davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01

THE GREAT TREATY or APRH 80, 1908.
CORRESPONDENCE PRECEDING H--wH0 MADE n.


~ o y RIGHT understanding OF
the treaty of 1903, the letter:
b that PASSED 10 our ministers
are of vital Importance. Or
- Jan. TO- 1903, the secrtary OF
state wrote to Charles
pinckuey. "You will md also that the
house has passed Il resolution eNplic-
itlv declaring that the stipulated rights
of the United States on the Mississippi
will he invoilably maintained. The dis
position of many members was to give
ia the resolution tone and complex
lon still stronger. 10 these proofs OF
the sensation which has been pro-
cluced. 1t is to be added, that repre-
sentations expressing the peculiar SEN
sibility of the western country, are on
the way from every quarter of it to the
governments There is in fact. but one
sentiment throughout the Union with
respect to the duty of maintaining our
rights of navigation and boundary.
The only existing difference relates to
the degree of patience which ought to
he exercised during the appeal to
friendly modes of redress
Eight days later Madison wrote to
bearer of the instructions under which
you are jointly TO negotiate. The OBJ
ject of them vii! be to procure a ses-
sion of New Orleans and the F'loridas
to the United States and consequently
the establishment of the Mississippi as
the boundary between the United
States and Louisiana"
Livingston, anticipating these in
structions, or rather acting upon those
of like tenor sent him before, ad-
dressed the French minister of foreign
relations on Jan. 10, The land (to be)
ceded, if we except a narrow strip on
the bank of the river, will for the most
part consist OF barren sands and sunk
Ell marshes, while that retained by
France on the west side of the Mis-
sissippi includes the greatest bulk of
the settlements and a rich fertile coun-
try"
On March ., Madison, anticipating
Monroes arrival in Paris. instructed
him: Your mission to Madrid will
depend on the event of that to Paris,
and on the information there to be
acquired. Should the entire cession in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01
"Rummage" Sales Closed.
elusive Wire from The Associated Prssa.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
Lancaster, Jan. 3l.-With smallpox in neigh
boring cities on all sides, the Lancaster boarC
OF he4lih is taking precautions to prevent Al
outbreak hege, Several ''rummage" sales il
progress for charitable purposes have been de-
clared inimieal TO public health and ordered
closed; all school children will be yaccinltcd
and wherever possible the employees OF large in
duslrial establishments.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01

. / IL Z Cl CIV IL II =
Nprogressed from,
The ignorance of
his ancestry.
The crow is in
some things in
advance of the
human family,
There are scare
crow W Il ic Il
scare d on L
grand fat Ii e $,
and which are
just as fearsonle
to us. III spite
of the tact that
some scientific
inve $ t igators
say, TT h er e s
nothing to be
a fraid of. A
scareCrow can't
hurt you,' the
bulk of men and
women still be-
lieve the scare
crow is a power
full and destroy
ing fetish.
This attitude
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01
TESTIMONY TALKS,

All the claims in the world for the cura-
tive virtues of medicine will not equal
one testimony to the actual fact of cure.
Thousands of testimonials like the follow
ing have been received from persons cured
of lung troubles, bronchitis, hemorrhagc,
obstinate coughs, etc, by Golden Medical
Discovery:"
III was very sick indeed" writes Mrs, Molie
Jacobs of Felton, Kent Co., Delaware. "and
our family doctor said had consumption. 1
thought | must die soon, for felt so awfitlly
had, Had bad cough spit blood, was very.
short OF breath; in fact could hardly get ny
chest and right lung, also had dyspepsia.
before ] took Your Golden Medical Diseoy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01
Scarce S.

