davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-23

wheat today. Covering by shorts, how ever, held prices almost steady May closing 1sc lower; May corn was un- changed and oats were off a fraction. Provisions were weak, the May product closing to 171sc lower.
 The leading fuIures ranEed as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-23

The Birmingham Fire works Co. at l72O First Ave. will sell Fireworks at New York coss in order to clos out their. entire stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-23
STAR MESSENGER
 SERVICE And Parcel Delivery. OFFICE, 1914 MORRIS AVENUE.
 BOYS WANTED. Bell phone loe. Peoples phone o7
HOLIDAY RATES
via central of eeorala Railway.

Tickets will be sold December 25. 4 21. 20 and 3i and January l. l9)4 hnal limit January 1. 1904. at rate of one and one ttird fare. plus 9 cents for round trip. To teachers and students of schools and colleges holding certificate. tickets Will be sold Decembe- lG to 2i inclusive. win final limit January B. 1904. For full in format!on phone 916 or call on
 JOHN w. BLOUNT Travelling Passenger Agent. 1921 First Avenue. G-lS-l6--O zj
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-23
THE MAR3HALL HAY FARM,
GALLON. ALA.

Growers and Dealers in Johnson GraN
 Hay
 We conduct one of the largest hay farmt in this sections therefore can furnish hay at all seasons of the year Write foi 1uoiations Our warehouse is so situated hat we can make prompt shipment of al nders.
 Prompt attention given to all corrs ~poadence. t2s-eod-1n In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-23
-I. a.,r.as Ed escnanoes.

Memphis. December 22.-Clearings, s. 150, ,121; balances. s223. 762.
 New Orleans, December 22.-Clearings, H,O24544; New York exchange. bank par; commercial, N.25 per 5000 discount
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-23
LIABILITIES.
$e,oo4,225.38
$e,oo4,225.s3

p. @. HARDING President. H.. WOODWARD, J. H.. w. w. CRAWFORD Cashier A. R. FoRSYITH Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS: HIman, J. Woodward William Walker F. D. Naber T. F. Notion Robert
  J. H. WcePresident; w. ?. G. Harding. President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-23
rreaeu-k Statement.

washington. December 22.-Today's treasury balances, exclusive of the gold reserve, show: Available cash balance, t226, 4S5.971; gold. s1l5,547, ,961.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-23
CALL AT OUR SAMPLE ROOMS

and select your Christmas present from our stock of Jewelry of every kind Rings. Pins. Chains and Watches. SOUTHERN JEWELRY SUPPLY co. 413 Chalifoux Building
 12-13-su- wd- -fri-1n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-23
ARRTVALs

hlNALS
 No l. from Macon. Albany. Columbus Opeilka. Americus. etc. s:45 D. m.
 No. g. from Savannah. Augusta. Macon. Columbus. etc. 1920 D. m.
 Twelve section drowing room buffet sleeping cars between Birmingham and Savannah via Columbus and Macon. on Nos and 4.
 Connection Is made at Savannah with the fast freight and luxurious nasseuge- steamships of the Ocean Steamship com- pany and Merchants and Miners Trans portation company from and to New York, Boston, Baltimore. Philadelphia and the east.
 For more detailed information beauti. fully-iilustrated matter write or apply to JOHN W. BLoUNT. Travelling Passenger Agent.
 R. W. LUCKETT, Union Ticket Agent. Birmingham. Ala. J. C. HALLE. General Passenger Agent. F. J. ROBINSON. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent. " A wINBURN. Vice President and T-affir Manager.
 THEODORE D. KLINE. Genl Mgr. Savannah. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-23

All the leading products oi fine whlskies for Christmas and medical purposes at the Gum Drug Go. 2Ol7 2d Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-23
viruinia-caroIina Company.

New York, December 22.-virginia Car olina Cheical company, closed, 26A; do preferred closed. 95 bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-23
Local staple aroeerIes.

Apples " esteru evaporated ilsaShc. Flour-Fancy patent, $500; half patent. $460
 Sugar-Granulated. 4Mc; Y. C., 41hc. Coffee--Green. iH6s91kc~ ArbuckiA'z packages. u.30: Lion packages, 10.30; Cor dova packages 1030; Porto Rico. 10.s0 Meats-Dry salted ribs, bhc; dry saIted rib bellies, sac; hams, fancy 14hc; med ium, 131Ac; extra clear. zs4c; bacon bellies. sac.
 Lard-Leaf. Sc.
 Compound Lard-Snowdrift, 71kc.
 Molasses Centrifugal. .6u5oc. sugar house 40c: Georgia cane. 35c.
 Beans-Navy. s2.50 per ba-,,el: lima SO Pearl 0rits-s. lbs. u.eh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-23
Icaao chanale.

