davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
DAILY ONLY,

Address all COMMUNICATIONS relative subscriptions
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE Nev-York City. Re-
NIT BY Postoice money order orler
registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
DIED.

The surest safes, of Purifiers is Jaynss
Alternative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
Burnett's Vanilla


is pure Don't let your grocer work or cheap ana dan
gerous substitute. Insist on having Burnett's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

Nails FOR Hawaii Japan. China and Phippins 1siands
close here daily at ESQ N. 70
r.rrr.rv inclusive. for dispatch {. s. Peru
Matis for Australia Except West Australia which
-. Enrope and NsH-Zealand. which via Fran
sssal and Fin Islands. Vancouver closes here
-. 40 % m February f22 and up March NJ.
dispatch Mtowera (suppiem
mails via Seattle Victoria. close here $50
xstis Tor Hawaii Francisco. close here
$50 p. March 70. inclusive. for dispatch
Mails Tor Hawaii. China. Japan and Philippine Isand.
Ma San Francisco close here daily az $50 up
March IS. inclusive. for dispatch PEE $ . copsc
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Mails Australia (eScept West Australia. which II for
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Re Vancouver" Merchandise M
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Canada.
Mails for China Japan Seattle close daily
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8. Shnano Maru. Registered mail must be drecied
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Transpacinc mails forwarded port OF sailing
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ton ~ the,r uninterrupted overland transit fRegts
tered mail closes az previous Day.
CORNELIUS VAN COrT. Postmasrsn
Pes,ofiee. New-SoFk. NY, February q. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
TRANsATLANTIC MAILS.

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Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
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mails named above additional Supplementary Malls
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND GENITAL AMERICA. WEST

NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENIfkAI1 AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC
FRrDAY-At II m. for Mexico. per s City OF washing
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81 washington'): at t11:3o .. m. for Bahamas. per
steamer from Miami. Fla
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28

Mails for Newfoundland by ran to North sweeney and
ttnonnsrting close here Monday. Wednesday and
Sstur5avl Mails Miqueion BY rail 10 Boston. and
snncs al his Office daily D.
Mails for Cuba by rail Florida and thence BY steam
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sunday II 80 p M sundays at II p m Sconnecrtng
closes here Mondays for Belize. Puerto Cortez and
SSatemals and Tuesdays for Costa Rcal- fRegisered
n All closes al q p m. previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
Tribune subscription Rates.
BIZ EARLY MAI. TRAIN


For all points the United OF Greater
New-Yorkl. Canada and Mexico.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-10

Judge Penfeld, solicitor OF the de-
partment OF state. who was criticised
In the senate by Senator Bailey, result
ing in personal alteration with Sen
ator Beveridge. OF Indiana. has made a
statement to Senators Fairbanks ana
Beveridge for insertion in the congress
sional record which may lead to FUR
ther trouble, as he practically gives
Senator Bailey the lie.
Among other things the letter says
SENATOR Bailey is one of those men
who go hunting for trouble. and this
is simply one OF the spasmodic displays
of asslninity in which he INDUCES at
regular periods"
Senator Bailey will undoubtedly cap
the attention OF the state department
10 the matter, and there Is Dellef
that Penfield may lose hrs position Tor
breaking into print so abruptly under
the circumstances.
Penfeld has the reputation of being
n scrapper and there Is considerable
speculation going on as to what Bailey
will do.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-10
po.tomc. Robber Nabbed.

