davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-12-04

under the general limitations OF the fourth
section OF the same act have been ooncluded
with Nicaragua, with Ecuador. with the Do
half OF the island Of Trinidad. and with Osn-
mark on behalf of the island of st Croix. These
viii be- early communicated to the Senate
NEGOTIATIONS with other Governments are IN
progress for the Improvement and security
OF our commercial rea tons
The policy ~ reciprocity m manifestly rests
upon the principles Of international eouity
People nf N" United States that there ought TO
he no hesitation m either branch Of the Con
gra.S in giving to IL fun effect
most just and amicable commercial relation,
with al foreign countries, unmoved BY the
industrlsl r'valries necessarily developed in
thf expansion 81 International trade Il Is
believed that the foreign governments generally
entertain the same purpose. although in soms
lil-thnces there are c'arnOrOus demands upon
Meln for eclslation specifically hostile TO Amer,
J shar communicate with the Congress With
We view Of advising such legislation as may
De necessary To meet the emergency
PAS-AMERIcAS EXPOSITION
Inc eAposition Of the resources and prod
HTs nI tne Weftern hemisphere TO be hold q
not on'y for the United States but for the Other
The LATIN American States have svfnosd II.
nstona Aiss, Amsrc.s and The fac, that az i9tsr
the City Of Mexico while ths sIpositLon Is in
progress encourages tho hope Of larger dis
piay AZ brnalo than might otherwise bs prpc-
of our national resources Is making sattsfactorv
pi3srsse ., under the direction Of different Off
oian ni the tedera, Government, and the yari-
s,.ion 81 toward the most Neral psStsapstioo in
=. Tbs Burssa Of the Am.rioap ReounSs, ooo-
unue$ 10 discharge with Vie happas0 S1uat..
The sun., 1900-12-04

cesSon of the archipelago as fully as if they had
been expressly included within those lines In
consideration of this CesSon the United States
/. 10 pay Ia SPAN th" sum ~ slo1OoO
nIcndatou made in my last annual message
'ha, appropriate legislation he had To carry
i,to execution Article VII Of tie Treaty OF
Peace with Spain, by which the United states
assumed tire payment of certain claims for in
demnltv Of lts citizens against Spain I ask
tha, action he taken TO fulhl this obligation.
TIL" King OF Sweden and Norway has ac-
cepcd the Joint invitation Of the United States
germany and t'reat Britain to arbitr1te claims
growing out OF losses sustained in the samoan
ISLANDS IN the course of military operations
mad" necessary by tho disturbances in 1899.
orr CLAIMS UPON TURKEY
oar claims upon the Government of the Sui
tan Tor repara,ion for injuries suffered by
give promise OF early and satisfactory settle
ment. His Maiesty's good disposition In this
regard has been evlnced bv the issuance Of
at llaryoot.
The failure Of action by the Senate at its las,
,essI"n mp"n NE commercial conventions
proval. although caused by the great prrssure
Of otter legislative business. has caused much
Gisappoinimcnt TO the AGRICULTURAL and in.
Gp,." 6"sed 10 n1nTss" Srs bv Of The co9n,1y Nh
cohventional periods for ' tHeir ratihcs.
tlon having expired 1t became necessary TO
sign addluonai articles extending tho time for
) art. and the other T;oyernn,ents intcr.sIsd
have concurred with the exception Of one con-
Nenton IN respect to which no formal rrply
has been received '
COMMERCIAL RECIPROCITY.
s'nrr my las, communcation to the Congress
ments under tho third section Of the tarih at
have been proclaimed with Portugal with itsly
ana WIN 'errnany. Commercial convsntions
The sun., 1900-12-04