The term is almost misnomer, now-a-
days. For the "century-living cro@ has
been sciiooled by experience. The scare
crow dosnt scare him. Investigating orni-.
biologists say that he can tell gun from
stick and can count up to seven Evidently
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01
2s OENESs WORTH

~ ULVEO VVUsGT"
OF knowledge wouldn't amount TO much,
you'd think. But for just 81 cents invested
ing oaipl, you can obtain knowledge which
it has taken hundreds of years and millions
of fmoney TO acquire Dr. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser covers the field of
medieine and hygiene from the day OF
Galen to the present hour. The 1908 pages
of this great work are full of facts vital TO
is given away, being sent entirely free on
receipt of stamps 70 pay expense OF mail
ing oalE Send 81 oTic.cent stamps for the
hook in paper covers or Il stanps for the
cloth bound book. Address Or. r. "
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01

cavity of tho cabbage and tie mp in piece of
chccsecloth go that the stufRng will not come
out. Put into Il shallow kettle with a Gu,
Of stock, a small carrot and small onion
sliced. Cover closely and simmer for an
hour on the back Of the range OF in the
oven, basting occasionally. Serve with II
brown sauce made from the stock in which
the cabbage has cooked.
II one does not happen to have any soup
stock on hand, any gravy or a little beef cH-
tract dissolved in hot water, will answer
quite as we'll.
\ bottle of caramel colorne kept OH hand
will last for months and prove great con-
vcniencc in giving the rich brown color to
grayes and sauces that is desirable.
grayish, palid beef gravy, particularly, IS
neither appctizng nor good to look upon.
Failing the caramel which may he obtained
of the high.class grocers, jar OF Drowned
flour kept ready will serve very we'll. Put
\ little -four in pic tin and set in the oven
or on the stove. stirring frequently to keep
from scorching. When rich deep golden
brown-not black-put it in glass can
and set in your kitchen closet, where it Will
be ''handy' TO the stove. This will be found
particularly nice for thickening veal and
roast pork or outlet gravies. Cabbage that
is TO be shaved for cold slaw or salad should
be laid in cold water for an hour or two to
crisp. Dressed with lemon juice and the best
grade of olive oil it will be much more
delicate than when vinegar is used.
The fuel value Chat is, the working power,
considering the body as a machine to he
stoked) of pound of cabbage is estimated
at 14O oalorics. This Is greater than the
cucumber, which is only 20; asparagus, 105;
tu,nips. $50; cgg plant, 100; spinach, 12O;
tomatoes, 1lj. Potatoes, onions, squash,
caulihow% green peas, beans, corn and bee;s
possess more nourishment than the cab
bagc, beans holding the first rank and sweet
potatoes second. Never throw the water in
which either cabbage or beans have been
boiled down the kitchen sink. Their odor is
much more pervasirc and lasting than the
''scent OF the roses that clngs to the shat
tered vasc--and beyond question far less
agreeable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01
+++A A*A*++ AA*%AA<
I Menu for Sunday, Feb. 2. !

Menu for Sunday, Feb. z. :
--a------------
BREAKFAST :
Grape Fruit.
Malt Breakfast Food
siilvin steak. Baked Potatoes.
Baking Powder Biscuit.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream OF Pea Soup.
Cucumber Pickles. Sotod Popcorn.
Roast Mutton. Currant Jelly.
Sweet Potatoes. Egg Plant.
Cabbage and Celery Salad.
Cheese Crackers. Snow Pudding. 4
Black Coffee. 1
SUPPER. !
Sweet Potato Sauce.
Cold Sliced Ham with Mustard. I
Preserved Peaches. 4
Cocolnut Layer Cake. Tea.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01

cry and Pleasant
Pellets I was so
W ca K ] c ould
not sweep a room,
and now ] can do
a small washing. 7
worked In the can
ming factory t his
fall, aud l feel like
a new person. |
hank the good
Lord, and also DR..
Pierce for making
this good medicine,
l believe that the
ford and your med
ieine have saved my
life, ! was sick over
two years. | took
thirteen bottles of
the Golden Med
icai Discovery aud
four vials of Doctor
Pierce's Pellets"
There is no al
cohol in "Golden
Medical Discov-
cry" and it is en-
tirely free from
opium, cocaine,
and all other mar
cotics:
Sometimes a
dealer VIII oher
a substitute for
he Discovery" I"
claiming it to be
sjust as good .
The su bstitute
pays him more
profit, that's why.
Protec yourself
fro III unscrupul,
GUS d c ale by
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01