James NJ. LeClear a farm hand. has
been arrested. charged with robblng
the postoffice at Lyman. The officers
say he has admitted his guilt. He is
the son of n farmer whose home is
near McCords. During the past win
ter LeClear cut wood for farmer near
Lyman postoffice, and lived alone In
tent. playing the part of hermit and
doing his own cooking. He was known
to nearly everyone in the vicinity and
was generally regarded as a rough but
harmless fellow. He said he expected
to leave the country and had sold his
tent and other. belongings only two or
three days before with that intention.
The amount Of money secured in the
postoflice, less than So. was not suffi-
cient to carry out his plans and he did
not get far from home
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-10
The Vatican Uesitnte-

After an examination of the note sub
mitted by Judge William III. Taft. civil
governor Of the Philippine islands. re-
garding the friar lands in the archipel-
ago, the Vatican finds one very great
obstacle 10 the withdrawal of the
friarS,
The Vatican would not object If the
expulsion of the friars were arranged
and carried out by another power so
that the holy see would only have to
recognize the accomplished fact, but It
shrinks from appearing as a direct
party TO their withdrawal. especially
since the religious orders are powerful
In Rome and above all others in the
sacred college.
The efforts Of the Vatican are direct
ed towards finding a way to consent
to the withdrawal of the friars from
the islands without appearing to do
so. In fact. the Vatican. it is believed.
would welcome show Of force to
which it could submit.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-10
Going After Trusts.

President Roosevelt's remarks on the
trust question at Pittsburg on the
Fourth were not without great signif-
canoe. The fact is the president is GO
ing to steadily hammer away at the
trust question and hopes that at the
next session of congress some definite
legislation may be achieved that will
meet the views Of the people of the
country.
The president and Attorney-G
Knox have talked over trusts with
Representative Littlefield of Maine,
and have requested him 70 give the
subject his most earnest attention dur
ing the recess Of congress, with n view
of presenting to the next session a bill
that will have back of ii the influence
of the administration. The details of
this proposed bill have not been agreed
upon. but Littleiield is now working
upon the subject. the presidents sug-
gestions to him being that the measure
shall seek to both supervise and regu-
late trusts
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-10
Protected SyvindIers.

Interest in the trial of the Minneapo-
lis superintendent Of police, Fred w
Ames, for bribery, is increased by the
testimony Of Detective Norbeck. He
told of his relations with the system of
corruption, involving the superintend-
ent I'm his disclosures and duplicating
the superintendent brother. Mayor A.
A. Ames. Norbeck said he had re-
ceived orders directly from the mayor
TO tell the chief that he had been in
structed to take orders from Inspector
Irwin Gardner and BILLY" Edwards.
big Mitt" men, in furtherance of the
understanding reached with the adj
ministration for the swindling Of un-
sophisticated strangers in the city. lie
was instructed to take care of suck
ers'' who "made holler" and induce
them by persuasion or threats to leave
the city, and he had done such work
for q year and half.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-10
Great Strike Now On.

A strike of 1900 freight handlers in
Chicago was called Monday and every
freight house of the ~ railroads con
cerned is practically tied up. Business
men fear that the strike will be the
most serious which has affected their
interests in years.
The strike was called by commit
tee appointed at a meeting OF 1000
freight handlers Sunday night, which
was instructed 10 call strike within
As hours unless the railroads should
meet the demands of the men at once
for an increase of wages, extra pay
for overtime and holidays and recogni-
ton of the union.
Action on these instructions was
taken sooner than had been expected.
The committee went first to the men
in the Michigan Central, Illinois Cen
trail and Wisconsin Central houses on
the lake front. The men walked out
with cheers and marched across the
viaduct on Randolph street with their
union cards tucked in their hats.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-10
Uncle Sans Finances.

June 30 was the last day of the fiscal
year. and the treasury figures show o
surplus for the twelve months of $780,
100000. Notwithstanding the large APP
preparations by Congress and the heavy
expense of the war i'm the Philippines.
the receipts during the year show al
most that great sum in excess of eX-
penditures. Last years surplus was
about $75.OO0,OOO.
Notwithstanding the reduction Of
war taxes made by the last Congress.
the total receipts of the Government
during the year Just closed have been
only S20,000O00 less than during the
preceding year. Internal revenue re-
ceipts fell from 1904 100000 to S271,-
100000, but customs receipts increased
from $23S, 100000 to S255,OO0OO0.
The expenditures Of the Government
have materially decreased. They were
sos. 100000 last year. This years to-
tai is about SAT- 100000. a decrease Of
$37 100000.
Uncle Sam has taken in money at
the average rate of 81, 100000 per bust
ness day during the last year. and he
has paid 1t out ut the average rate of
81, 100000 year.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-10
FROM ALL OVER MICHIGAN
Grand Jury Indictments.