ember 22.-Large primary
 vorable harvesting wealth a were better factors in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-23
CONDENSED REPORT TO COMPTROLLER The CHRIST NATIONAL BANK Of Birmingham, Ala
 STATEMENT 17, 1903.
RESOURCES.

hEOOOn0EOs Loans and Discounts. .$3, ,556, ,974.79 Oyerdratts ... 195.92 U. S. Bonos and Premiums s67,ooo.oo Other Stocks anu Bonds. 59,3o0.o0 Bank Building. -. ... 51,0oo.0o
 CASH. IF Vault. .. 8 492,009.42 With Banks 1,45e,691.S0 With U. s. Ire ss.... 19,o54.40--- 1869, ,754.62
 $6,0o4,225.33
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-23
Feed Stuff.

Feed Stuff. Meal-Bolted. s1.2O: water ground. s1.2b. Hay--Pe- ton, timothy No. l. $l7.50: cio- yer. mixed. s1650; prairie. sl300: Johnson grass. s13.00.
 Corn-Mixed. 621kc; white. e4c. Cotton Seed Meal-Pe, ton. s2400: hulls, per ton in sacks. S850
 Fruit and Produce. Corrected daily by c. r. Bell & Co.,. 2os
 Morris avenue.) Oranges-Per box, $2.40a2.G0 for Flor idas; Mandarines per box, $3 Ta1gerfnes, $5.0O
 Grapes-Malages per keg, s400 to $500. Lemons Per box. extra choice. 8 .5O9 3.75: fancy. A. f.- Grape fruit-$f 50d5.00.
 Liines-Per JOG. 75c0sl. Pineapples-Per crate. s400m5.e0. Bananas-Per bunch. culls. 604 75c; straights. sld1 25.
 Apples Virginia stock, per barrel, s3.00 6$350; fancy northern stock, Baldwins. Pippins, etc. s3.50M$3.75 Kings s5; Gills, 4
 Cranberries-Per barrel. S.50d9. Cranberries-Per box. g. .4092.50. Cabbage--Danish, per pound 3. California Ceery-Per dozen, DOC to s1.oo. Northern grown parsnips. carrots and oeets per bushel. 75c.
 Ruta Bagas-Per pound. 1Ac. Spanish Onions-Per crate. H.50. Peanuts-Fancy. per pound. 5Hsc; No. 9. 4Iac
 Chestnuts-Imported, per pound. 7c. Almonds-Per pound. l4 Brazils-per pound. 10. Mixed Nuts-Per pound. 12t.. Peacans-Per pourd. 10. Granable walnuts, 14c per ID. English Walnuts-Californla, per ID, 17c. Dates-In No. 1 cartoons 7A c. Figs-Fancy imported. per pound. 12Kc: California cartoons. 10c. Citron-Per pound. 13ikc. Raisins-Seeded per package SEC. Cleaned Currents, per package. 7c. Raisins-Per box. new crop. sl. 75 to s2.00 Irish Potatoes-Per bushel. 95c6lsi. Sweet Potatoes-Per barrel. sl.756l2; vel low. $2.25@250
 Onions-Per pound. new northern 2. Navy Beans-Per bushei. g .40Qt2. 50. Peas-Black and gray eyed. per bushel st .75Gf2.O Turkeys-Live. per pound. 121k915; dress. ed, 1sG20
 Live Poultry-Hens. 30c to 35c: large flyers, 200 to 22c; medium, 15c to lsc small. 10c to PFC; geese. 40c to soc; ducks g5c to BOG
 Eggs. 32c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-23

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Dull and easy
 Wheat-No. 2 spring, 7s@S3c; No. 3, soc; No. 2 red, S21aMS6c
 Corn-No. 2, 4%c; No. 3 yellow, 431zc. Oats-No. ?, 37c; No. white, 34s4@37slc. Rye-No. g. 52@521kc.
 Barley-Good feeding 35@361kc fair to choice, 43052c.
 Flax Seed-No. l. s3c No. northwest ern,
 Timothy Seed-Prime, s2.90 Mess Pork-Per bbl, $11 .75611 .S71a. Lard-Per 100 lbs, $6. 45d6.5O Short Rib Sides-Loose, $6QI6. .25. Short Clear Sides-Boxed, s6 256I6. 371a. Whisky-Basis of high wines, s1.27 Clover-Contract grade, SIPS. On the produce exchange today the butter market was easy. Creamery, 16Q23c. Dairy, 14@21c.
 Eggs weaker, 26d271sc.
 Cheese steady h0@1O1sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-23
seahcard Air Line.

