davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
FILIPINOS FREE TO COME HERE.
THE PRESIDENT REPLIES TO SENATOR
HOAR'S INQUIRY.

Washington, June 4-The President to-day made
response to a resolution adopted by the Senate at
the instance Of Senator Hoar a few days ago in
oriring as TO whether there is any law in force
in the Philippines preventing natives from coming
to the United States. The President expressed no
oplnion of his own, but inclosed the following
statement from Secretary Root:
The War Department knows of no law regu-
Ia ZION in force in Philippine Islands which will
prevent any native of those islands who may SO de
sire moi under arrest and against whom no charge
of inv offence against the United States is pend
ing from coming to the United States and stating
his views desires TO The PRESIDENT or elther
house of Congress.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
EXPENDITrPES N OrRA

Washington June 4-The report of Chairman
Hull Of the Military Committee against the Gold
fogle resolution. calling for itemized account
of the expenditures of Cuba, adopted by the
House to-day. II says that previous reports TO
Congress have shown that the Secretary of Wal
had made an allowance of additional salary to the
Governor General Of Cuba OF $4,000 year and
that the salary was continued until the close OF
American occupation. II also says that $4,000 has
10 April 80 1900 and that large force is now en-
gagged in bringing the report down 70 the date II
githdra wal from the island. Under these cream
stances, the report adds; the proposed resolution
would be in the nature q an attack on the admin
istration and the War Department
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
ASKS s50,0OO FOR WIFE's DEATH.

The trial of a suit brought by Edward H Coleh,
manager for the Otto Wissner Piano Company. to
recover $50 600 damages from the Delaware. Lack
awanna and Western Railroad Company for the
death of his wife. Cecile. was begun yesterday
fore Justice Maddox, in the Supreme Court Brook
lyn In the early part of 1888 Mr.. and Mrs. Colerl
lived in Montcair N. j., where IL is said the
latter derived a large income from music pupils
1t is alleged that July go 1898, Mrs. Coleu
was boarding a train at the Montclair station. the
engine started suddenly, throwing her under the
train. The railroad company entered general
denial of liability.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
NonINATIoNs BY TIE PRESIDENT,

co,ls1-1s At SANTIAGO AND cIENFUEGos. cURA.
APPOINTED.
WASHINGTON June 4.-The President sent the fol
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day:
Collector Of Internal Revenue. District Of Maryland
PHILLIPS LEE GOLDSBOROUGH.
Appraiser Of Merchandise. District of BaltimoreC
ROSS MACE.
sur-evor of Customs Knoxville Tsnn.-JAMEs g..
FORD
r,ansuls-BE,NJAAiIN H. RIDGELY. of Kentucky.
Nantes France; JOSEPH L BRITAIN. OF Ohio, at
Esbi GERMANY: ROSS E. HOLIDAY Of Ohio san
tiago Cuba and MAX ! BEHR. Of Nebraska, ~ Glen
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
AGAINST MORE SUBMARINE BOATS.

Naval Affairs to-day voted to postpone indefinitely
consideration Of bill of the late. Representative
trimmings, of New York for thirty submarine
,orpedo boats. The regarded as some
hing of test the general proposition of in
.roasing the number Of submarine boats.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
DEBATE ON THE ANTE4NARCHY BILL.

Washington June 4-The debate on the Anti
Anarchy bill continued all day in the House II
vas without sensational features. being confined al
most entirely the legal and constitutional phases
of the question. Mr. Jenkins, of Wisconsin and
Mr Parker, of New-Jersey, contended that the bill
did not go far enough that the killing of the
PRESIDENT should be made punishable bv death
without any Limitation whatever Mr.: Powers OF
~ hin IS came from the comrnittee -
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
MILITARY ACADEnY BILL N sFy4TE

washington. June Reconsideration Of the Mill
tary Academy Appropriation bill was begun in the
Senate to-day. Mr.. Bate, Of Tennessee membey
of the Military Affairs Committee. protested
against the extent Of the improvements PROPOSED
at West Point aggregatng, he said. Sc 800 600, the
Increase provided by the Senate being about
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
PROMOTION FOR GENERAL BROOKE.