The grand jury of the United States
district court. which has been in ses-
sion since June II, came In Wednes-
day morning ut IL o'clock. returning
80 indictments, II in the Bay City
division, after which the jurors were
discharged with the customary con-
CALCULATIONS of the court. In the ma
jority of cases the indictments were
suppressed, as the guilty parties nave
not been apprehended, but these were
made public: Alfred j. Dean. or De
troit, fraudulent use of mails, Ralston
III. Layton, Battle Creek. same charge'
Otto Klanowska. Detroit, mailing on
scene matter: Gusta Varhulst. Bay
City, same charge; Rex Sheldon, Brant
township, Saginaw county, tearing
down rural free delivery box: Lewis
q. Winship, postmaster. Holloway
making false returns; Selig Solomon
Au Sable. timber depredator; Andrew
Italian, Alcoma. counterfeiting minor
coins; John Corcoran, Detroit, passing
counterfeit coin; stephen King, De-
troit, passing counterfeit coins: John
Sreuh, Midland, passing minor coun-
terfeit coins; Frank McGeagh, Detroit,
smuggling clothing; Adolph Goldberg,
alias Abraham Frackman, smuggling
precious stones at Port Huron; George
ii. Richards, Windsor, unlawfully aid
Ing Chinese persons to enter TINS
country; Nicholas Mullatta, unlawful
disposition of citizenship papers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-10

The president has formally declared
the restoration of peace I'm the Philip
pine archipelago; he has placed the
islands under complete civil control
and has extended general amnesty TO
the Filipinos who have been In re-
belliOn.
These three things. marking one or
the most important chapters in Philip
pine history, were accomplished july
4th, through the issue of three sepa-
rate orders and proclamations, one by
the president over his own signature,
extending amnesty; one through Secre-
tary Root by the presidents order, re-
lieving Gen. Chaffee from his duties as
military governor, and third, which
takes the shape of Il general order adj
dressed to the entire army OF the
United States. in which Secretary Root
takes occasion to express the presl-
dents high appreciation of the work
it has accomplished, both in Cuba and
in the Philippines.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-10
The storm Damage.

The storm of Wednesday night was
productive of great damage TO farm.
railroad and other property. The
rain fall of that night and Thursday
morning amounted TO 2.11 inches.
Washouts were reported on all roads
entering Detroit. Many trains were
delayed ana others Cancelled.
Between oxford and Flint most or
tho farms are under water, and unless
the flood subsidies soon total crop fail-
ure Is inevitable. The great volume OF
water damaged or swept away n num-
Der Of culverts and bridges along the
Michigan Central and the Detroit-Flint
electric line, and service on both roads
between oxford and Rochester was
completely suspended during the day.
Train service was also suspended
between Detroit and Port Huron, .
washout near LenoX putting the Grand
Trunk out of business temporarily,
and washout near Chesterfield stop
ping the Detroit-Port Huron electric
service.
Great damage to property OF every
kind was also caused at many other
places in the state.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-10
Accident or Suicide.

Mrs. William III. Cotter, highly re-
sepected woman of EsseXville, met
with a shocking death Saturday after
noon. There is some mystery connected
with the affair. Mrs. Cotter was af-
tiicted with asthma and was in the
habit Of burning herbs and inhaling the
smoke for relief, then going to sleep
Saturday afternoon she went upstairs,
locked the stairway door behind her
and proceeded to burn the herbs. lying
on the floor alongside the bed, with
her head upon pillow. In this position
the scanty clothing SHE wore caught
fire and she was fatally burned before
discovered. At her side was found Il
big butcher knife. The mattress and
railing of the stairs were charred and
the rooms smoked.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-10
Barbour Opposed.

