davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
TRIES TO LET ROOSEVELT KNOW.
Secretary Lseb Sends Him . Message
'Abeue Securities Decision.

Abeut Securities Deciston.
GIN NAbAR. Mon, April e.-Secretary
Loeb received word late this afternoon
that the case Of the Government against
the Northern Securities Company had
been sustained. He Immediately sent mes
sags to the President. but there is no tellin
whether the President has received IL.
As matters stand now. the President
10 at all times within few hours Of tele-
graph instrument, by which he can COM
municats with the outside world II he wants
to, but Il would take detail Of soldiers
and some scouts to track down the PreG-
dent and Mr.. Burroughs and Major Biltcher
in their journey thr ough the park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
Cot. DAeiy on for Havana.

Col. Michael J. Dady Of Brooklyn started
yesterday for Cuba by way Of Jackson
Nile. He will be abaent more than month.
He 10 accompanied by former Police Com
missioner William T. Phillips and will
probably be joined in Havana by Chairman
Jacob Bremen Of the Republican County
Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
TALK TO REVIVE LIGHTING BILL.
Jehn Ford Tells . Small Cooper Unien
Meeting II Can he Brought 70 Life.

Meeting Il Can BE brought 20 LIE.
Tho Order OF Acorns held . meeting IN
Cooper Union last night in the interests Of
the Municipal Lighting bill at Albany.
Commissioners Monroe, who drew the bill.
made a speech In favor Of II. and 90 did
Borough President Cantor, ex-senator John
Ford, John De Witt Warner and others.
Mr.. Ford said that, although an adverse
vote on the bill had been given In the Senate
Cities Committee, II was by no means dead
and could be revived.
Resolutions were adopted calling on the
Mayor to ask the Governor to push the
measure In the Legislature. and the Gov
ernor to have the bill reported at once. A
parade OF at least 100 persons preceded the
meeting.
The audience In Cooper Union was small
and not particularly enthusiastic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10

steckhoidsrs, in sxohangs for its own stock.
OF to mako such transfer and sssignmsnt
10 such person or persons AZ are now the
holders and owners Of It's own stock originally
issued In exchange for the stock Of said COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
Yaquis Attack . Train.

Mexico City. Mex. April s.-A passenger
train on the Sonora branch Of the Southern
Pacific Railroad was attacked at PACE
south Of Hermosillo to-day by a band
Of Yaqi Indians. Only two or three pas
sengers were injured. none seriously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
Cold Storage.
ENTS,

We place in Cold Storage
and insure against loss. or
damage by fire or moth.
Furs Of every description,
Fur lined garments,
Mounted rugs and robes.
Goods sent to US are under
the personal supervision Of
practical men who thoroughly
understand the care Of furs.
All garments are hung on
shoulders 1: we also repair and
remodel furs at reasonable
rates during the Summer
months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10

To Cure . Cela In 0ss Day
take LAXATIVE Bromo ounine TsSiets. Al drug
gists refund the money " halls V csss- 2 v.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02

Appeal not to mel" returned Francis,
sternly. Here Venus rulesy' And he
gallantly inclined to the countess.
Venus at whom he scoffs!" broke in
Jacqueline shrilly, leaning back in her
chair with her hands on her hips
you witch!-you sorceress!--it was
you who''-he Kissed with venomous
glance. !.
Hear hirn!" exclaimed the girl, lightly.
HE calls me witch-sorceress- because,
| forsooth, I am a woman'
IA woman-a devil!'' muttered Tribou-
let between his closed teeth.
"And now she cried, rising. impetu-
ously, 'he says that women are devils!
! What shall we do with him?"
"Pelt him out!' answered the countess
"Pelt him out!''
| With peals of merriment and trium
plant shouts, the court, of one accord
directed a fusillade Of fruits, nuts and
other viands at the head and person Of the
raging and hapless buffoon. the countess
/ herself, apple in hand-Eve bent upon
engeance-leading in the assault. The
other tables responded with a cross-fire
| and heavier articles succeeded lighter, I'M
til after having endured the continuous
/ attack for a few moments as best he
might, the unluckyz dwarf raised his arms
above his head and fairly fled from the
/ hall, leaving behind in his haste bagpipe
/ and his wood sword.
so may all traitors be punished sai6
the bishop unctuously, as he reached fol
a dish Of CONNECTIONS that had escaped
the fair hands In search Of ammunition.
Well laughed the Counties.
d'Etampes, If we have the support Of
i the church -
s'I will confess you, myself Madam
| CALAMITY retorted the bishop.
And all the Court of Love?'' asked
Marguerite.
.'Ah. your highness ali ~ am old
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02

