davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE.
DAY DEVOTED TO THE PASSAGE OF PRI-
vATE BILLS

Washington Dec. 5.-The House devoted to-day to
bills on the private calendar. The most important
bill passed to adjudicate in the Court of
Claims the claims of certain importers of steel
blooms who, between 1879 and 1882 paid duties
equivalent 10 per cent ad valorem, when it is al
legged that the correct should been 80 per
cent About $4,000 is involved A bill to pay
Smithmeyer & Pez, architects of the Library of
Congress $4,000 additional compensation de-
feated
bill was passed authorizing the following per-
sons to accept presents and decorations from for
eign governments: Captain B. H. McCaa. U. S. N;
Drs Eugene Wasdin and H. d. Geddings. Of the
Marine Hospital Service; Henry e. Afford, w A
1Taylor H w. Wiley. M. A Carleton and John l.
shuttle of the Department of Agriculture; John A
0kerman of the Mississippi River Commission
Casper s. Crowninshield. United States commercial
agent: Miss Anna Tolman Smith and Lieutenant
Colonel f. II. Phipps
At 4:o5 D. m the House adjourned until to-mor-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
THE VERSATILE KAISER.
BITTERLY ATTACKS THE SOCIALISTS
YIELDS BATON FOR CUIRAs-
SIERS' BAND.

Breslaus Prussia, Dec. 5.-Emperor William
addressing deputation Of workingmen to-day
made bitter anti-socialist speech, declaring it
was lie to say that workmen had to rely
on the socialist party for betterment of their
position. The socialists. ne added. had terror
lied and trod the workingmen under foot, and
as men Of honor they must have no more to do
with them
The presence OF the workmen, Emperor WILL
lam maintained. showed they had not disap-
pointed him In the expectation he expressed at
Essen, and had helped to keep free from re-
proach the memory Of his friend the late Herr
Krupp- The working classes were always the
object of deep interest and solictude to the
Emperor; therefore, he was justified In ad-
dressing word Of warning to the workn1en.
For years they had let themselves be kept by
agitators and socialists under the delusion that
they must belong to that party If they wished
TO better their position. That a great lie
and serious mistake. These agitators had
tried to stir UP the workingmen against their
employers, against other classes and against
the throne and altar, and at the same time they
had most unscrupulously exploited, terrorized
and ensaved them in order to strengthen their
own power, not for the promotion Of the welfare
Of the workingman, but in order to sow hatred
between the classes and disseminate cowardly
slanders, from which nothing, not even the
erandest quality, the honor of German man
hood remained immune. With such people the
working class, as honor loving men, should have
nothing more TO do.
Emperor William concluded with asking the
deputation to send comrade from their midst,
q simple unpretending man from the workshop,
into the national parliament Such man
would be gladly welcomed as a working repre-
sentative of the German working class The
representatives Of other classes would willingly
work together with such representatives, how
ever many they might be.
Emperor William led the band Of the Cuiras-
sier Regiment at Neudeck, near Breslau on
Tuesday night, handling the baton with quite a
professional air. The incident took place after
a great banquet at which the band played His
majesty together with Prince Henckel Won
Donnersmarck Field Marshal Won Waldersee
and Major General Won Moltke, passed in front
OF the musicians. The Emperor asked the band
TO play an old cavalry march, composed In I4uz
and called ''Stoerdebeker," which Won Moltke
himself one of the finest amateur musicians In
Germany resurrected and rewrote as musical
curiosity Thereupon his majesty took the
baton and conducted several old HanoVerlan
marches He afterward handed the baton to
Won Moltke who directed several Of his own
COMPOSITIONS. The next day Emperor William
visited the band while 1t was at practice, re-
rnained for an hour and again conducted various
,rnh
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
RATIFICATION IN WASHINGTON FIRST
By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press)
Washington, Dec 5.-If Minister Hart, at
Bogota, is correctly informed, no treaty provid-
ing for the construction of the Panama Canal
be ratified by the Colombian Congress
before about June l. He has reported that the
Congress elections have been called for the mid
die of next March, and Colombians here say that
at least sixty days is required to assemble a
newly elected Congress. and then time
must elapse before it is in working order. Secre-
tary Hay, therefore. has decided to allow the
treaty to be ratified IN Washington first, pre-
Stunning that he succeeds in negotiating one,
unless the Senate interposes objection. which
is not expected. 1t is thought that early next
week DIR. Herran. the Colombian Charge
dAffaires here, will receive all the powers neces-
sary for him to sign treaty.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
COAL THIEF HELD FOR TRIAL.

