No 800. for the purchase
'ots and and swh Of nwM of section q IN
~ Of neA OF section No g. in township v
Il north range No. west 4tA m. and will off,
7roof to show that the land sought is moro val
1ah'n forits timber or stone than for 'agricn'
Nnral purposes. and to esta blish his claim 'te
40 'and before the register and racever I
,h's office at Duluth. Mimi. on Monday tn
1'+h day Of March, 1894
He names witnesses:
Joeooh Couture Nals A Nalson I,mos Hort
md Charles Oue'1ett, all oeDn1uth MINI.
ANY and all persons claiming ot7v,~eoiv IT,
above described lands are requested to file the:
''a,r1s in tbs office on or before said 18th a.
Al TAYLOR Rooiste
= nov. Attorney 1929
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-03-17
The Wisconsin Central Lines

-, e,
PERSONS q Mcdonald, Attorneys. 1890
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16

Prodigious excitement almost ending in
q riot was caused In Boston yesterday By the
posting Of the Latin Advertisements OF the
"Phormio" Of TERENCE. the Latin play that
the Harvard students are to produce next
month. A strong party from the Somerset
Club sailed out to tear the posters down. be-
lieving them to be the m anifestoes Of Bohemian
or Polish Anarchists. Tho police succeeded
in beating back the attack. but had more
trouble with the A. L. A.. which insisted that
Popery " was concealed In the posters. Tho
81. Botolph Club men were OF the opinion that
the posters contained some secret procla-
nation Of the NJ l. SWIFT Socialists. Finally
there was rush to the State House Governor
GRkESHALGE calmed the fears of the people
somewhat by informing them that the whole
thing was Joke. adevice to gain notoriety. He
explained that. as far as he could make out, one
PHoRMIo. doubtless an italian. was about to
open . table fhGte place somewhere. By night
fall. however. many Of the Questionable post
ers had been removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16
Township Elections In New Jersey.

The Democrats hold their own in some
parts OF New Jersey" In these cheering
and stimulating words the result Of Tues
days township contests In the true blue
State are recorded. The tide is not all one
way. The party made marked gains in
Monmouth and Somerset counties. which
went against 1t last fall. For the first
time in many years. Neptune township. in
which Asbury Park is situated. elected
a Democratic member Of the County Board |;
and two Democrats were also elected to the
Borough Council. making that body a tie.
In Somerset county a Republican majority
Of 1893 has been turned into Democratic
majority OF 800. Sussex. Warren. Hunter
don. and Middlesex remain true to the
Democracy. In Salem the Democrats were
successful. In. several OF the counties OF
New Jersey tie local boards will now DO
controlled by Democrats.
The plucky Democrats OF the gallant
State will not permit a few reverses to
overpower and dispirit them. They be-
lieve In the principles OF the Democratic
party. and nothing can detach them from
Its support. 1t is true that some OF their
leaders have been accused by envious Re-
publicans OF being protectionists. But what
OF 1t. IL the people approve2
The effect OF these local triumphs Is some
what diminished by the announcement that
the Cape May election will be contested.
The Election Board threw out forty-two
Democratic votes which were said to be
irregular because they were written with
blue ink. The ink was OF the kind which
turns black after use. and the forty
two citizens who made use OF this ink are
responsible for the complication. Who are
they? What sort Of unregenerate and I'M
principled Jerseymen were they. who used
blue ink which afterward turned black
Were they ashamed OF their colors Did
they favor blue when they voted. blue OF a
kind which would be black at the count?
Who knows2 Who can tell p? Possibly
they were Cape May tariff reformers who
were against unconstitutional protection In
November. 1892. and for 1t In March, 1894
Possibly they desired to furnish an object
lesson to the party. Such political double
dealing Is severely to be condemned; but
the offence OF the forty-two backsliders
apart, We congratulate the Democrats OF
New Jersey. ever true. ever trustworthy.
aud ever courageous. on their various local
triumphs OF Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16
The Doctrine, Not the Treaty.