washington. June +-In the Senate to-day MI
Quay called>up the bill authorizing the promotion
% the grade of lieutenant general and retirement
+ the senior major general of the army John r.
Brooke, and il was passed
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
CANAL BILL IN THE .CENA TIE.
Mr.. MORGAN SPEAKS IN FAVOR OF THE
NICARAGUA ROUTE.
rsv TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Isv TELEGRAF4 TO TIE TRIBUNE
Washington, June 4--Senator Morgan. Of Ala
oara- whose patience and energy in pressing the
claim Of the Nicaragua Canal bill TO place of
preference on this sessions calendar have at last
been rewarded by unanimous vote TO make that
measure the Senates unfinished business. opened
The debate the canal problem to-day with ali of
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
THE VERDICT ON GENERAL SMITH,
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT REVIEWING THE
COURTS FINDINGS.

Washington, June 1.-THE report and findings
Of the court martial which tried General JACOB
H Smith for cruelty in the Philippines has been
received by the President. and he is now going
over the papers. An Associated Press dispatch
from Manila some time ago said 1t was the I'M
preston there that the verdict was acqulttaL
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
FyTEysION or FREE DELTrEBy

Washington. June "A bill providing that the
postmaster General may extend free delivery 10
titles of thousand inhabitants or IS 900 gross
ncome instead of thousand inhabitants as ar
present, passed by the Senate to-day
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
YoNUMEyT TO PRISON SHIP MARTYRS.

Washington, June 4.-The House Committee
Library to-day favoraby reported the bill of
REPRESENTATIVE Fitzgerald of New York appro-
nriating $l00OO0 for the monument to the martyrs
who died on British prison ships. to be erected in
Fort Greene Park Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
DR. EMIL HIRSCH NOT CRITICISED.
RESOLUTIONS TABLED AT MEETING OF LOCAL
BOARD OF JEWISH MINISTER'S

dispatch from Chicago yesterday announced
that Dr. Emil Hirsch, Of that CITY, not dis
turbed by resolutions presented at a meeting of
Jewish ministers in New-York criticising him for
holding services on Sundays. The Rev. DR. Joseph
silverman asked by a Tribune reporter last
evening at his home. No. West Ninetieth-st..
about the alleged resolutions. He said:
AT a meeting OF the local Board of Jewish Min
isters. held in this city yesterday, which pre-
sided. a certain member introduced resolutions
crticisng Dr. Hrsch. The resolutions had nothing
to do with declaring him no longer a follower OF
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
OUTLOOK FOR PHILIPPINE BILL.
TO RECONCILE SENATE AND HOUSE MEAS
UREs THE CHIEF QUESTION NOW.

WASHINGTON June 4-"Now that the Senate has
passed the Philippine BILL said Mr.. Cooper. Of
Wisconsin chairman of the House Committee on
Trsular Affairs to-day i viii confer with the
Speaker with view the early consideration OF
the bill in the House. AS TO its passage there
can be no doubt and about the only question is as
to reconciling the House bill with that passed by
the Senate Already the House bill is favorably
reported, and the minority has formulated its op-
nosing plan. The debate viii begin probably IN
about ten days, and while there will De no dis
position TO curtai discussion unduly: am m
cIIned to believe that d week will suffice tor the
consideration of the subject
II is understood that Mr.. Cooper Is arranging 10
take Ip the bin week from next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
HEARING on IMMIGRATION BILL.
COMMISSIONER WILLIAMS RECOMMENDS ITS PAS
SAGE. WITH MINOR AMENDMENTS.