George II. Barbour. of Detroit, APP
peared before the Senate Committee
on Labor in Washington with other
members of the Manufacturers Nation
al Association in opposition TO the bill
to make eight hours a legal days work
on all construction work under Govern
ment contract.
Barbour asked IT, in his opinion the
protective tariff would not insure the
manufacturers against loss in expert
menting with an eight-hour law, said
decidedly that il would not unless an
eight-hour day was made absolutely
universal, which he thought improb-
able. The measure. he claimed would
work injury TO both employer and en-
loye.
For" he added. "if the laboring PEG
pie think we shall pay them 10 hours
wages for eight hours work they are
mistaken. We don't do 1t in Detroit
and it can't be done anywhere else"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-10

Lieut.. ID. c. Lyles, United States
army who served on the staffs Of
Gems. Lawton, Funston and Smith i'm
various capacities i'm the Philippines
whence he recently returned is visit
Ing friends in Baltimore. Engineer
artilleryman. scout, gunboat command
er and mapmaker by turns. he had
considerable opportunity Of seeing the
archipelago, which he states possesses
untold resources.
The future OF the Philippines is
bright" Lieut.. Lyles said. Order has
been restored from chaotic conditions
which obtained i'm the days of the
Spanish. The climate is splendid the
people for the most part are amiable
and appreciative Of what the United
States has done for them. and it is my
opinion that the archipelago comprises
the richest territory in the world"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-10

Senator Bailey, of Texas. assaulted
Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, Monday
night Just after the Senate had ad-
journed from executive session. The
Texas Senator was dragged away and
separated from his opponent by some
of those about the Senate. He was
very angry and threatened severe harm
TO the Indiana Senator.
The episode was the result OF heat
ed controversy which the two Senators
had during the afternoon, when Sena-
tor Beveridge had said that Senator
Bailey has made IAN unwarranted at
tack" on Solicitor Penfield, of the State
Department. When the Senate ad-
journed, Senator Bailey crossed the
aisle and walked through the seats un-
til he was facing Senator Beveridge.
"Beveridge," he said, II don't want
TO have any trouble with you, but
want you to withdraw those words.
which charge me with making an UNI
warranted attack upon Penfield."
II didn't intend to insult YOU" re-
piled Senator Beverage, land there is
nothing in my language that you could
consider offensive"
81 don't allow any one TO say that |
libel man, and that is what you do
in making the charge. Now, if you
won't withdraw the words when | ask
YOU I'm going to make you withdraw
them"
Senator Bailey had been getting
more and more angry and excited as he
talked. Beveridge, in reply to Senator
Bailey's last remark, still remaining
in his chair, said: II repeat that |
did not intend to insult you, and that
l have nothing to retract.
AS these words were uttered Senator
Bailey threw himself upon Senator
Beveridge, who is man hardly up to
the average in physique, and seized
him by the throat with both hands.
The rush was so sudden and fierce that
the chair in which Mr.. Beveridge was
sitting was tilted back against u desk
and the desk was toDDled over
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-10
Three Were Drowned.

A terrible catastrophe occurred at
st. Clair Flats about IL o'clock Sunday
morning whereby the lives of three
young sons of prominent Detroit fam
lilies were blotted out in the twinkling
OF an eye. The boys were drowned IN
the middle channel in front OF
Marvin cottage next door to Nick Saw
ages hotel, about a mile and a half
back of the Star Island house.
j. Conrad Brcde, Jr., Is years old.
son of J. Conrad Brede, of Brede &
Schroeder. the GratiOt avenue painters
and decorators; Anthony Henkel, IL
years old, only son of Walter j. Henk-
ell, the well known liveryman, and Os-
car Rosenberg, Jr, II years old, son
of Il. ii. Rosenberg. the wholesale
jeweler in the Nalpey building, were
the victims of the disaster, and nobody
can give definite account of just how
it occurred.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-10
Gardener Must Make Good.