All talk about using the CLAYTON Bull
wER Treaty Of 1850 AZ check to British In
reference In Nicaragua. at or near the line
OF the interoceanic canal. Is idle and almost
puerile. The truth is. IL that treaty clearly
were still In full force and OF undoubted
validity. sound American policy would re-
quire Its abrogation. not stricter enforce
ment OF its terms.
Nothing could be more amusing. there
fore. than the demands Of some OF our es-
teemed contemporaries that England shall
be held rigidly to an observance OF her
obligations under the CLAYTON BULwER
Treaty. II Congress or the State Depart
ment should be induced to make the treaty
the basis OF a protest against such acts as
the occupation OF Blueields by British
troops. this country would be led into the
prettiest sort OF diplomatic trap.
The revival OF the obligations OF the
CLAYTON BULwER Treaty would admit Eng
land to equal partnership with ourselves in
the political control OF the Nicaragua Canal.
II would make this country responsible to
Great Britain In a great many ways for our
proceedings with reference to an inter-
oceanic waterway. which present American
policy requires to be regarded as an Ameri-
can enterprise. The CLAYTON BULwER ar
rangement forty-four years ago was predi-
Gated upon conditions which never became
actual; one OF these conditions being the
supposed necessity OF English cooperation
In the construction OF the canal. The Joint
protectorate OF the United States and Great
Britain over the canal. TO be built under the
old original concession OF 1919 from Nieara-
qua, never existed. for the simple reason
that the canal thus contemplated never
came into being
Fortunately. Englsnd's own course in iR-
noring. openly violating and practically
repudiating the obligations assumed on her
side in the CLAYTON BULwER agreement,
leaves no part OF that instrument with
binding force upon the United States. This
convention" as Secretary BLAINE wrote in
1881 to Minister LOWELL. was made more
than thirty years ago. under exceptional
and extraordinary conditions. which have
long ceased to exist; conditions which at
best were temporary in their nature, and
which can never be reproduced"
Again. Secretary FRELINGHUYsEN summed
ap the whole case In a paragraph. In 1884
The CLAYToN-BULwERT Treaty was yoidable
At the option of the United States. This. |
think. has been fully demonstrated on two
grounds: First, that the consideration OF
Tie tTsSty having failed. its object never hay-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16
The Tax ON widows and Orphans.

Mr.. CLEVELAND seems to have recon-
mended his now famous tax on incomes
derived from certain corporate invest
ments." with the idea that he was sending
the collector TO collect only from the rich
and powerful and monopolistic capitalists
OF the United States.
There is large sound about corporate
investments" as IL an income tax on such
investments bled only those who could we'll
AFFORD TO pay other peoples share Of the
common burden.
The plain fact is that the proposed in
come tax hits hardest those that can least
afford to pay other peoples taxes.
There are many thousands OF poor people
whose savings are invested in the stocks or
bonds OF corporations. The dividends or
interest paid by those corporations are
their sole source Of revenue. The greater
and stronger the corporation, the more
numerous, as a rule, Its small holders OF
stock or bonds.
1t would astonish the Populist howlers to
inspect the books Of a concern like the New
York Central or the Western Union. and to
discover to what an extent its owners and
creditors are small fry; men and women
who have invested In 1t part or all Of their
property, and who are dependent upon the
income from their investment.
Old men whose earning capacity Is gone:
widows and children whose support comes
from the invested savings Of the dead hus-
band and father; small estates, or proper
ties In trust for the benefit Of those who
have no other source OF revenue: these are
q numerous class among the holders Of
certain corporate investments"
They will all have to pay the income tax.
whether they come under the $4,000 limit
or not. The two per cent. tax will have
been collected. through the agency Of the
corporation paying the dividend or the In
terest. before the money gets into the
hands OF the owner without reference to
the size OF that owners total income from
all sources; and where the total income Ia
less than $4,000. there is no way In which the
small taxpayer can get his money back
from the Government.
A widow living upon an income OF $500 q
year from certain corporate invest
ments" will pay two per cent tax on
every dollar Of her income.
The small investment that yields $500
for the support Of the orphaned child until
he can earn his own living. will be shaved
two per cent. along with the income Of
5000 or OF $4,000
That Is what the CLEVELAND Income tax
means to the poor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16
ROsInskY Again.