Washington June 4.-The Senate Committee on
Immigration to-day heard number OF witnesses
in connection with the House immigration bill
William Williams Commissioner OF immigration
at New-York. supported the bill. but recommended
some minor amendments c. S. Ward. chairman
of the executive committee of the Immigration
League of Boston said he would not be satisfied
with anything short OF absolute educational
test as he considered that the only safe means
of restricting the incoming of foreigners. Colonel
. H. Litchman, a member II the Industrial Com
mission also said he favored the educational
ouaiification but would prefer the passage of the
pending bill immigration legislation
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05

Allison CRep.. Iowa.,
Bever:dge (ReP., 1ndO,
Burnham (Rep-. N h.
Dietrich (Rep-. NebD,
Dillingham; tRep-, vi.
Dolliver (Rep., Iowa..
Fairbanks rep. IndD.
Gamble tRep.. s. ID,
Hale CRep-. MeD.
Hanna CRep-. Ohiol.
5ausorough Rep-, n ID.
Hear CRep., Massl.
Hearns CRep.. Utah.
kirueGge CRep-. ;. ID.
Lodge (Rep.. Mass.).
2IcCumas (Rep.. Nd-).
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05

The name of Senator Dolliver. of Iowa, was ac-
cdentally omitted from the vote on the Philippine
Civil Government bill printed in The Tribune yes
terday Mr. Doiver is stanch supporter of the
administrations policy in the Philippines He nade
an eloquent and effective speech in favor OF the
Lodge bill and his vote, of course, was recorded in
the affirmative
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
AGAINST NICARAGUA AND PROBABLY

McCumber CRep-. N d..
Mcmillan (Rep.. MichD.
Millard Rep., NebD,
Patterson Dem, colD.
Penrose CRep-. PENN,
Platt CRep., Comm.
Pritchard (Rep., N CO.
Proctor Rep.. NtD.
Quarles (Rep-, Wis.).
Rawlins Dem., Utah).
Scott (Rep-. w Va.
Spooner (Rep.. WIS.,.
Teller Dem. COD,
Warren (Rep.. Wyoo,
Wellington CRep., Md.
Wetmore (Rep., r u.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05

II is evident that the foregoing estimate is
entirely too optimistic, and that Senators who
are known TO be opposed outright 10 the entire
canal proposition have been placed in the doubt
ful column, while other Senators. who are dubi-
Gus on the subject Of a route, have been placed
in the Nicaragua column A really conservative
estimate shows that at least sixteen senators
are hostile TO all canal legislation. and that not
more than thirty-eight can be depended on TO
vote for the Hepburn bill when that question is
brought squarely to an issue. Therefore. ii IS
almost certain that either the Spooner resolu-
ton viii be adopted at this session, or that no
advance movement will be made in canal Iegls-
larjGn-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05

-. .,,., TbAv simply dealt with the question
Of sunday worship The resolutions Were al EqCf
SnS cr;trfsnn was felt to be in way the ousi-
ness of the board
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
DOUBTFTL AND

Bate Den-, Tenn.),
Burton CRep.. kan-),
Carmack Dem. Tenn },
Clapp Rep-. MIMI,
Daniel Dem.. Val,
Depew (Rep., N ".
Dubois Dem IGahOl,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
ESTIMATES OF STRENGTH
FOR THE NICARAGUA ROUTE.

Aldrirh Rep.. R. Il.
Bacon CDen-. Ga),
Bailey Oem.. TeX-),
Bard CRep-, CalD.
Berry dem, ArkD,
Blackburn Dem-, KY,
Blrrows Rep.. Mich-).
{ ark Dem, MJut-).
Clark CRep-, Nyo-),
Clay Dem. Ca.
-5ckrell Dem. MOI,
-Clberson (Dem-. TeEe.
CuIlonl (Rep-, I'D,
Deooe {Rep., XVI,
E!kirs Rep.. ". Na-D.
Foster Gem-, La-D.
Foster (Rep-. Wash-9.
Eye CRep-. Mel.
Gibson Dem. NonI.l,
Harris CDem.. kau-),
Eawley (Rep.. Conn.,,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05

Heitfeld Dem, Idaho).
Jones Dem, Ark-).
McEnery (Dem-, La.
SfcL2urtn Dem-, Miss.),
McLaurin Dem, s e..
Mallory dem, Fla-),
Mitchell Rep.. OreD,
Money Dem-. Mss.
Morgan Dem. Aiat-
Nelson CRep.. Mimi.
Perkins (Rep-. CALI,
Platt (Rep.. y. y.
Quay rep. PENN,
Simmons Dem. N c..
Simon CRep.. O7eD.
Stewart (Rep., New.
Taliaferro Dem. Fla).
Tillman Dem. s O.,
Turner Oem., Wash.).
Vest Dem., Mo-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
NON-COMMITTAL.