II the necessity that confronls the dweller
in city fiat, and therefore, 'khows no law,
demands the disposal OF such refuse through
the pipes, flush Immediately, and follow with
a strong sal.soda solution. Warm the pipes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01

mines. 1t employs now 1900 men. I'M
medately around the city is one vast
store house of hardwood timbers, valu-
able minerals, and the most beautiful
and durable marbles and building
stones found in the south.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01

II one does not happen to have any soup
stock on hand. any gravy or n little beef cN'
tract dissolved in hot water will answer
quite as well.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01

Another delicious way Of cooking cab.
bagc is all gratin. Boil tender in salt,d wa
ter, then chop. Put layer in the bottom
Of buttcred baking dish and sprinkle with
bread crumbs, grated cheese and paprika
Repeat. having the last layer OF grated cheese
and bits of butter. Bake until a golden
brown and serve in the dish.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
WALCOTT FIGHTS A BIG ONE
Little Negro POUNDS Fred Russell
Hard in sIx-Round
Draw.

CHICAGO, April 5.-Joe walcott, the
weiterwelght champion, and Fred Russell
OF Minnesota went six rounds to a draw
here tonight. Russell. who is a heavy
weight, and a big one at that, was unable
TO do anything with Walcott and Il GER
tainly appeared that the latter was en-
titled to the verdict, having forced the
fighting throughout.
When the men shaped up for action there
was such a difference in their sizes that
the affair looked ridiculous, Walcott's head
Just about reaching Russell's waist line.
The men had fought but a minute when II
was plainly evident that the little negro
was perfectly able to cope with his big
opponent and rather enjoyed holding up
Russells 225 pounds when they clinched.
Before the round ended Walcott dropped
Russell with a right to the Jaw. In order
to land the blow Walcott had to jump off
his feet fully six inches. Russell took a
count of nine and rose TO his feet groggy.
Walcott worked like a beaver to finish the
light. but the bell gave Russell a much
needed rest and he was in fair shape at
He appeared timid during the next four
aged to land several hard swings on Wal
colts head. Walcott paid little attention
to Russells efforts and kept slamming
away for the latter's ribs with both hands.
Walcott tried for a knockout several
times, but missed by a narrow margin. In
the last round Waicott reached Russells
stomach with a number of hard swings
and had the big fellow so weak that, al
though weighing nearly 100 pounds less, he
was able to push Russell all over the ring
when they came to a clinoh.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
NEWSBoYS WRESTLE AND BOX
Thirteen Events Give the Youngsters
Chance 10 Display Their
PrOwess.

Mogy's newsboys wrestled and boxed in
Creighton hall last night in divers iercely
contested bouts, the event being the sec
ond monthly. athletic entertainment for
the benefit OF the Newsboys' home. Thir-
teen events were scheduled. five wrestling
matches and eight boxing bouts, All the
latter were four-round goes, and the for
mer were catch-as-catch-can, two falls out
Of three.
Nino Pasha threw Leroy schaeller twice,
and then Leroy buffeted Nino to defeat
In the third round of a boxing match.
walter Young won from Louis Brown at
boxing, and Fred, Young and Al Young
went a. draw. II. Sadly and j. Carol
wrestled forty minutes unavailingly. then
took q rest. Later Carroll took the
first fall and Sadly the second, and
the match was called a draw. Harry Har-
ris won from his brother Ike at boxing,
and A. Wolpa threw T. Mazzi twice. /.
Brown went four rounds to a draw with
Fash. and ]. Mazzi whipped II. Wolpa in
four rounds.
Mogy himself then essayed to throw w
shaw In thirty minutes, but was tipped up
himself In, five minutes. T. Mazzi out
pointed White at boxing, and Nino threw
Cohen, Then Isl and Ike went four rounds
to a draw and the sport was ended. A
good crowd was present, and the spirit
shown by the youngsters was warmly APP
planHp6
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
THE ABBOT AND LORD DERBY
Celebrated steeds to Race for a Fen
Thousand Dollar
Purse.