Of the Able de Lys? Besides, sire" he
added quickly, 'as a fool takes 1t, in the
Court of Love, not to love-is treason!'
"Good'' murmured the bishop, still eat
ing. mot to love is treason!'
WHO alone Is the culprit? Whose heart
alone is filled with umbrage, hatred
pique7"
''Triboulet! Triboulet, the traitor!"
suddenly cried the countess, sprightly as
a child.
YES; Triboulet, the traitor!'' exclaimed
the fool, pointing the want Of folly at the
hunchback.
| Even Francis offended face relaxed.
! Positively, shall never hang this fell
low" he said grimly to Marguerite.
! Before this tribunal Of ladies whose
beauty and learning he has outraged by
his disaffection and spleen, I summon him
for trial" continued the dukes Jester.
"Triboulet, arise! Illustrious ladies of the
! Court Of Love, the offender Is in your
hands,
IA little monster!" spoke up Diane
with a gesture of aversion, real or af-
lfected.
HE is certainly somewhat reprehen-
sible, y added the Queen of Navarro, whose
| tender heart ever inclined to the weaker
side.
IAN unconscionable rogue" nnurmured
the bishop, complacently. ciasping his fat
| finger before him.
80 he is already tried by the church
and the tribunal" went on the PLEASANT
|of the duke. THE church hath excom
municated him and the Court Of Love
will Danish him. exclaimed the coun-
tess mirthfully, regarding the captfous
monarch with mock defiance.
i Yes, Danish him; turn him out, echoed
4 Catharine, care1essly.
J But, your majesty" demonstrated the
alarmed Triboulet, turning to the mon
arch whose favor ne had that day en-
Il joyed. rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02

lester arose. but not before the princess,
with flaming cheeks, but proud bearing,
had cast a quick glance in his direction;
glance half appealing. half-resentful.
Idly the joculatrix regarded him, her
hands upon the table playing with the
glasses, her lips family repeating the
words of a roundelay:
For love is madness;
While ma dness rules,
Fools In love
Remain but fools!
Sing hoddy. doddy,
Remain but fools
With the eyes Of the company upon the
dukes fool impassively studied the carven
figure on his stick. If he felt fear Of the
kings anger, the resentment of his mas
ter or the malice of the dwarf his cour-
terance now did not betray it. He had
seemed about to speak. but did not
well rascal, well?' called out the
YOU, sirral1?'' he added impatiently.
.tWhy not sire?" TRANQUILITY answered
the jester
The dukes face grew more and more
ominous. Still the fool looking up, did
not quail, but met his masters glance
freely, and those who observed noted It
was the duke who first turned away, altho
his law was set and his great fist clenched.
Swiftly the TESTERS gaze again sought
the princess, but she had plucked a spray
Of blossoms from the table and was
holding it to her lips, mindlessly biting
the fragrant leaves; and those who fol-
lowed the fools glance saw In her but
a picture of languid unconcern such as be-
came kinsWoman of the King.
Almost imperceptibly the brow of the
PLEASANT clouded but recovering himself
he confronted the king with an enigmatie
smile. q
..Why not ~ he repeated. .In the Court
| of Love, IS not the fools wand greater
than kings inter Of the pastoral staff
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02
in need Of rest-but with an assistant OF