In vacating and setting aside his pre-
vious order in the RosINsKY case, Judge
FITzsIMoNs showed his wisdom. He had
been deceived in the case. aud his manly
remarks reported In THE SUN OF yesterday
should be borne in mind by many. NORTH
j. RosISsKY and family wanted their name
changed TO ROSE. for tho reason that IL
" betrayed their race and discredited them
with the community" The application had
been previously denied by Judge PRYOR
OF the Common Pleas. and this fact was
concealed from Judge FITZsIMoNs. who ex-
pressed himself in court as follows:
"f man was ashamed OF his name on the ground
that betrayed his race should be the more Tsady to
align an order TO change IT, Think the Irish race veil
rid OF man ashamed OF HIS 'PATElcE or the Jewish
race Of = RosISsET who 10 ashamed OF his name be-
cause t Is Jewish The others OF race should be a.
eager TO have such persons change their BAmes a. are
the applicants themselves"
1t is pity. perhaps. that Judge PRYOR
did not take the same view OF the case. The
man who is ashamed of his name and his
race. and wants to pose as somebody or
something that he is not. is a hypocrits
and a fraud; and his family and his race
ought to be ashamed of him and be glad to
get rid Of him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16
THEY COULDN'T HELP DANCING.
The Court Agreed that These Girls wsr
Motto Blame for BreaLIag Mr.. Gerry. EsuI.

The Court Agreed that These Girls Were
Motto blame for Breaking Mr.. Gerry'. RuI..
Carl Marwig. the teacher OF dancing who was
arrested by the Gerry society on Feb. 2S for
permitting two OF his pupils. Viola Dale, II
years old. and Anna Wilkes. 0 years old. to
dance at u benefit perforPanc at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre. made q nqfel defence In spe-
elal Sessions yesterday. franklin j. Bisehoff.
Marwig's lawyer. said that his client had in
strueted the girls not to dance. but to pose.
When they got on the stage and heard the
dance music they could not restrain them-
selves. Their feet began to move in time to
the music. and before they knew Il they were
dancing. hArwig called TO them from the
stop dancing Just pose! You'll be ar
rested II you dance. Stopl Stop Stop"
But they couldn't stop until the IN usic ended
as witnesses. and. after they had been waiting
nearly an hour Tor supsrintendent Jenkins OF
the Gerry society to 90 on with the case MI
Bisehon protested to the Court He said that
bring these children TO court and keep them
waiting there where they would hear stoTIes
OF erims and the examinations in Criminal
eases. He declared that such an experience as
that Was Of more injury TO the girlS than Sny
dancing they might do.
supsrintendsnt jenkins said that his wit
nesses had not arrived, When the case was
naneed contrary 70 his orders. Viola Dale tes-
tined that she had been ordered TO pose.
:. when heard the dance music" she said
Anna Wilkes said that her feet moved in
dance music S'
Superintendent Jenkins could say nothing
ted. IL would seem that the leader of the or
ehestTa was the guilty mAn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16

| We don't accuse the Hon. SILICA CoxRT.
President Of the CoxEY Good Roads Asso-
citation OF the United States. Of familiarity
with either centre OF sanity. His use OF
the pro rata may be ironical. At any rate,
! II lie the public. not his own, advantage.
that he seeks by his bills. He is superior to
the ordinary Popullst In that respect.
The CoxEY Good Roads Association Com
monweal Procession is announced TO start
from Massillon on Easter Sunday and to
reach Washington on May 1. THERE'S much
| that is blasphemous and unnecessary to re-
peat. about its banner and SO on. CARL
BROWNE. Marshal OF the Commonweal. and
an original sworn to total abstinence from
hellebore. may be responsible for this. CARL
lie private secretary to the Mahatmas and
CoxEY. He publishes the route Of the pro-
cession. CARL. by the way, is an artist, a
cartoonist and his off-hand portrait Of Mr.
CoxEY has been elaborated into tho map.
The Commonweal procession will be divided
into communes. cantons, and communities,
but labor organizations and farmers alli-
ances can come In without such subdivi-
sion. Rouse. ye bondmen.' says Marshal
CARL. land protest against the yoke, at
least" CARL is thoroughly reused. and
,ini,,. a., 80, th.t iosor,,as o,,ontion.
''' - - -, ,,
90, u an ,so.s ho Son. 40 unsb to Ala mi,
movement, such a. the nobl. editor OF the Chicago
Erpre~. Brother HsSRr vrScrsI wLLis Yosr. hsrns"
and carriage dealer hs'sillon, who mss don.tea =
~. .s,,o,,., ~ N. ps,sn,,. and m,nv o,h.p.
too num.rou. to mention: and last, but not least,
PrasHrr a Co of North Lawrence O. dealers in dry
goods who have donated nm. band vsson ,hs'viI
w.. .nn.,sn ~. ,nn,,,. 70, h.nn.,. .,s We
who a.ye . circu, tent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16