ACCUSED OF THEFT OF TWO OTHER TONS BE
SIDES THAT OF DIR. DIX.
David J. Flynn, the driver for Herbert & Co,
.ho coal dealers who arraigned in the York
;,1a corrt on Thursday charged with stealing
- of coal intended for the Rev DR.. Morgan Dix.
80 80 of TRINITY Church. was again arraigned before
,,ovIstrste Crane yesterday After admitting that
he had stolen the coal on Thursday, Flynn told
,athetic story about sick mother and wife and
the straitened circumstances he was in because OF
- ooal strike His story excited considerable
sympathy ..-..
l,od tinoe TO investigate Flynns story. Yesterday
he reported that it had peen tonna rb baye been
Excused Flynn had taken two other tons and t that
- err, was therefore determined to prosecute him
E H Vas m held in 500 sbai for trial Bail was FUR
mic ed
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
SALARIES OF PRELATEs SUSPENDED.

--,,,->,, ,o,,yp,-,,r,,yr- DECIDES THAT THEY EX-
EEDBD THEIR AUTHORITY
Paris Dec Sat Cabinet council helo at 'he
E1vsee Palace to-day the Premier. NJ Comoes, an
nounced that he had suspended the saiaii ~ u ~ ~
.ee,.a- =, reeancon and the bishops of Orleans
= g. IN connection with the action OF the
Greater mart of the French episcopate IN signing
lost October a manifesto for presentation 10 tie
senat. and Chamber of Deputies, In winch tls
law of associations was discussed at ,ehs - tha
r,,-dat as the only means of securing religious
neace in France. The matter was submitted oy ,he
Government to the Council of State, which oecioeo
that the sgnatories committed an aouse VI gu
thority- n,,oo, and fhe bishops of
oaa,s and Seez were selected for punishI1ent ieT
nea fheV were especially active in securlns oS stS
natures to the manifesto This MAKES & hea sun
asoa5 for acts connected with the measures 'a
pgainst the religious congregations
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
AIMED DAT THE UNITED STATES
TARIFF WEAPON PROPOSED BY
COALITION IN THE REICHSTAG.

Berlin Dec 5.-Baron Heyl Won Herrensheim
Count Won Kanitz and Baron Won haroorl To-
eether with sxty-four Conservative, Natlonal-
liberal and Anti-Senite members Of the Reichs-
tag introduced a resolution to-day directly
aimed at the United States. The resolution asks
Chancellor Won Bulow, before renewing the
commercial treaties to serve notice on any
country not giving German goods fair reclproc-
ity treatment that the existing most favored
nation privileges will be discontinued in its case
when the general commercial treaties are re-
newed.
Liberal critics point out that If the above
leads to a tariff wal. Germany will be worsted,
since the United States Is able to get manu-
factured goods from England and France which
Germany is now supplying. whereas Germany
,npst have American raw materials, petroleum.
etc.
The majority parties introduced an amend
ment to the rules designed to further suppress
ohstructionists by limiting all kinds Of ques-
tions of order to five minutes, and also en-
powe-ing the President to refuse the floor at his
discretion to members wishing to speak on such
questions.
The Conservative papers have been reviewing
.be history of American parliamentary practice,
showing how filibustering has been wholly elm
mated from the House Of Representatives.
The proceedings to-day were measurably
quiet and confined TO nearing fefpdA iepoi'" "a
the work Of the members of the Tariff commit
tee The House adjourned to Tuesday, owing
to Monday being q Catholic holiday
The reason the government came to terms
with the majority parties in the Relchstas on
the Tariff bill was that 1t learned ina, that russia !
was going to denounce the commerclai treaty
before the years end Hence the necessity lot
getting the Tariff bill passed as quickly as pos
sihle in order to have basis on which to ne
eotiate new treaty The government was also
extremely anxious TO get the treaty ratiheo py
the present Reichstag, and remove the tarlit
end treaty. questions from the realm of prac-
teal politics before the general election OF une
In order to do so more effectively, indications
noint TO the governments intention to bring up
some military question, like the appropriation
for the improvement Of the artillery, on which
the election fight will be made.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
A POSSIBLE APPOINTMENT.
REPORT THAT THE PRESIDENT HAS SELECTED
John BARRETT FOR MINISTER TO JAPAN
Ry The Associated Press.)