in need Of rest-but with an assistant or
two"
Assistant or two!" interrupted Cath
arine imperiously would the task then
be so great?'' s..-=
.'Nay"-with gentle expostulation-"but
you-m embers Of the court--are many;
not your SINS
ct suppose whispered Jacqueline to
the dukes fool, when the attention of the
company was thus withdrawn from the
TESTERS end Of the table, tyou think your
self in fine favor now?''
yes" he answered, absently; thanks
to your suggestion.
my suggestion" she repeated, scorn-
fully. II gave you none
"Well, then, your crossing Triboulet."
"Oh that she replied, picking at a
bunch Of grapes, was to defend my sex,
not you
But your warning for me to laugh?''
Why she returned, denurely, twas
to see you go more CALAMITY to your exc
cution. And'-eating a grape-''that is
reasonably certain to be your fate. You've
only made a few more enemies tonight
the duke-the-''
Name them not, fair Jacqueline," he
retorted, indifferent.
True; you'll soon learn for yourself -
she answered sharply. Il think should
prefer to be in Triboulets place to yours
at present. =
why" he said, with a strange laugh,
there's a day for the duke and day for
the fool
Deliberately she turned from him and
| sang very softly
For love is madness;
"a Ounce on stoo1!)
| A king In love,
| A king and a fool!
Sing hoddy -doddy,
| Noddyi
king and fool!
The monarch bent over the countess;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02
THAT Upton FUND
Amount Sought Will Be Exceeded
nv Voluntary Contributions.

New York Oct. 2.-Replies from the
MAYORS of the various cities where sub
scriptions to the Sir Thomas Upton testi-
rnonial fund have been received. indicate
that the amount it was desired to raise,
IS, 00O will be exceeded. Sums varying
from so cents $50 have been received from
twenty-five of the states and territories.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-02

Diane and the dauphin exchanged mes
sages with their eyes; Catharine smiled
on Villot; the princess listened to her
betrothed; and the jestress alone Of all
the ladies leaned back and sang, heart
free. But suddenly she again broke off
and looked curiously at the dukes plai-
SAINT. .
why did you not answer them with
what was first in your mind?" she asked.
What was that?'' he said, starting.
How can tell?" she returned, study
| ing him.
you can tell a great DEAL he replied.
Sing hoddy-doddy
Noddy! .-.. . -.
The duke and the fool!-'
she hummed, deigning no further words.
(To be continued tom orrow.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
ALL AGAIN SMOOTH
IN COLORADO
Regularity of TeIIer's Election Con-
ceded by Republicans.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 26.-The regu-
larity of the election Of United States
Senator Teller Saturday is practically
conceded by the Republican senator's
who today abandoned the separate or
gan1zat1on which they maintained all
last week and returned to the senate
chamber, where the Democratic ma
jorlty has been in continuous session
since last Monday. Lieut. Gov. Hag-
gott shook hands with the Democratic
president pro tenn, Senator Adams. who
had presided during his absence last
week, and resumed the chair. The
senate then adjourned until Thursday
afternoon.
The Republican officers of the house
of representatives today recognized
the Democratic senate as the regular
organization by receiving from its sec
retary the emergency appropriation
bill Which it passed last week. A mo-
tion was made by Representative FIRE.
wen, a Wolcott member, to reconsider
the adverse action on the report for
the expulsion of all the Arapahoe Dem
ocratlc members, but it was defeated
by vote of 81 to "a. The house ad-
journed until tomorrow.
Mr.. Peabody said today that he knew
no reason why he should not sign A
certificate of Senator Teller's election.
but he would wait for a judicial opin-
Ion" on the matter, for which he had
asked. --e'O
The Democratic and anti-Wolcott
Republican members of the house
have agreed to maintain the present
organization of the house intact. In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
SCAN CAPITOL ACCOUNTS.
House Will Investigate Commissions
Expenditures and Needs.