Foraker CRep.. Ohio,
GaIlinger (Rep., y. h.
Jones (Rep., New,
Kean Rep.. y. -.
Martin dem. Va,
Mason (Rep.. I'D.
Smyrna times., 1902-04-30

Strada, the Jesuit historian, related
an imaginary telegraphic system that
had its real counterpart in the Morse
telegraph 200 years later.
NJ. Santos Dumont had talk with
Thomas A. Edison last week and both
decided that the gasoline motor for
air-ships supplies the most power for
a given weight of anything now avail
able.
Smyrna times., 1902-04-30

Farestehagin, the painter of horrors.
mas returned to Washington, D. c.,
irom trip to Cuba where he studied
the lay of the land for a series of Cuban
oattle pictures, He has erected an
open-air studio at Fort Myers near
Washington, where he can use the
eayalrymeL at the barracks as models
and still be where be can verify de-
'alls by competent authorities.
Smyrna times., 1902-04-30
THIN PEOPLE.
We Advocate VInOI As a Means To REGAIN
Normal Weight.

= ca.; "A decline weight generally foreteIIs
IaKe our advice and keep an eve on
your weight. If you find it is falling of
VaKe IKE our advice again and take VITOT'
\, Inc reason we recommend VTNOG, i
that we know what it contains We ba,o
investigated its merits. We thoronrbi,,
enGorSe this great tonic rebuilder.
90 sure are we of the satisfaction Il
Will give that we unhesitatinDlv offer ~
refund the cost of VINOL0 to anyone
VINO Is not satisfied with the resuIts Oh
tained by its use. -'' W.
fleaSe read the letter that we nrip+
herewith, that bears on the subject and
which we know will interest Won II
comes from Mrs. W. B. Genner of Ill
wood, New York. i''''No-
My normal weight is 175 lbs. Whom
Degan taking NINOL ! weighed NOT
over 100 lbs. Everyone thought I was
gong to die with consumption. As
last resort decided to try VINOT. and
TO the astoniShment of ali, | began at
once to get better. l have taken in all
not over two bottles as yet, but have
gained in flesh over twenty pounds and
more than that in strength"
Please call on us and let rs tell Won
more about what VINOL will do.
Smyrna times., 1902-04-30

5;.l IlO'nmander Borchgrevink, the Swe-
,;o explorer of the Antarctic re-
H.. 4' leetured at Washington, d. c.,
A.. "eek and was rendered reception
vo,a wards at which many celebrities
y;n. present including Admiral Mel
msa GENERAL Greeley, Walter Well
and . george Kennan, Admiral Dewey
telephone. DELL 'ne inventor o. the
Smyrna times., 1902-04-30

A Norwegian inventor has perfected
acannon in which the projectiIe re-
eeives its impulse from magnetism.
the gun being surrounded by a mag
netic coil which draws the proiectile
cut with constantly increasing We.
loclty until it reaches the muzzle.
Ezperlmentally the gun is a success
though there have been similar de-
vices before which have proved fail
ures.
Smyrna times., 1902-04-30

In the contested election of Lentz
vs.. Iompkins in the Nationsl House
@ Representatives, republicans and
democrats alike united in rebuking
'ne contestants for making the fight a
vehicle for dragging into the records
slnrs and scurrilous blackguardism
mat had nothing to do with the case.
Smyrna times., 1902-04-30