Fourteen persons. OF whom six were men,
have met at Pittsburgh and there founded
new party This Is new party S8.712. This
been surplus OF labor put into the forming
OF new parties. IL Is fact. however. that
the forming Of new parties has come to
be trust and monopoly. We believe II
to be true that the six men and leight
women that set up the new party at
Pittsburgh have founded all the new parties
established within the last year. and they will
produce at least IL. 6S8 more before admitting
that the supply exceeds the demand. POSI-
bly, It would pay for the new party trust to ask
for legislation extending it's numbers from
fourteen to twenty-four. and to agree to limit
production more effectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16

A large audience assembled in the Law
School building Of Columbia College ysstsrdsy
afternoon In honor OF the lOOth Anniversary OF
the birth OF Friedrich Christian Disz. the
founder OF the modern study OF romance phi
lologT, who Was born in Hssss- Darmstadt on
March 10. 1894 and died in 1876 The meet
ing was opened by an address OF welcome by
President Low The rest OF the programm me
pers read by Adolph Cohn Of Colum-
bia. a. 81 Elliott OF JOINS Hopiins
samuel Garner OF the United States Naval
Aesdsmy c; ID; GIandgent OF the boston DOB.
lis schools e, " q. L kittridse q Harvard. II. il.
M4tZke Of STAFFORD University, Thomas r.
Pries OF Columbia II. A. Rennert, University
o. hsansIlEania; j. ;. Shenoe OF the Womah's
ward II; a. Todd Of Columbia. ana A. n Van
DAeil OF the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
khe Egests ~ : reception az their home. 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16
NO noe LIcrvsEs NEEDED vow.
Thsrs WIN ne No Dss CATERERS Ustu May
4, snd Due Notice VIII NE elves.

Thsre VIII ne No Deg Catshers Ustu May
4, snd Due Notice VIII NE etvsn.
Since the passage on March 8 Of the new Law
regarding the licensing Of dogs. the head1uar-
tiers OF the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Animals. at 10 East TWsnty-second street.
has become q sort Of information bureau for
the enlightenment OF anxious doG owners.
The new licenses are not to be issued until
May /. and as the old law is repealed and the
new goes into effect INN ediately. people hav-
ing dogs are apparently justified in supposlng
that their pets are in danger Of being incon-
tinently proved upon by the soulless dog
catcher
This is q mistake partly because there are
no dog catchers now. all OF them having been
discharged BY the city, and partly because the
old licenses are still a sufficient protection
until the 1st OF May. In the m can time. until
new dog catchers who. by the way are not to
be called dog cstchers-are appointed by the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to AMI
mails every dog licensed or unlicensed. may
go abroad loose" safe from molestation. ex-
eept such as the predatory small boy may soc
~ to impose upon him. But the general pub
lic doesn't know this. and for several days the
officers OF the society have been going through
such formula OF questioning as Bun re-
porter heard Yesterday afternoon from
She came in with. an air Of uncertainty
walked up to the desk. where an Official sat,
Can get a license for my Fido?"
,, No ma an there aren't any licenses until
But I'm afraid the. dog catchers will catch
him, and 1t would break my heart to lose him.
He's the loveliest-"
There aren't any dog catchers. ma'am."
No dog catchers2 Why. there used TO be,
because one got Mary Jackson's dog last year
and she had TO pay OH forget how much
TO get him out lie was real pretty pug but
you ought to see my Fido. He's got the cum
:. The dog catchers have all been discharged"
put In the patient Official.
Oh, isn't that NIGEL They we're horrid men.
too. Then nobody can touch my FIdo. can
rNosS9dy bs. any right to. You can have them
Well. ! guess would tferociouslyli I'd
Just Ike to seeanybody touch him. He's got
:. He's perfectly safe now ma'am. Come and
get your license on May l."
On. yes. Thank you so much" and after q
few more remarks on the subject OF lido. FL
dos mistress left
pers published that new law" said the Official
YEARLY to the reporter. People got n wrong
idea. and thought that their dogs were left un-
protected. to become the prey OF the first dog
catcher Ssen that , wanted to snap them up There's
mere wanting to know all about II, and many
ot,em are girls. Juat like that one. They mean
well. but they want to tell all about their dogs
Ineyre worse than young mother with q
story in the past few days I've heard five hum
dred and at night | dream OF Fidos and
Princes and Trays and Snaps and Rovers and
spots and Dots and Scotia all standing on their
hind hint legs. or shakin paws. or balancing lump
wonderful thing BETTING tho intellect OF the
very smartest dog that ever lived"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16
NO WHIP BEHIND THIS BILL!
The Pretence that the Wilson Bill Il .
Democratic Measure.