The house committee on public ac-
counts and expenditures will prose-
cute a capitol investigation for the
purpose of assuring the house that ex-
peditures on the new state house have
been wisely and honestly made, and
that the $1,500,000 now asked by the
commission will finish the structure.
The Investigation was decided upon
yesterday after half hour spent in
discussion, entirely friendly. Last
week Mr.. Nelson, Fillmore, sent up
resolution asking for a special inves-
tigation committee. The object of the
proposed investigation was, he said, to
try members that all has been regular
and the states money economically
expended. Mr. Tighe, Ramsey, gave
notice of debate.
Mr.. Nelson called his resolution up
yesterday, and when 1t was amended
to read committee on public accounts
and expenditures, instead of special
committee, Mr.. Tighe withdrew his no
tice of debate, saying it had only been
given because the house was noisy
and he was unable tc determine the
purport of the resolutions when they
were originally read. An investiga-
ton, he said, was entirely proper and
a proposition that should be welcome
to every member.
proposition to refer the investiga-
ton to the public buildings committee
raised q slight breeze among the
country members, who objected to that
committee on the ground that 1t in
cluded too many city members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27

consideration of recognition of the
Democratic senate and an agreement
to unSeat no more Democratic mem
bers, the Democrats will vote with the
anti-Wolcott Republicans against any
proposition that may be sprung by the
Wolcott faction looking to a reorgani-
zation of the house. Thus the Repub-
licans opposed to Wolcott's senatorial
candidacy, who refused to enter a eau
Gus, will be left in control of all the
important house committees through
out the session.
Frank c. Goudy, one of the leading
Republican candidates in the sena-
torial struggle just ended, issued
statement tonight regarding his posi-
ton in the matter. He declares the
election Of Teller illegal, but passes it
up to the United States senate. He
defends the action of the anti-Wolcott
members of the house In failing to seat
the Republican contestants from Den
yer on the ground that such action
would have caused the unseating Of
all Republican senators and blocked
necessary legislation. He says the
campaign of 1902 was made upon the
distinct understanding that Mr.. VOL
cott would not be a candidate for SEN
ator, and adds:
IF he had not come into this fight
there would have been no factionalism,
and in all probability Mr.. Teller would
not have been successful"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
COLE YOUNGER GETS
HIS BROTHERS. RELICS
Personal Effects of James Younuer Are
Turned Over by Moraue Keeper.

This is to certify that have this dav
received from Delaney Richardson. Gus
tOdlan of the Ramsey county nnorgme
the entire personal effects of JaTeS
1ounger, deceased.
AS Cole. with a flourish, concluded tha
signing OF his name yesterday, Custodian
Richardson handed over to him an nm
brella, pair of shoes, an overcoat. neat
~ brushed, and a package of trinkets.
Ihey were the property OF his dead
prother, James. Younger and represent
ed the effects taken in charge by Coroner
Miller shortly after James tragic demise
A pistol, the one with which the broth
er closed his earthly career, was included
In the transfer, but 1t had grewsome
memories, and DR.. Miller's request that
1t be given to him as a memento was
quickly honored by Cole.
Cole. despite the grewsome package
that he carried away with him from the
morgue, was cheerful, and to Th q
G / e S remark as to how he felt. an
swered:
VERY good, thank you. I am feeling
90 per cent better than 1 did month
ago. feel as young as I did twenty-fiye
years ago and can romp and pIay with
the best of them.'
Cole says he has strong hopes of secur-
ing a full pardon, and as soon as he gets
it will go back to Missouri to spend his
old days. He says he receives letters.
daily from his old home. wishing him sue
cess and rendering aid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
,ronn Glohe WASHINGTON Rnrean.

From Globe Washington Bureau.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 26.-Sen-
ator Nelson is working in harmony with
the administration in trying to rescue
his department of commerce bill and
make it fit with President RooseVelt's
plan for trust regulation. To this end
he has drawn an amendment to the
section creating a bureau of corpora
tiOns and when the bill is reported
again from his committee it will carry
an elaborate addition creating bureau
of publicity. The amendment is framed
along the line of Attorney General
knox's Communications. but more
condensed than the bill which Knox
drew up first.
1t is proposed that the publicity bu-
reau be armed with all necessary power
to investigate the affairs of corpora
tiOns doing an interstate business. Re-
ports on the results will be made di-
rectly to the president and the latter
shall have the power to make them
public in such cases as he sail de-
termine. BY this discretionary power
in the executive it is planned that pub
licity can be direct>1 to the doings Of
the large and iniquitous corporations
without harming SMALL innocent ones
or interfering with competition or nee
essarT business privacy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
AMERICANS DIE
FIGHTING LADRONES
Volunteer Force Outnumbered, De-
feated and Beloed in ZambaIes.