Satisfactory rrogre-s has DO u made toward
the con lusion of a general treaty pi friendship
aud intercourse with Spain IN replacement Of
the old treaty which passed into allowance by
reason pf the late war \ no" convention ~
axtradi'ion is npprnachng completion and
should he much nlea-c were u comnercia NJ
arrangement Ia follow. ! feel that We should
NOT suffer - u1ss any opportunity To rcafirm
the cordial ties that existed between ~ and
Spain from Va" tme Of our earliest indeuend-
rnue and to enhance the mutual benefits or hat
coinno-ral ir'"rc",rse which is natural be-
tween the 'wo coiiUtrics.
Rv tho t.ruI- OF IA. Treaty ~ Peace the line
bounding the coded Philippine crnup in the
southwest failed tn includ several small islands
living westward of the Sulus, which Yve always
hcou recognized Hs under SpRniSs control
The occupation 81 S'hutu and Cagayan Sril by
our naval forces eicted a claim ON the part II
Suain, the essential equity 81 which could no,
hc CainSaid In order Ia cure the detect of tho
treaty by removing all possible ground ~ future
mi-undnr standing respecting the interim citation
~ IT, third article. I directed tho negotiation on
a complementary treaty, which will he fnrthvi,h
laid before the Senate. whereby Spain Quits all
title and claim of title 10 the Islands named as
well ms to any and all islands belonging 10 the
philrpine Archirelago living outfide the line
described In said third article. and agrees thas
all such islands shall he comprehended In the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-21

court, objected to this display of feel
ing against the company, which he
said had marked the entire progress
Of the trial. Judge Burlington said
the point was we'll taken and request
ed the spectators to observe proper
decorum.
H. H. Albright was called to COR
roborate the testimony of Anderson
and Crippen with reference to the sig
nails. His testimony was objected to.
but the court decided to admit It,
Michael Moran, of Carbondale. was
called for the same purpose, AMI the
objection was again made and pr. ;sed
by Major Warren as throwing no light
whatever on the subject of the law
suit, and having nothing to do with
the alleged negligence of the company.
The Judge refused to exclude the tes-
timony. John Milligan also testified
about the changing Of the signals.
DR.. Ludwig Wehlau, of this city,
who has been practicing his profession
N this city twenty-four years. was
sworn. He went to Easton to examine
Martin, along with DR.. A. j. Connell
and DR.. Fl. V. Logan. When they
first went there Martin was in a
highly nervous condition, but soon
quieted down and seemed to have no
difficulty in understanding everything
they wanted him to do. He was also
present at an examination of Martin
in the Hotel Jermyn. He found no
evidence Of spinal or brain diseases.
1t is his opinion that the plaintiff is
suffering from traumatic hysteria. 1t
is a disease that is durable. DR..
Wehlau gave 1t as his opinion that
Martins case is durable. With proper
treatment he thought Martin would
entirely recover in from one to two
years. On cross-eXamination the wit
ness admitted that there was a possi-
bility that Martin might never recov-
er even with the best of treatment.
DR.. Reed Burns. of this city, testi-
fled that he was present at an EXAM
ination of Martin in this city last
week. The examination was made by
Dr.. Dana and he looked on. He saw
no particular evidence of soreness ex-
cept in one point in the spine. DR..
Dana used small instrument to
prick the flesh at various points, but
the patient gave no evidence that he
felt any rain. The witness was on
the stand when court adjourned. and
his examination will be resumed this
morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-21
COMPARISON OF HEIGHTS.
Door Of Alderman Howe's Office
Marked with Sizes of Persons.