4 i.azo ecember 22.-Seaboard Air . 1Sss@14s; preferred, 23isQ io0oo ,. 72as@72%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-23
The New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, December 22.-Spot cotton in good demand. Factors refused to make concessions. Sales, S450 bales, including 4750 to arrive, and $50 f. O. b. terms; de- livered on contracts, 400. Quotations ad- vanced h. Futures opened steady, with prices to points above yesterdays closing. The better opening was attribut- ed to the encouraging attitude of Liver pool and the firmness of spots both hole and in New York. Selling was heavy at the advance, longs taking profits and shorts getting heavier into the market. Consequently prices declined, until they were about 10 points below the highest level of the morning. The decline brought well-known bull leaders to the rescue and their heavy bidding forced prices up steadily to near the close. In the trading, January opened up points at l2.93 sold down to F. Ss4, and then advanced ol points to 1892; March opened up 5 points at 1928, sold down to 1915, and then advanced DO points to 1870. The other active months made about equal movements. The mar ket closed firm. with net gains of A points on December, 45 on January and 50 points each on all the other positions.
 New Orleans, December 22.-Cotton fu- tlres firm; December. 1925 bid; July, 13.3O 013.31: February, 13. .53613.55; March, l3.Gs M13. .69: April, 13.7S@13.SO; May, 13.SS413.S9; June. 1s. 9S@13. 95 July, 13.99a14-
 New Orleans, December 22-Cotton firm; sales. s45O; Ordinary, 10 5-16; good ordin- arv. 115k; low middling, 12ss; middling, l3; good midding. 13 3-16; middling, fair 1s e-16; receipts, 27492; stock 317,2SS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-23
Daily Statement.

alveston-Quiet middling 12s4c; sales ss2. receipts, 23,6S7; stock, 22667o.
 Mobile--Firm; middling. 12ssc; sales, 800; receipts, 742; stock, f,759.
 Savannah-Quiet; middling l2&c; sales ao. receints. 1O12o: stock, 113,212.
 Charleston-Quiet; middling, 12%c; re- ceipts, 197; stock, 16,729
 Wilmington-Dull; middling' l21se; re- ceipts, 201O; stock, 1o,1Os
 Norfolk-Steady; middling, l2%e; re- ceipts 2S0o; stock, 32.sl2 ceipts ITO; stock, 9624
 Boston-Quiet; middling, 1Sc; receipts, s7.
 Philadelphia-Firm; mddling, 13.55c; receipts, 245; stock, 4l91.
 St. Louis-Firm; middling, FAC; sales, 25: receipts, 3545; stock, 15,542.
 Memphis-Steady middling. 127sc; re- ceipts, 1886; shipments, 4242; sales, 5000; stock 97,S74.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-23

rocco ' RazoI rocco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

Would 20 Heaven that the cry Of dangerl
danger! could be sounded in the ears Of
all who unthinkingly buy and use such
receptions and frauds.
Fortunately. honest druggists despise such
worthless remedies and refuse to sell them.
They will tell you with candor that Paine's
Celery Compound is the spring medicine
they can recommend. They know it's COM
position, are acquainted with the facts Of
marvellous cures effected by II, and have
seen its happy results amongst their personal
friends.
Can you. dear sufferer. hesitate to try
this disease-curing medicine? II has re-
stored to health and the full enjoyment Of
life tens of thousands whom doctors were
unable TO cure. Mrs. II. A. Welcher Of
Kingston, Tenn, says
1T gives me great pleasure to tell the
world what Paine's Celery Compound has
done for me. For 23 years / have suffered
with chronic fux or ulcers OF the bowels
I have had eight OF nine OF the best ply
sicans of the state at different times TO
wait on me, but never had any relief.
was treated by several OF Knoxville's best
doctors, and after seeing 40 many testi-
monials and so many that ! knew, ] was
induced by my son to try a bottle, and
before had used the first bottle could feel
quite a difference-that I was getting
stronger, and I enjoyed my food more, and
after taking four bottles was entirely cured.
I only wish that the medicine could be
placed In the reach OF all suffering hui
manity,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
COULDN'T ESCAPE jan.
I've Lawyer Insarcsrsssd ~ seass cert
fer 0oeyfng Orders o. FEDERAL Court.