CBy The Associated Press.)
Washington Dec. 5.-When the President comes
To take up the question of the succession TO the
vacancy caused by the death of Minister Buck. at
Toxic it is understood that he will name John
Rarrett of Oregon, at present Commissioner Cen
eral of the St Louis Exposition TO Asia and Aus
tralasia to be minister Mr.. Barrett is now some
where in the neighborhood of the Straits Settle
u,ents and is bound for Australia. He for
meriy United States Minister to Siam, and was
deIerate TO the Pan-American Congress which
met in Mexico last winter
A few details of the untimely death of Minister
Buck are furnished in the following cable dispatch
received at the State Department to-day from Mr..
Ferguson, the United States Charge d 'Anaires:
Toxic, December 8.
Minister Bucks death was caused by paralysis
of the heart 1t occurred imperial hunting
preserve near Toxic The funeral takes place here
on the Sh and full official honors will be extended
bv the Japanese Government, as in the of Min
ister Swift The widow probably will leave Yoko
hama on the oath with the body for burial at
Arlington. / respectfully recommend that the mill
tary attache be granted authority by telegraph TO
accompany the remains to washington and TO re-
turn as soon possible to his post.
No action has been taken the last request.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
NEW DISTRICT JUDGE FOR INDIANA.

washington. Dec. 5.-The President has decided TO
.,noint. B. Anderson, of Charlottesville Ind,
Inited States district judge TO succeed John Baker
who recently resigned
Indianapolis Dec. 5.-Albert Barnes Anderson is
,orty-hve years old He was born at Zionsville
Ind where his father a banker He
Graduated at Wabash College with the honors of
Ris class in 1879. He was prosecuting attorney
for seven years. and has been connected with many
notable legal cases
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
FIGHT AGAINST T. T. FORTUNE
coLoRED REPUBLICANS OF NEw-JERsEY WANT
HIS APPOINTMENT CHARGED TO NETWORK
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE

IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.]
WASHINGTON Dec. 5.-The colored Republican poll
ticians Of New-Jersey have taken up the cudgels
against the DESIGNATION of T. Thomas Fortune just
appointed to a good berth in the Philippines. as
resident of New-Jersey. Mr.. Fortune lives at Red
Bank and when appointed he was duly, and 1t was
thought properly. charged up to the State SEN
ators Kean and Dryden have received protests from
colored Republicans in Northern New-Jersey say
ing that Mr. Fortune has been a Jerseynlan only
sS months Senator Dryden Is going to have Mr.
FORTUNE charged up to New-York, If possible
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
MP 1oRENz SEES THE PRESIDENT.

prproers AN OPERATION IN WASH
INGTON.
washington. Dec. 5-Baron Hengemuiier' the
Austrian Minister, called at the executive oHlces
to-day and presented the austrian eu So
eo Torenz and his assistant, DR.. Muller, to
president Roosevelt DR.. Lorenz held clinic at
providence Hospital to-day operating on gen tie
f,IJabsn six-year-old child, for hip disiocauon
so.,rred at birth Two typical cases OF cluDIoot
aiSo were presented for operation
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
FELL OVERHEARD CHANGING CARS

CONDUCTOR SAVES AGED WOMAN FROM POSSIBLE
DROWNING AT AsBURY PARK
,h,,r,, Park n j. Dec 5-Mrs. james Seton
t-uvler a distant relative of the well known canoy
manufacturer OF the same surname was hearAy
drowned in Deal Lake last night she attempted
to change at the trolley orioee anu ieli il.o
r. Ter ,nssen nv the car A man on
shore gave the alarm and when the car was
stopped Samuel Pero the conductor ieapea over, over
to,ird and brought the woman TO shore Inc wafer
49, not over her head but, being old and neaVliy
,veiehted down by her garments. she wouio prop
ebIs, have drowned had not the conductor gone 10
her rescue
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
FOR MORE NAVAL OFFICERS.

Washington Dec 5.-The House Committee on
Naval Affairs to-day instructed the subcommittee
on organization, rank and pay to formulate pro-
vision to the personnel of the line ofhcers
naval cadets and marine corps
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
NICARAGUA LOOKING FOR HELP.

Panama, Dec. 5.-As result of the pacifica-
ton of the Isthrnus of Panama President
Zelaya Of Nicaragua has sent a special envoy to
San Salvador with proposal for a defensive
alliance should Colombia demand an explanation
of Nicaragua's action in rendering active assist
ance 10 the Colombian revolutionlsts
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
FREE DELIVERY IN MONTANA FAILS
THE PEOPLE, TOO PROSPEROUS TO WORK FOR
WHAT THE GOVERNMENT PAYS