One Of the doors in Alderman John
T. Howe's offices on Lackawanna ave-
nue. Is covered with symbolical marks
and scratches, with the names of vari-
Gus habitues. and wanderers into the
ONCE. written next to them. They are
merely height marks, and glance at
them yesterday revealed how many
different sizes Of humanity go to make
up this general community.
Ever since the marks were inaug,lr-
ated on the door, one name has stood
full two inches above the nearest COM
petitor. 1t was that Of John McCourt,
OF the Sunday News. He was high
man for many moons, and it was a big
surprise when his mark was recently
passed. and another top-notchcr car
ried away the honors.
Attorney ]. B. Jordan is now the
leading man, and his mark is made
just six feet five inches from the floor.
Between him and Curtis Powell, AL
derman Howe's genial clerk. for long
time low man. there is Just thirteen
inches difference. Chief of Police
Frank Robling Is we'll up among the
leaders, his six feet of stature placing
him well In the lead. Another six
footer is Constable Bryant, of Alder
man Millar's court. while Constable
Penman. Of Alderman Howe's office,
and Attorney Richard J. Bourke are
close after.
Alderman Howe himself Mounted
Oncer Joseph Bloch, Constable Will
lam Cole. and other well-known char
4 acters are also represented on this i'm
/ provised measuring board.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-21
Rock Salt Near Milford,

The people of Milford. Pike county.
are much excited over the discovery
of vein of salt.
The vein is back of the barn on Mr..
Theodore Boslers farm. situated on
High Point, about two miles from Mil
ford and in a heavily wooded section.
For years people have observed that
on a certain spot in this section when
ice and snow fell there 1t rapidly melt
ed. Winter after winter people
watched the phenomenon and last week
Mr.. Bosler decided to investigate it.
With the assistance of several men
he commenced digging the ground
thereabouts and after removing a con-
siderable quantity of earth the men
struck small quantity of some whit
ish substance resembling salt in ap-
pearance. Pieces of it We're given to
Mr.. BOsler's children, who stood near
and after playing with the pieces a
few moments the children stated that
they were salt. The men then ex-
amined the substance and found that
the children were right.
Pieces Of it We're taken to leading
citizens of Milford and the story of
the discovery told and all declared that
it Is pure rock salt. More men are
now digging and the indications are
that the vein extends far into the
bowels Of the earth and the salt is the
pure, genuine article.
Milford. Of course, is much excited
over the discovery and anxiously
awaits further results Of the digging.
If 1t is really rock salt, then Milford
has suddenly stumbled over a Klon-
dixie and Mr.. Bosler has made a for
tune.
Many years ago. when Mr.. Bosler's
father was young man and occupied
the farm, this same spot on which the
salt was discovered. was heavily wood
cd and burned over.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-21
D.. & w. Board for Today.

Following is the makeup OF the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
Wednesday. March q, 1900.
WILD CATS. SOUTH.
1890 a. NV. II. Bartholomew.
a. MN. Madigan.
3 a. m.--F. Hallett.
MD. Wallace with A. Polhamus'
8 a. mo- Miller.
a. NC. Rafferty,.
10 u. mp. J. O'Malley.
II a. MN Hennigan.
p. NV. McAliister.
p. MI. II. Mccain.
30 o. NO. NJ. Wallace.
AS p. m.-F F. Stevens, with ]. F. Stew.
ems men.
5 p NH. j. Larkin.
SUBMITS.
: a. m.. north-G. Frounfelker.
10 a. m. south--W. II. Nichols.
q p. m., scuth-McLane.
FULLER.
10 a. m.-Beavers.
PUsHERs.
s a. m., soCth--Houser.
11.30 a. m., south--MOran.
{ y. m, south-Murphy
10 p. m. south-C. Cawley.
PASSENGER ENGINE.
$50 p. m.-Magovern.
WILD CATS, NORTH.
a. m.. engines--C. Kingsley.
II IL. M. 2 engnes-J. O'Hara.
II a. M, engines-J. O'1ara.
p. m, 2 Bar, with W. D..
9 p. M. engines-R. w. Peckins.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-21
LIVE NEWS Of THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
He Will Retire from the Service Of
the Lackawanna Company and En-
ter That Of the Pacific Coast Line.
Mr.. Monkhouse Of Chicago His
Probable Successor - Makeup Of
the D., L. q W. Board-Rock Salt
Has Been Discovered at Milford,
Pike County.