NEW YORK, April 5.-A contract was
signed by former Fire Commissioner John
+. Scanned and Z. E. Smathers today and
by William A. Engeman, treasurer of the
National Trotting association, by which
the association gives a purse OF $4,000 for a
race. best three in five heats, at Brighton
Beach; Between Scannels The Abbo and
Smathers' Lord Derby The race will be
trotted during the grand circuit week,
August IL 10 10. The Abbot has a record OF
2:3l and Lord Derby a record Of 2:06k.
There will be no side bet. Smathers and
Scanned met today and the former said he
would bet 5000 to $1,000 on Lord Derby.
Mr.. Scanned, II Is said, would have bet even
money, but did not care to give odds.
The race will be trotted under the Ma
tional Trotting association rules, with the
specification that distancing Is to be
waived. This means that should one horse
break and be d%istanced he still has a
chance In the race. The Abbot broke IN
the second heat with Cresceus last year
and was declared out of 1t. BY the terms
of the race $1,000 goes to the winning horse
and 5000 70 the loser; Another stipulation
Is that both horses shall be in good form
and that the track shall be in hrst-elass
condition. Otherwise either owner may
refuse to start HIS horse.
The meeting. although to be the first be-
tween the horses. viii not be the last, as
both have a contract to race with Bor-
mola. Races for purses of 10000 each are
TO be raced for by the three horses. but
The Abbot-Lord Derby race is to take place
first.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
FIGHT SHY OF NEW MARKET
Not n Solitary Bidder shows I'm
for Auction Sale Of
Stalls.

The regular weekly sale Of booths on the
Capitol avenue market house site was a
frost yesterday, as not a bidded called
at the ONCE OF the Board of Public Works
to purchase concessions. Last Saturday
one man called and bought one stall for IS,
The week before two stalls were sold. The
board is beginning to realize that in the
market house proposition It is confronted
by a condition and not a theory.
The trouble is that the gardeners have
an abiding conviction that there will be an
other market house In Omaha that will
enjoy a monopoly OF the trade, and so they
are reluctant to locate on the Capitol ave-
nue. site" said a member. This, however,
need not deter them from making purchases
there, as they will be protected. II another
market is opened in the Eleventh and How
ard street district the Capitol avenue peo-
pie will be given an opportunity to transfer
their holdings to the latter place without
cost"
The sale Of Capitol avenue booths was
continued until next Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
FAVoRlTES HAVE AN INNING
Choice Ones Go to Wire About as
They Please at Oak
lind.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-Favorites
had an inning at Oakland today, five of
them getting to the wire in front. Warp.
the only one to disappoint, was an odds
on first choice and he was badly ridden by
Jackson. The six furlongs handicap was
the feature of the card. Princess Titania,
around her field and won from The Pride,
Divinia opened at s to 5 for the third race,
won yesterday. The money went in near
the close and she went to the post at II to
TO-. She was lucky to get through next the
rail and she won In a drive. owner Charles
Boots, who charged that Lee Jackson
pulled McGyle, failed to substantiate his
charge, and at the request of the stewards
apologized to the jockey. He promises to
give Jackson the mount on the first good
horse he starts. Results:
First race, six furlongs, selling: Ell Pillar
won, Lief Prince second, Mac Fleckno
third. Time: 1:14%.
Second race, mile and one-sixteenth, SELL
ing: EXpedlent won, Rasp second, Ell
Fonze third. Time: 1881.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling: Di-
vinia won. Ada n second, Reina de Cuba
third. Time: 1:2S.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Princess IT,
tania won, The Pride second, Frank Bell
third. Time: TIA.
Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth.
Gwaine won, Varro second, True Blue
third. Time: 1:4SA.
Sixth race, six f%urlongs: Saul of Tarsus
won, Moabina second. King Dellis third.
Time: 1;lb,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
LAJoIE sPURNS BIG OFFER
FIatly Refuses to Desert Philadelphia
for Any National League
Proposition.