WHAT THE GOVERNMENT PA1S
TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Washington, Dec. 5-Rural free delivery IN Mon
tana ,s a dead failure. and is likely TO continue
so until hard times come again This is the oiag-
nos,s of the situation that ex-senator Thomas H.
T,o- r,oda for First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Wynne to-day
mo one will work for the government at carry
ing mails at $50 month and find himself and horse
while wages as high as tfey are noW' saio
NJ Carter tonight to a Tribune correspondent
.1Ora,nari1v mine laborers get s. a day and sheep
rerders get $40 a month and their board We won't
- ,bIa to enioy the luxury Of rural free delivery
until hard times come again -,
In commenting Montana poiiucs, Mr. carter
said: Montana has swung back INTO the KepuoH<<
SCI oonn,n where she belongs The collapse of
the free silver issue and the increase in immigra-
~, chiefly from Northern States, are the two
rr;ncinaI causes for the change We shall stay In
The Republican column / am confident OF IL
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

DOES NOT BELIEVE THE COTTON CROP REPORT
LEAKED OUT.

LEAKED OUT.
Washington Dec. 5.-Secretary Wilson said to-
dow that he did not believe the charge published
in New-York that information on last Wednesdays
government cotton crop report had leaked out in
advance Mr.. Wilson said that although he was
awav last Wednesday, he had made Investigations
of similar allegations in the past, and despite the
most searching efforts of Secret Service agents
who co-operated with the department, he was un-
able TO find anything to sustain the charges
John Hyde, statistcian of the Department OF Ag-
ricult1Ire said that leak in the report was ao-
so1,,te,x iupossible 1t was AS o'clock Wednes
day morning he said. before he was able 70 ap-
The figures before their approval by the Acting
Secretary of Agriculture and immediate promnui-
safion nv the telegraph companies at noon Inc
renorts are received from six different sources
county township and State agents. etc-and from
the 6sures thus given separately Mr.. Hyde makes
no the official figures. MIR. Hyde says no one put
himself is present when the final hgures are mace
no and no them until they are submitted
to the Secretary for approval
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
SUGAR LEGISLATION IN fhANoh'
TAX ON THE REFINED ARTICLE REDucbp-bNO0-
sFIs CONVENTION RATIFIED.

PARIS Dec 5-The Chamber of Deputies aoop'eu
tonight. by 5s7 votes to a. the new sugar Jaw -,
which the principal provision reduces 'he 'aN ol
VIM s ,,,ar to q francs per 900 pounds. as a
iei o.s for the abolition of the sugar boun-
..oa ,,rder the Brussels convention. The House
refnsed to take into consideration proposal car
ing on the government to establish @ s.ale
monopoly in sugar refining The brusSeis us
Cnyen.ion was also ratified on a snow OF iaIi0a,
MLa S-bamher also voted the bill gfahuis 20. al.
amnesty for all offences connected Win 'iio ie'
strikes and then adjourned. 81, .h;v;ne,
The senate to-day adopted the oti T is Ll
the participation of France In the ST LOUIS i
ppsitiOn.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

peileo by force to give them up and Is a
prisoner On board the Colombian cruiser Bogota.
AS Lorenzo is held responsible for many crimes he
viii probably be severely punished. II his
intention TO continue guerilla warfare with his
Indian followers.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
NEW REVOLUTION THREATENED.
HONDURAS NOW COMES TO THE FRONT
WITH TROUBLE

Panama Colombia, Dec. "a revolutionary
movement is threatened in Honduras 1t seems
that General Sierra has been induced to refuse
10 turn over the Presidential power to Senior
BoniIla, who was elected President in October
II is believed that the Honduras Congress Will
try to declare the last election Illegal and Senior
Bonilla's numerous partisans threaten to pro-
tect their leaders rights by force, if necessary
Juan Angel Arias the defeated candidate has
been aproirted Minister of State
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
INDIAN LEADER A PRISONER.

Panama Dec a-Governor Salazar returned here
this morning from his trip to the interior. he re-
that the rebel Indian leader Victorian Lorenzo
refused RI surrender his arms when General Her
rera ordered him to do so. but that he was COM
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

Washington Dec. 5-A bill introduced in the
House to-day by Representative jenkins, py re-
ouest makes newspapers other periodicals
which contain any pictures details of suicides.
bevond a simple statement of death, unavailable
and imposes q penalty.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
CHAPELLE TELLS I

c,.,pt,r1E TELLS THE POPE GooDBY-
Rome Dec 5-The Pope to-day received A-ls 80
,isbon C.bapelle in farewell audience ana eApiesse
sa+isfaction at the Archbishops work IN LUZ" AA1
Porto Rico -, an Sunday
s po-to Rico and Cuba The Vatican mas ,fp dp
rnved his suggestions for the rehgIousd SET
pt.on Of those islands, and II is coilsIueieo "
u "a IasiUr .t,t - The new dioceses will be created
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

ARTICLE BY Ex-ATTACHE on FEES"
Honors N Old World rendered bur-
densome by the costs connected with their
acceptance. In to-mOrrOw'D Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
been taken on the last request.