I've LAwysss Insarceesssa ~ aeass Csurt
fer oseyfng Orders Of Federal Court.
WARRINGTON, March ,o.-Attorneys for
William W. Watts and David A. Sachs, two
Louisville lawyers who are in Jail at INDIAN
apolis for contempt Of court, to-day petit
toned the Supreme Court Of the United
States for writs OF habeas corpus to 10
lease them. and writs Of certiorari to re-
view the peculiar proceedings in the case
viii ch brought about their incarceration.
The Jurisdiction OF State or Federal courts
over bankruptcy case at New Albany,
Ind. is the main question involved, and
watts, who was attorney for one OF the
creditors. could not escape jail whichever
way he turned.
NJ Zier 4 Co.. a New Albany firm, failed.
and on the petition Of Watts. for one Of the
creditors, q receiver In bankruptcy was
appointedaby the State court Afterward
bankruptcy proceedings were brought by
other creditors in the Federal Court at
indianapolis, and Judge Anderson also
appointed q receiver. Watts, representing
the creditors in the Stats court, without
acknowledging the Jurisdiction Of Jud ge
Anderson.s court. appeared and protested
against the appointment Of Federal re-
ceiver. Judge Anderson. however, in
formed him that the Federal Court had
Jurisdiction, and proposed to obtain pos
session Of the property in bankruptcy. and
further notified VISITS that II he advised
his client to resist the order ne Judge
Anderson) would commit him for contempt
Watts promised that he would not 30
advise his client; but when he returned to
New Albany ne found himself In dilemma.
as the State Judge threatened him with
contempt proceedings II he advised his
client to obey the order Of the Federal court.
Taking along Sachs ~ his own lawyer,
Watts laid the casa before his clients. who
declined to obey Judge Anderson's order.
The latter thereupon sentenced Watts to
90 days in jail and to pay fine for contempt
Of court, and gave Sachs q similar sentence
az an accessory In advising Watts.
Both lawyers are now In Jail in Indian
apolis and have been there for nearly week
They to-day asked the Supreme Court to
release them from their illegal and unjust
sentence and to bring up FOR review the
proceedings in the bankruptcy case 90 that
II may be determined whether the State
or Federal court has jurisdiction. Tho
court took the petitions under advisement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
TO TUNNEL THE HUDSON RIVER.
The Hudson and Manhattan Railroad
Company Incorporated.

ALBANY. March 2o.-The Hudson and
Manhattan Railroad Company Of New York
was Incorporated to-day. with capital Of
Is 900 900. to construct q. tunnel railroad
approximately one m lie long from Broad
way and Cortlandt street. underground
in New York city and under the bed Of the
Hudson river to the boundary line of the
State Of New jersey. there 70 connect with
extending westwardly to a point In Jersey
City The directors are: Geo. p. Lester
Of Bloomfield. N. j.; Howard Slade and
William H. Siegel OF New York city; Clinton
Graham OF Flushing, l.. l.; Robert G. Marc
ney, Charles H. Aron, James Davidson and
Adolph +. Richter Of Brooklyn. and Abram
Proctor, Jr., OF Boouton, N. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

GIVES NO OPINION on COLLEC-
TION or DEBTS III FORCE.

nut Expresses the Hope mat Ali Disputes
Ike That Between Venezuela and
the Allies May be Left TO the Deci-
sion Of an Arbitral Tribunal.
WASHINGTON. March 2o.-The State De-
partment to-day made public Secretary
Hays memorandum In answer to the ex-
pressed desire Of the Argentine Republic
for the opinion OF the United States con-
corning the justice Of the adoption by strong
nations OF forcible methods In collecting
national and private debts from weak
nations. The note Of the Argentine Govern
ment was inspired by the coercdve measures
Of England. Germany and Italy against
Venezuela, for which strong disapprobation
was expressed. As The Sun has already
told, Mr.. Hays response was somewhat nom
committal. but he made II clear that the
United States Government hoped that all
such disputes between nations would be
adjusted by arbitration. The memoran-
dunn follows;
without expressing assent TO or dissent
from the, propositions ably set forth in the
note OF the Argentine Minister OF Foreign
Relations. dated Dec. 10. 1909. the general
position OF the United States In the matter
is indicated In recent messages OF the Presi-
dent.
The President declared in his message to
Congress-. Dec. 8, 1901. that. by the Monroe
Doctrine, we do not guarantee any State
against punlshment II II misoonduots itself.
provided that punish mont does not take the
form Of the acquisition Of territory by any
on-American Power"
In harmony with the foregoing language
the President announced In his message Of
Dec. 2. 1907: mo independent nation In Amer
lea need have the ali Rhtest fear Of aggression
from the United States. IL behoves each one
TO maintain order within ito own borders
and to discharge its just obligations to for
eigners When this 10 done they can rest
assured that. be they strong or weak. they
have nothing to dread from outside inter-
ference
Advocating and adhering in practice. in
questions concerning itself, to the resort Of
International arbitration In settlement OF
controversies not adjustable by the orderly
treatment OF diplomatic negotiation. the
Government Of the United States would
always be glad to see the questions OF the
Justice Of claims by one State against another
growing out Of individual wrongs or national
obligations, - we'll a. the guarantees for
the execution of whatever award may be
made. left to the decision Of an impartial
arbitral tribunal, before which the litigant
nations, weak and strong alike. may stand
as equals in the eye Of international law and
mutual duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
New Ysrk lniversity Gymnasts Beet
Rutgers.