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-LaJoie, the
celebrated second baseman of the Philadel-
phia American League club, today refused
an offer of a salary of $1,000 a year for
three years made him by an agent of the
New York National League club.
In pursuance of the decision of the Ma
tional league at its meeting In New York
yesterday to make a raid on the American
league and induce its star players to de
sert that organization an agent of the New
York club came here and made this offer
to LaJoie. The player positively refused
to entertain any proposition from the Ma
tional league.
To a reporter today LaJoie said:
Il have received nothing but the best
treatment possible from President Shib
and Manager Mack. | I'M under contract
to the Philadelphia American League club
for two years longer. | have no Intention
of r~epudiating that contract, and all the
offers of the National league will not I'm
duce me to desert the American league. |
am satisfied with the treatment l have re-
ceived from Manager Mack and intend to
show my appreciation of 1t by remaining
loyal to him"
Manager Connie Mack said today tina he
knew nothing, personally, of the attempt
on the part of the National league man
ayers to induce his players to desert. He
said he had had the assurance OF every
member of his team that they would live
up to the terms of their contracts.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Abe Frank Takes the Field.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 5.-The talent
succeeded in picking five winners at Mont
gomery park today. The only ~favorite
beaten was Draw Lad in the third race at
six furlongs, and the winner, Our Jessie,
probably carried more money than the
aged horse. The feature of the day was
the easy manner IN which Abe Frank. the
Derby favorite. disposed OF a good field.
The colt. despite his heavy impost. was an
odds-on favortte. Kaffir got away in front
and led the field to the turn for home
when Abe Frank moved up and won in a
%canter by a length from Lou Woods.
Results:
First race, four furlongs: Spencer Ref
won, Allan second, Henry Mcdaniel third.
Time: O:50.
Second race, selling. mile and one-six-
tenth: II. l.. Coleman won, Pirates
Queen second, Governor Boyd third Time
1859.
Third race, six furlongs: Our Jessie won,
La Crimae second. Theory third Time
117,
Fourth race. purse, one mile: Abe Frank
Won Lou Woods second, B1ccleuth third.
Time: 1:4h.
Fifth race, selling, four furlongs: Foxy
Kane won, The Don second. VotaTy third,
TSne: 0.50&.
Sixth race, selling, mile and one-six.
tenth: South Breeze won, Ida Ledford
second. Malay third. Time: LION.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
WESTERN SCHEDULE IS READY
Season Opens April 23, with Mil
waukee Playing in
Omaha.

KANSAS CITY, April 5.-(special Tele-
g~ram0-The belated and many times prom
ised Western league schedule has at last
been made a reality. The schedule com
mittee, which went into session at Hotel
Baltimore Thursday morning, got its dates
.traightened out this afternoon and the
schedule was. given out, to be made public
Sunday morning.
1t was announced before the meeting
that the schedule would be made out re-
CARELESS of American association dates in
cities where there would be competition
and from what little information the mag
mates gave out 1t seems that that policy
was pursued.
The American, association team opens the
season with sixteen games away from
home and 1t was thought by those who
have followed the situation that the West
ern would begin the season here, thus max
ing hay while the sun shone. 1t is not GER
tain, however. that the Van Brunt leaguers
took this course. The Meaningless will
begin the race for the pennant at Colorado
Springs and close the season at home. st,
Joseph will also do its first real work In
the Rockies, lining up against Colorado
Springs. Milwaukee. where cool breezes
are usually blowing about that time Of the
year. will journey south to Bill Rourke
Omahans. Des MoInes is not EXPECTING
much. so is given Peoria. The season vii
open April %.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
SMITH EXToLS THE MoRMoNS
says Church Bears olive Branch OF
Peace to the
world.