John w. FitzGibbon. superintendent
Of motive power of the Lackawanna
railroad, announced yesterday that he
will leave the company's employ on
Saturday night next. He gave no rea-
sons for his action, but stated that
after a rest he will accept a position
offered by the Pacific Coast Line rail-
way company.
Mr.. FitzGibbon was one Of the first
officisls appointed when President
Truesdale came into office. He came
here from the Rock Island and Pa
cinc railroad. 1t is reported that his
successor will be H. Monkhouse, of
Chicago,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-21

Prevented by Warm Shampoos with Cur1cURA SOAP, fol-
lowed by light dressings of CUrIcURA purest Of emoent
Skin Cures This treatment at once stops falling hair
clears the scalp of cruss scales and dandu soothes r
taed itching surfaces stimulates the hair focles supplies
the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the
hair grow a clean wholesome scalp, when all else fails
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor $25
the @cksns cu n%ent S instantly y itching nucn a s
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-21
TWO WOMEN ARRESTED.
Nellie Smith and Bonnie" Kitricl
. Were Locked Up.

Nellie Smith and Ethel, alias "Bon-
Alderman Howe last night, charged
with keeping disreputable house and
: With having robbed Harry Holland, of
Franklin avenue. OF sl2. Monday night.
After hearing the case the alderman
,esnt the women to the Centre street
-peSics station for the night. and will
gtye the case a further hearing this
Usrning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-21
Blood HunOrs
In the Spring
Are Cured by
Sarsaparilla

~ alw a'ys take
Hoods Sarsaparilla In
the Spring and 1t is
the best blood purifier
] know Of" Miss
PEARLE GRIFFIN, Bald
win, Mich.
" My blood was poor
and sores broke out
on my hands. Since
taking three bottles OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla I
have had no sores OF
any kin d." Miss
MARION UNGER, 23k
Clark St., N. Y. City.
NJ had that tired
feeling all the time.
! took Hoods Sarsa-
parills and 1t made
me feel like q new
man. My wife was
all run down; Hoods
has given her good
health" c. BowLEY,
Manville, r. I.
"Scrofula sores
broke out on my little
girls face. ] got Q bot
tie of Hoods 6arsapa-
rills and before she
had taken all OF II the
sores were gone. We
think there 10 no blood
purifier like Hoods"
Mas. HARVEY DIcKER-
SON. II Townly Ave-,
Cortland. N. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-21
MIR. PALMER PROTESTED.

Delaware and Hudson" was the
reply. This caused litter in the
court room, and Mr.. Palmer, Of coun-
sci for the defense, addressing the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-21

Following is the makeup Of the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-21
Table Damask by the Yard.

10 inch full bleached all nen per yard d...........
y inch full beached all nen per yard ...........
68 inch full beached, all linen extra heavy per yard
72 inch full bleached all nen extra heavy per yard
g inch brown Damask, good weight only ..........
ss inch Homespun Damask, good tor hard service.
GO inch unbeached Damask, extra heavy minimum.
% inch Homespun Damask. very heavy .............
oS inch silver bleached Damask. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
oo inch very extra heavy, half bleached Barnslcy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-21
Table Cloths.

2X2H yards silver bIeached ................$7 So
, yards square, full bleached. d...............
2x2H yards with dozen 20 inch Napkins
to match. in full bleached. Price, per
set NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4
2x3 yards, with dozen "a inch Napkins to
match, in full bleached. Price, per
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-21
What Is
the Difference

between genuine tailoring and imi-
tation? 1t is the same as that be-
tween cut-glass and imitation.
Even If the material in each Is
the same the genuine article has
an exquisite beauty that you are
proud of. The other, tawdry
cheapness that you are ashamed Of.
The genuine takes days to make
and dollars to buy, the imitation
is made in seconds and sold for
cents, and each is a sure indication
of the taste and financial position
of its possessor.
Apply the above to tailoring and
you have the difference between
garments made as we make them
and the sweat shop denominations
that confidence men misrepresent
as tailor-made goods.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
JOLLY GERMAN SINGERS
MANY CAME YESTERDAY TO PAR
TICIPATE IN THE sAENG-
ERFEST
BIG PARADE LAST EVENING
Tonight They Have Concert and
Ball, and a Grand Picnic
at Fort Smelling
Tomorrow.