The cross-cXamination of Maj. Cor.
neliuS Gardener, governor of Tayabas
province, Luzon. by the board which
has been investigating the charges Of
cruelty etc. brought 10y the major
against American officers and soldiers
has been completed. The board had
again formally demanded the produc-
ton by Maj. Gardener of testimony as
to the alleged hostility of the military
authorities I'm the Philippines TO the
civil government.
Maj. Gardener has promised to an
swer this demand July Z. He testified
that he had norintended TO reflect upon
the fairness Of the court and that the
recorder had not, to his knowledge
intcrfered with his witnesses.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-10

When the American Express fast
W, stbound train reached Marshall
Thursday night on the Michigan Cen
trail, Messenger George Hall was sort
ing express matter for transfer, and
turned over box which struck his eX.
perienced touch as being suspicious
The box was shipped as merchandise
from Boston and was addressed to
parties in Cheney. Wash. Messenger
Hall tore the cover off the box and
found live man within. The mes
senger searched him, and finding him
unarmed, replaced the cover. and at
Kalamazoo the fellow was arrested
He had provisions in the box, and
stated that his friends shipped him as
merchandise because he had no money
and desired to get to Washington. The
fellow is foreigner
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-10
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD
A guinsIdo Is Timid.

As result OF the proclamation Of
amnesty July I. the guard of American
soldiers mas been withdrawn from the
house where Aguinaldo lived in Manila
and Lieut.. Johnson. Aguinaldo's Gus
todian, Drought the Filipino to see Gen.
Chaffee. IL was the first meeting be-
tween the American general and the
leader of the Filipino revolution. Lieut.
William II. McKinay. of the Ninth
Cavalry. acted as interpreter.
Aguinaldo was told that he was free
to 60 anywhere he pleased. and Gen.
Chaffee asked him if he had any com
plant to make of American discount
esy or harshness. Aguinaldo replied
that he had none. He told Gen. Chat
fee that he was going to visit friends
at his home in Cavite Niejo, in Cavite
province. and inquired what protection
the American authorities would afford
him. He seemed TO be afraid to ven
ture out.
Gen. Chalfee replied that Aguinaldo
would get the same protection as any
other citizen.
The former Filipino leader then ask
ed Gen. Chaffee to prevent the courts
from recurring him to testify in civil
suits. Gen. Chalfee replied that he had
no authority to grant this request, and
advised Aguinaldo to make a social
call upon Acting Civil Governor
Wright. This Aguinaldo said he would
do. but that he would go Mt night as
he wits timid about appearing on the
streets in daylight.
The release Of the former Filipino
leader caused renewed speculation as
To possible vengeance upon him by
friends Of Luna and his other enc
mics.
Luna was Filipino leader whom
Aguinaldo caused to be killed in 1899.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-10
Aged I22 Years.

Menoniinee county can boast Of per-
haps one Of the oldest living human
beings Ia the country. n woman by
the name Of Mrs. Mary ShOfianSky,
Gains To be I'D years Of age. She was
born in Poland i'm the year 1880 and
can easily remember incidents which
happened 100 years ago. She Also has
a daughter 90 years old. both are in
good health and able TO be about on
their feet Mrs Shofansky is a Me-
nominee county charge and lives with
u family eight miles from Menominee.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-10
Too Late to Save Him.

Ward Kiser, the 1T-year-old son of
w. l.. Kiser, n wealthy South Bend
real estate dealer, camping with his
family at IIigman's park. was over
come while bathing in the lake Sunday
morning. Kiser had eaten Il hearty
breakfast before going into the water
and after being i'm short time he be-
gan to lose strength and told Miss
Helen Matthews. also from South
Bend, that he was tired out. The lady
carried him TO shore and help was
called, but the young man died in Il
few minutes