SALT LAKE CITY. April 5.-The sew
enty-second annual conference of the
Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter Day
Saints, which convened in the Tabernacle
here today, is the largest gathering OF the
kind in recent years.
In his annual address President Joseph F.
Smith reviewed the work OF the church
the past year and congratulated it's MEM
bers for having done more to increase the
membership and prosperity of the church
than in any previous year Of its history.
In the course Of his address President
Smith said:
I'VE carry to the world the olive branch
of peace. We present to the world the law
of God, the word OF the Lord, the truth as
it has been revealed in the latter days for
the redemption Of the dead and for the sal
walton Of the living from death. We have
no malice or evil thought toward the chill
dren OF men,"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

Cincinnstl-May /, 2, 8: July %. "a. %, q:
September IL, 30; october L
Pittsburg-April "a; May IS; June !, 2, p,
q, "a, g; July s, 90; September q.
81. Louis-April q, p; May 4, 5, s; July l.
2; September Is, q. q.
PittsburE at Home.
Boston-May 70, Is, Il. Is; July II, Is. 1s
BrookiynZMay l. s, 9, 10; July 3, T. 4, s.
New YorE-MNay, 81, %, %, "a; July 10, Ii
Philadelphia-May 16, II. 10, 20. %; July Z
TClncinnati-Kpril %, %; May q, %; July 1
?; september IL, p; October q, "a.
ChiCago-April "A, Is, Is; May 30, 90, 81.
July 10; August g, %, 30
st. Louis-Aprll %, 3d. May l, 3; June IS
10, 20, p; September is, 20.
81. Louis at Home.
B~oston-May. 81, %, %, "a; July l. s. O.
.Brooklyn.,May l6, II, IS, 10; July 10. IL. 70
New York-May IL. 1R, 10, IA; July 4, 4, 5
Phlladelphia-May Z, S, 9. 10; July Il, 10. 1s
II; August %, q.
Cincinnati-May 30, 30, 81; June "A, 25, 2s
July ~, 20; September q, p.
Chicago-May rs, q, Is; June "a, 2s, %, 30
October 8, 4. ).
P~ittsburg-April II, IS, 10. 20; July %. "a
26, "a; September IL, 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
NEW MEN SUPPLANT STRIKERS
Recruits Being Rapidly Secured to
Fill Vacancies in Mon
tana Mines.

BUTTE, Mont. April 5.-New men are
rapidly being found to fill the places OF
the hoisting engineers OF the Amalgamated
Copper Mining company, who, three days
ago, walked out and tied up nine Of the big
gest producers Of hat company. The
Brotherhood of Engineers is doing all in
its power to assist the company in secur-
ing crews. A force has been assigned to
the Parrot, and It is expected hoisting will
commence tonight. A crew also has been
found for the Moonlight.
By Sunday, 1t is thought, all OF the
mines will be fully equipped, though it may
be a few days later before the properties
will be running full blast.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
DEATH OF MRS. W.. S. WRIGHT
Passes Away After Illness of Two
Weeks DuratiOn-FuneraI An
uneeme Later.

Mrs. Eloise Wright, wife OF W. S. Wright,
died yesterday morning at IL at the family
residence 1902 South Thirtieth avenue,
after an illness OF two weeks.
Mrs. Wright. nee Lawton. was. before her
marriage, a resident Of ST. Louis, where her
parents now reside. She was married to w. 8,
Wright about ten years ago and has resided
IN Omaha during that time. Besides her
husband, Mrs. Wright leaves three chill
dren. two daughters and a son. born two
weeks ago. Arrangements for the funeral
will be announced later.