A delegation Of the three German sing
ing societies, S5Witasz the Third Regiment
band, met theSWisif9rs who came yester-
day to participate 4h the Minnesota and
Wisconsin anutal saengerfest, and gave
them a warmssswelc@me on their arrival,
which was aontins ped at Mozart hall,
whittier the guests Awere escorted before
being assigned to their stopping places.
Spanning Franklin street was an artistic
arch, bearing the Word Welcome" and
Mozart hall was appropriately decorated
with bunting.
The societies which arrived yesterday
are the Philharmonic, Of Winona; Ffdelia
and Frohsinn, Of La Crosst; Harmonic, of
Austin; Liederkranz, of Adams; Harmo-
MIA, of Faribault; Pioneer, Of Young
America, andFtLiedsrtafel, of North ST.
Paul-in all about z150 singers. Including
the st. Paul membership there will be
about 250 voices to participate in the mu-
sical programme, h
Yesterday afternoon the visitors devot-
ed to seeing the city, most Of them talk
ing in the Elks carnival.
This evening the musical event Of the
session will occur at Mozart hall. The
programme will include quartettes and
choruses exclusively of male voices, cho-
ruses Of male and female voices, and u
grand chorus of. $50 voices. Danz's or
chestra will furnish the accompaniment.
The concert will begin at 8:15 sharp, and
there will be no delays, and no encores.
After the concert the singers and audi
ence will join in a grand ball.
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock there Will
be a session for election of officers and
other business, and at 1 o'clock the picnic
procession Will start from Mozart hall,
in which the following societies of St.
Paul, in addition ito the singers, will
join:
Ten lodges of the Sons of Herman, with
their own band; two groves Of the Order
of Druids; three lodges of the A o. u
w; Austria-Hungary, Baden, SwitZerl md,
LuXemburger and Teutonia benevolent So
cieties; Plattdeutscher soicety; German
Veterans kriegerbund; Luxemburger In
dependent club; LuXemburger bruderbupd
and all similar Norwegian societies. Hen
ry Bueger will be chief marshal and his
aids will be Herman Reichow and Freder-
lex Lehman.
From Mozart hall the picnic parade
will march down Fourth to Minnesota,
Minnesota to Sixth, Sixth to Seventh
Seventh to Ramsey, where cars will be
taken for Harris park, Fort Smelling. The
exercises on the grounds wifi be singing
contests, dancing and other usual picnic
features. The picnic will end the conven-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
CITY NEWS 9.