The latest roller coaster" to provide
a new nervous sensation is a chute
from which car plunges under water
and comes up again without wetting
the occupants. 1t is peculiarly con
structed and the velocity of the boat
exceeds the velocity of the falling
water it displaces, which literally does
not have time to come in.
Smyrna times., 1902-04-30

Ine bill appropriating $40, 900, 900
vi an Appalachian forest reserve has
=, g'en iayorably reported to the House
- representatives.. The expenditures
WI n"' De made at the rate of 81, 900, 600 a
~ s1'' and it is estimated that more
s -u mat amount Of property will be
-. .-'sd yearly in immunity from foods
'"0 more equable rainfall.
Smyrna times., 1902-04-30

In spite of all promises, claims
assurances, reassurances, etc, issued
by the st. Louis Fair management
that the exposition announced for
next year would not be postponed. if
is now believed that postponement
till 1904 is inevitable.
Smyrna times., 1902-04-30

Contracts for the paper to be used
itr bank notes and other currency
nave been awarded to the Crane Com.
pany OF Massachusetts,, who have held
'nem for a number of years. There
was no other bidder. Silk fibre is
worked into this paper and the mate
'als and manufacture is expensive.
Smyrna times., 1902-04-30

Birth notices do not often get in the
editorial column but the addition of
five girl babies at one time to family
in New York last week deserves com
ment as a rare and interesting biolog-
ical phenomenon.
Smyrna times., 1902-04-30

ga - II % IA 1r a.
Sy.a.as ,.'as ~ The Kind You Ilas Always Bought
+" &|HEzzZM
Smyrna times., 1902-04-30

Prior to the imposition of the war
tax on tea, the per capita consumption
IN this country was II pounds, which
the tax reduced to one pound. The
higher price of tea increased the use of
coffee, the annual per capita consump-
ton rising from 90 to 1914 pounds.
Smyrna times., 1902-04-30

In Berlin, a city Of 1900, 900 inhabi
ANTS there are only fifty churches
:; alu alarm Is felt at the lack of growth
- church attendance. The socialist
genent ~. IS said to be responsible for
~ 'lis state Of affairs, and is supposed to
UylnS to undermine the churches
Yscause they have stood with the
government.
Smyrna times., 1902-04-30

Governor Dole of Hawaii, has been
u Washington in conference with the
resident as to affairs on the islands.
II was expected that Dole might be
superseded, but he has explained the
1,'uatlon so satisfactorily that the
resident will stand by him against
'noSe who attempted to have him de-
posed.
Smyrna times., 1902-04-30

The Harvard Agassiz Museum has
sent special expedition all the way to
the Maldive Islands in the South In
dian Ocean to secure one rare specimen
of coral formation to complete tba
Harvard collection.
Smyrna times., 1902-04-30

$ @ @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17

much since last year, said John WASH
burn. THE moneyed interests Of Winni-
peg and the Canadian northwest do not
incline favorably towards the suggestion.
The reports from Detroit as to the views
expressed by prominent Canadian business
men at that convention. are about in line
with what one hears in Winnipeg. The
Canadian Pacific road is not a factor
for closer trade relationship, but rather
the contrary. The bankers, and as a rule,
the leading merchants are Indifferent.
Their country, they say, Is as prosperous
as could possibly be desired. Business
is good. They are doing very we'll and
are content.
But if one goes little deeper there
Will be found to be growing sentim ent
on the part of the farmer, favoring closer
trade relationship with our country. OF
course it would be absurd for super
fetal observer to, try to estimate what pro-
portion Of this class favors reciprocity
But from what we saw l believe the idea
has grown since last year, and it is tc
this sentiment on the part Of the farmers
and grain trade interests only, that Amer.
lean business men who advocate reciproc.
ity, may look for help across the line
They would welcome any change thai
would enable them to get their grain tt
market quicker as they could do if II
were possible to ship 1t to Minneapolis
without restriction. The American has
worked much into evidence in business
lines since last year.
THE banks hotels and railroad offices
remain almost entirely in the hands OF
Canadians, but in few of the mercan-
tile lines American influence is working tc
the front, while in the grain trade OF
Manitoba the American influence will
soon predominant if the Canadians don'1
watch out"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
WENT TO BUY WHEAT
The Head Men of the Washburn-
Crosby Company Return
From Winnipeg.
John Washburn Says Sentiment for
Reciprocity Has Grown but
Little There.