SUNDAY SERVICES AT VARIOUS CHURCHES
The Tribune publishes each Saturday an
nouncements of the leading churches in
New-York and Brooklyn. with name OF
preacher and topic of sermon. Consult these
advertisements to-day under heading OK
"ReliGious Notices."
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
Our Introductory Offer to Make
Our Regular
$50. 90 Overcoat for Men
at $4,000
to Order, with Silk Lining,

to Order, with Silk Lining,
expires to-day. On and after
Monday the price will again be
fifty dollars. We do not know
of another tailor who can make
one as good at that price We
have made generous concession
to prove it. Your choice of fine
imported coatin9s in shades of
Oxford, Cambridge or black.
Best silk merveilleux or satin du
Chine lining throughout.
Sake 4 Gnmpany
Broadway, 33d to 34th Street
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
LEGENDS OF GREAT HARRINGTON.

An indian battle, story of the first
.istance against the British. How essay
saved a house and owner, etc In to-mor-
rows Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
WINTRY WEATHER IN BRITAIN.

FALL. OF SNOW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I1'-
INTERRUPTED.
London, Dec 5.-Bitter cold weather continues 20
rr.yaIl throughout the United Kingdom. Gales and
heavy seas interfere with the Channel traIc' anu
there have been many minor casualties among tne
shinning The fall OF snow Is general. iuCit.Lit
the Channel Islands, which is ALMOST unpre
6ented I,ondoners expect skating on SUNDAY
Similar conditions exist on the Continent"
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

HOW PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND SEN
ATOR HOAR
.nved two little Syrian children from being
sent back to Europe. Pictures taken at the
home of Senator HOar. In to-morrow's Trib-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-24
The COIL STRIKE SETTLEMENT SERIOUS STRIKE 1T HAVANA
BIOOdv Conflict B6tW66n POllC6m6n and StrIk.
inc Railroad Employees

HAVANA, Nov 24-Police Captain
Maso and two officers were wounded
and two strikers killed. during DEM
orstration today In front of the palace
In addition to the two policemen,
several strikers were wounded.
The strike became general here to-
day. Conductors and motormen con-
tinued running cars until 10 o'clock,
when Superintendent Greenwood or
dered a suspension Of traffic. He
asked the civil government for pro
lection, but the authorities were un-
able to protect the cars.
Several cars were wrecked and the
crews injured. The situation is grave
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-24
RESOUR RCES OF ARIZONA !
ARE FAIRLY EXPLOITED
The Secretary of the Interior m His Annual Report
Condons--Every1ing Reported in Good Condition
the Taxing of Mines is Indirectly Recommended.

suits from various causes; first, being
the added expenses and responsibility
ing the same period there were
slaughtered for home consumption
3T.513 head of cattle. The assessed
valuation of live stock is fixed at
$4,314, ,231.S0.
In closing his report the governor
recommends due consideration by the
in all new communities to secure the
construction and maintenance OF
Territorial institutions, such as the
Territorial capitol, insane asylum,
Territorial prison, reform school for
Juvenile offenders, University of Ari,
zona, normal schools, the various
buildings at the severall county seats,
andFthe separate and extensive school
buildings Of the common-school sys-
hm throughout the several counties;
second, from the inadequate methods
of listing and assessing property.
which throws the greater proportion
OF the burden upon the small holder
and does not secure proportionate re-
turns from the larger and more ex-
tensive holder; third, the injustice of
allowing thegreat wealth-producing in
dustry- mining ITO escape ON COM
paratively small percentage of valua-
tion, and fourth, the impossibility of
making accurate lists of range cattle
and horses for assessment.
The governor states that proper
and just listing and valuation of all
property in the Territory, including aal
large producing, valuable mines, would
result in lowering the tax rate, the
maintenance of the government with
out imposing unjust burdens upon
amy, and give added encouragement
to the investment of capital within thu
Territorial boundaries.
Railway construction in Arizona is
active. During the year there WAX
built 38.5 miles of railway by the Ari-
zona & New Mexico railway company
% miles by the Santa Fe, Prescott &
Phoenix railway, known as the Hell
Canyon cutoff, and 7.8 miles to con.
meet the Poland mine with the Pres
cett &Eastern road; also miles o1
line from Mayer toward Crown King
The Ell Paso C Southwestern has buif
SLIP miles Of road, and is engaged II
constructing a branch from Fairbant
to Tombstone, which will be pushed