MANILA, Jan. 26.-It is reported
here that the volunteer force organ
lied at BolinaO, province of Zambales,
for the purpose of dispensing the La
drones in that vicinity, has been de-
feated, and that three Americans, in
Guiding Mr.. Osborne, a teacher, were
killed. The Ladrones outnumbered the
volunteers, surrounded the latter and
beloed them. The Americans died
fighting.
The decline in the value of silver
has forced the Philippine government
to lower the official rate. The new
ratio is $2.61 silver for 81 gold, the
lowest official rate ever declared. 1t
represents heavy loss to insular
treasury, and the commercial houses
fear that further declines will result
In commercial disaster.
1t is expected that the question of
the possession of church property in
the Philippines will reach the courts
shortly. The Roman Catholics have
applied to the supreme court for an
injunction to restrain the Aglipay fac
ton from "defiling the church in
Rizale province. The court denied the
application of lack of jurisdiction, and
said the Rizale courts were competent
to decide the matter. 1t is expected
that an application for an injunction
will be made there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
D D.VIOING CHICAGO
GREAT WESTERN
st. Paul Road May Give a
Branch to the North
Western.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Regarding the
statement of Vice President Stickney,
of the Chicago Great Western road,
confirming reports current that negoti-
atoms are on for the transfer of con-
troll of the property to larger system,
Vice President Oppenheim said to-
day:
"All I can say about this matter IS
that the negotiations are progressing
satisfactorily
The deal is understood to be the same
that was on early in 1891, when the st.
PauI went so far as to take an option
on the Great Western property at prices
OF par for the preferred A stock, rs for
preferred and SO for the common stock.
the intention being to divide the Great
western with the Chicago & North
Western, giving the latter the Kansas
City branch. When it seemed probable
the option would be exercised the bad
blood between the Hill and the Harri-
man interests developed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
Representative Introduces
Bills for Taxation of For
eign Corporations and In
comes and Improved Meth
cd of Determining Value
ofCapital Stock for ASSESS
ment.

Representative John Dorsey, Glen
coe, yesterday introduced in the house
two bills covering the subject of taxa
ton, which embody, with slight addi-
t1ons, the tax programme of the DEM
ocrats submitted to the extra session.
and which was originally outlined by
Gov Lind.
The bills provide for the taxation of
foreign corporations, constitutional
amendment for an income tax and a
method of assessing companies incor-
porated or otherwise. The bills were
sent to the committee on taxes and
tax laws, and will probably be the
bones Of stiff contentious In the COM
mittee. Being of Democratic origin.
their fate is hardly problematical
The first bill, which provides a
method for the assessment of compa-
n1es is similar to the present law. The
new features are the addition of the
amounts of outstanding! bonds, bonded
debt bearing interest and the amount
and value of funded or bonded debt
seVerally to the present list, which
calls for the amount of stock author
lied; the paid-up stock and the mar
ket value of the stock from the total
of which, value of the real and per-
sonal property is deducted to estab-
lish the assessment value of the stock.
Franchise and income Taxes.
The additions are primarily for the
purpose of furnishing a check against
Watered stock and a consequent eva
sion of taxation. The value of the
stocks determined by the prescribed
method, they are to be assessed in the
manner provided for the assessment
of property of private persons. Month
ly installments paid into building as
sociations, and subject to the with
drawal clause, are to be considered as
debts and deducted, as provided by the
present law.
The proposed amendment to section
8, article TX, of the constitution, pro-
vides for the taxation of charters,
special privileges and franchises
granted by the state. of Minnesota, or
any political subdivision, and tax on
the gross or net income of persons
above an exemption, to be fixed by the
legislature. 1t is also provided that
the legislature may exempt one or
more classes for the purpose of pre-
serving equality of taxation.