John Washburn, William H. Dunwoody
and James s. Bell returned this morning
from Winnipeg where they have been for
several days in the interests Of the Wash
burn-Crosby company. Some round lots
of the choicest Canadian hard wheat were
bought, and shipments will be large and
continuous from this time Milling
in bond in the Humboldt mill of the COM
pany has begun, and the operations of
the company will be on a larger scale.
The quantity of flour turned out under
bond will be larger than last year.
The Canadian northwest. the gentlemen
say, presents much the same conditions
at this time last year the activity
In all lines continuing undated. A late
phase of the development has been the
rise In realty values in Winnipeg a re-
cent deal being closed for a very desir-
able piece. at the figure of $1,000 a foot.
All through the provinces the prosperous
conditions are maintained. the one great
handicap being the lack Of adequate ia
cilities in the matter of transportatiO
Despite the gerater efforts of the Canadian
Pacific to move the crop this year, despite
the fact that a much larger quantity has
been moved out so far than ever before
in a like period, the Minneapolis men
found a state of congestion that Is a
handicap upon grain shippers and farmers
try is growing ahead of it's transporta-
ton facilities, borne out by evidence on
every hand. II cannot say that the idea
OF reciprocity and closer trade relation
ship with the United States has grown
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
COLONIAL WARS SOCIETY
It Will Hold Annual Banquet in St.
Paul, Dec, %.

Major John Biddle Porter, U. S. A, and
George A. Goodell will be guests Of the
Minnesota Society Of Colonial Wars at its
annual banquet Dec. %, at the Hotel Aber-
deem, St. Paul. Mr.. Goodell, an employe
Of the Chicago Great Western railway, has
recently removed to St. Paul from Iowa,
where he was governor of the state So
ciety of Colonial Wars. Speakers at the
banquet will include Rev. J. M. Fulton
pastor of the Central Presbyterian church
st. Paul; Rev. G. S. Rollins, pastor of the
Park Avenue Congregational church, Min
neapolis, and Rev. Alex. McGregor, pas
tor of the Park Congrega tional church
st. Paul. The business meeting will elect
the following officers, already chosen by
the nominating committee: Governor, ia
cob Stone, St. Paul; deputy governor
Colonel George E. Pond, U. s.. A., st
Paul; lieutenant governor, W. D. Wash.
burn, Minneapolis; treasurer, w. F. My.
ers, St. Paul; registrar, Emerson Had.
ley st. Paul; historian, E. B. Young, St
Paul; chaplain, Rev Theodore Sedgwick
St. Paul; surgeon, DR.. c. l.. Greene, St
Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
NATIONAL SANAT0RIUM
IN THE BLACK HILLS
Approved for the Establishment to Be Set Up by the
Spot of Great Beauty Will Be Enhanced
by Observation-Disclosures Will Be for the
Welfare Comfort Old Boys" the Blue

The national government is preparing
for the erection at Hot Springs in the
southern Black Hills of a great national
sanatorium for old and disabled volun-
teer soldiers. Large amounts have been
appropriated for this purpose and the
next congress will be asked to grant, ad-
ditional sums, for the general scheme of
the buildings and grounds will require a
vast outlay before completely worked out.
1t has taken years to secure the first ap-
preparation and to get the project under
way, and years must elapse before the
work is finished and the sanatorium con-
Quoted on the magnificent scale intended.
Many of the foremost civil war soldiers
were back of the movement for a national
sanatorium and through them some pow
erful influences were enlisted in it's be-
half. Naturally the South Dakota dele
cation in congress- from sense of home
pride and a knowledge of the advantages
that would accrue from the location of so