Tho Pretence that the Wilson Bill Il q
Democratic Measure.
WASHINGTON March 15.-No one In WASH
ingtou talks any longer about the Wilson
Tariff bill as Democratic measure. Call It
what you will. It is measure called for by no
creed or platform OF the Democratic party.
The idea Of applying the party lash to whip
Democrats whether in or out OF caucus. into
the support OF tho bill that came from the
House Committee on Ways and Means. and
was put through the House under the Admin
istrntion's pressure. and Is now in tho Senate
crucible. the idea OF flashing Democrats into
the support OF such bill is preposterous. and
to this conclusion Democrats In Congress are
rapidly coming.
1t is bill about which every Democrat can
do and say whatever he chooses No party
authority or discipline will have a right to stir
q finger about It 1t would be as reasons able
to talk about q party vote for one OF tho la
msntsd Jerry Rnsk's exploded theories for
drawing down rain from the clouds
The talk OF Senator Voorhees, that faithful
ness to the Democratic party requires Demo-
Gratis to support the Wilson bill either a. II
was when II came from the Committee on
Ways and Means. as II 10 now. or is likely to be
whom the committee reports 1t to the Senate.
10 the latest ridiculous thing on earth.
This Is tho view Democra In Congress and
elsewhere take as they think the matter over.
The Tariff bill that Senator Voorhees, refers to.
with the income tax rider. is one on which every
Democrat can do a. he pleases: and great Is
the pity 1t is so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16

The dedication OF the first library In Colo
RADIO has brought thick deposit Of woe to the
souls OF two great Coloradans. Governor HEc-
TOR WAITE and Mayor HIN PARKER the origi-
nal Georgetown secessionist The orb Of
knowledge rises majestically above the
new library building at Colorado SpringA
A baleiul and blood-red star sets at
the same time. and it's dying rays
fall horribly upon the wrestling and passionate
lineaments Of HECTOR and make the leg that
HEN. still struggling toward the Mexican
frontier. yAlnly tries to hale from his mouth.
look like the breeehss OF MEPHIsToPHELEs-
Farewell. HECTOR; farewell. HEN. Your day
has gone AMI will not rise again. Over cranks
so eminent even tho exhausted East must
squeeze out tear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16

ing been accomplished. the United States did
not receive that for which they covenanted;
and. secondly. that Great Britain has
persistently violated her agreement not to
colonize the Central American coast"
The American ground Of protest against
British aggression or interference anywhere
in the neighborhood OF the Nicaragua Canal,
the American sea route between the United
States OF the Atlantic and the United States
Of the Pacific, is not the rickety. dlscredited.
and frequently violated treaty OF 1880. Our
position lie on lrmer ground.
British interference with American con-
troll OF the Nicaragua Canal is In conflict
with the MONROE Doctrine. The MONROE
Doctrine warns England on and that Is
quite enough