The St Paul Royal Arcanum councils
viii picnic at Lake Park, Minnetonka, to-
day.
The city treasurer received $4,000 yes
terday through the sale of eight liquor H.
censes.
Fred Summers paid SO into the city
treasury yesterday as a fine for peddling
without a license.
Charles NJ. Woodman has filed a peti-
tion in bankruptcy. His liabilities are
S9S470, and his assets $2O3.
Stephen Rohde, aged nine was yester-
day committed to the state school at
OWatOnna as an incOrrigible.
The two employees Of the Ramsey Coun-
ty Sanitation company, arrested a few
days ago for violating the health ordi-
nance, were before Judge Orr yesterday
and fined $40 each.
The state board of investment yester-
day authorized township loans for the
town of Arthur, in Kenabec county, Of
$1,000; also the town of Litchfield, Meek
er county, for $1,000.
Fred Kingsbury, arrested by Detec-
tives Christian and Meyer, charged with
the larceny of a harness from DR..
Richardson's barn, will have a hearing
Monday before Judge Orr.
Nellie Moore, a young woman, who
took a dose Of carbOlic acid early yester-
day morning in her room at 149 East Sew
enth street, while badly burned in the
mouth and throat, will recover.
The female forger who has been op-
Grating in Sioux City and Minneapolis
is believed to have been In st. Paul Tues
day where she attempted to have a $500
draft cashed at the German-American
bank.
Alfred Hessler and Fred Miller, the
two employees of the Capitol City Santa
ton company, who Were arrested at the
instance of Health Commissioner Ohage
for cleaning a vault without a license,
were fined $40 In police court yesterday.
They pleaded guilty.
A bay horse attached to a light Concord
buggy was stolen Wednesday evening
about 10:30 o'clock. The property be-
lOnged to Aurelius Bros, 925 Rice street
The horse is described as a bay with
white around one eye and will weigh
about 1,100 pounds.
A fire at POP Sherburne avenue last
evening at o'clock damaged the barn
and burned up some vehicles belonging
to S S. Cohn to the extent Of $20e The
blaze was caused by a little girl playing
with matches in The hay. There was no
insurance.
doc" Prayer and Joseph Campbell,
who broke a window in the restaurant
at Seventh and Cedar streets, Wednes-
day evening, while fighting, were fined
SIS each in police court yesterday. The
charge of malicious destruction of prop
erty was withdrawn.
James Forrestal, city sprinkling con-
tractor has begun to sprinkle Burr
street boulevard. 1t was neglected, Mr..
Forrestal says, because his contract
stipulated that 1.-The grass must be kept
clean," and he did not care to assume
the responsibility for the contract as
it was worded. The Objectionable phrase
was stricken out and the work proceeded
with.
Gov. Lind yesterday issued a procla-
nation authorizing the county auditor OF
St. Louis county to give the question of
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
FINE PARADE LAST NIGHT.

Singers and EII&s Make Fine Ap-
pearance in Line.
The joint parade last night by the sing
ing societies of the Saengerbund and the
st. Paul Elks, while not as large as that
of the opening day of the carnival, was
large enough to attract thousands of peo-
pie to all points along the line of march
and elected general admiration.
In all there were about 500 men in line,
representing both organizations; half a
dozen bands Of music and a number of
prominent citizens in carriages. The pa
rade was formed at Mozart hall, Sixth
and Franklin Streets where the singing
societies are holding their convention. The
members of ST Paul Elks' Lodge No SO
met at their hall and marched in regular
order, under command Of Elmer H.
Dearth. The singing societies formed in
column near the hall, falling in behind
the Elks, who were preceded by platoon
of mounted police, under command Of
Lieut.. Bude, and carriages for the promi-
nent citizens and officers OF the two or
ganiza tons.
parade uniform of white duck trousers,
blue sack coat and straw hat. After as
sembling, all participants in the parade
were supplied with Chinese lantern
torches.
It was almost $50 o'clock when the
command to move forward on the line of
parade was given, and the column pre-
sented a splendid appearance as 1t turned
ward Fort. There were several thousand
people about the place of assembly, and
all along the line of march the sidewalk
was lined with spectators.
In the Illuminated streets of the down
town districts, where the crowd was larg-
est, the brilliant eolors of the costumes
worn by the women spectators, blending
with the colored lights and brilliant street
decorations, made a scene not to be for
gotten soon. The half dozen bands in the
parade served to enliven the occasion, If
such thing We're possible, and the whole
spectacle was declared to be one of the
most entertaining of the carnival
The line of march was from Sixth and
Franklin to Fort street, to Third to
Washington, to Fifth. to St Peter to
Sixth. to Jackson, to Seventh, to Cedar,
to Ninth, to Mozart hall. where it dis
banded. The Elks. preceded by the Min
nesota State band, visited the carnival
inclosure and serenaded the crowd
After the parade the singing societies
assembled at Mozart hall and held what,
in the parlance of the "Fatherland," is
known as a '<kommers,' or social session.
The hall was handsomely Illuminated
last night, and will be during the musical
session tonight.