NV Brunswick. March 20 -The New
York University gymnastic team defeated
the Rutgers team here tonight by a score
OF Az points 10 ?0N. The contest through
out was very close and not till the last event
had been decided namely. tumblng. could
the winning team be decided upon. L. 81.
G. Fnnson and G. Hardy Of the New York
team we're responsible for pulling out the
victory. y =. Peck OF the New York team
Horizontal Bars-won by 7. A Devsn. Rutgers;
q. y. WILDER. Rutgers. second.
Parallel Bars-Non by W. G, Beicher. ". Y. u:
L. NJ Young, Rutgers. second.
side VI HORIZONTALLY on by T.. y. Peck. n. Y. T..
L. N. Young, Rutgers. second.
Club Swinging Won by q. r. Brayden. n. Y. T.:
q. p WILDER Rutgers. second.
Flying Rngs-Won by J. r. Jones Rutgers:
y. y. Peck. v. Y. T.. second.
Tumblins-won by l.. 81. c. Ennson, Rutgers:
tie for second between G. Hardy. y, y. T., and
q. p WILDER. Rutgers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
TRAINING SHIP SQUADRON.


WASHINGTON, March 20.-In conformity
with the new policy Of the Navy Depart
ment 20 concentrate all vessels into squad
ron formations. Acting Secretary Darling
to-day issued an order for the organisation
Of. a squadron OF training ships In the
Atlantic. This division. to be known A.
the training squadron. will mobilize about
Nav | under a Rear Admiral
II will consist Of the cruiser Columbia.
training ship for fremen. machinists and
others Of the engineering personnel; the
cruiser Topeka and the auxiliary cruisers
Buffalo and Prairie. training ships for lands
men, the sailing vessels Alliance. honon-
gshela and E-sex. training ships for APP
prentines. and ultimately the landsmen's
training ships Hartford. Yankee and Dixie.
Owing Ia the differences In sine and condi-
tlon - the-e vessels IL 10 not likely that they
~ill cruise as q squadron In tactical forma-
ton. although they wiil proceed togethsr
~ ,irnes from one point To another.
IT,. vessels ~ the squadron will reBdez-
Nou. two OF three times . year 90 enable
the Gag ofio-r 10 command 10 inst,css them,
cprr-ci the routine methods of training and
establish uniformity in drills and dlssaplins.
A. -arh squadron assembly he VII report
a. the Navy D~parmen, this n.nis~f ~ men
ready trained Toe Actiye -efytos, and tbs~s
all h. --ni Ca regular vsr-hly- and thsif
plsn.s taken ~ Tecfuiis. TfssSs Gil tse
tvo Ilan~s - rendsssous. IA Long tslAod
and haniucksi sounds IN sumnleS, and
p.asAnola of tho s,ainiiy Al ksy wssi ln
sintsf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
WANTED THAT HOUSE AND lot.

Caller at the white Hsuse said the Presi.
dent Had Promised 70 Give Them - Eln.
WASHINGTON. March 3o.-A man who save
Ms nauas - Aarnsy H. Hughss callsd ~
the White House this morning to get house
and lot which. a. he informed the door,
keepers and Secret, Service men. President
Roosevelt had promised to give him. Tho
officers immediately became interested in
his story and he was encouraged to tell
ali about himself. He said he was formerly
q sailmaker In the navy. and that he lived
in Baltimore. He related that while stroll
ing through the White House grounds
some time ago he met President Rooee-
welt and the President stopped to talk
over old times with him The offer of .
house and lot was made at that time, tho
man said The Secret Service officers
persuaded the man TO 60 away without
seeing the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
sxRHED our 7oYI Tss SENATE.

~ tF
b. Dissctasn % seaasss Arnstrsas. =.
ALDANY, March 3o.-war he's been de-
clared upon bills introduced BY Senator
Armstrong Of Rochester, who has been
termed the common scold Of the Senate,
by Assemblyman George b. Clarke OF New
York city, and the Assemblyman seems
to have the. advantage, a. he expects to
kill the bills by throwing the limelight Of
publicity on them when they como up
before the Assembly. -t
Senator Armstrong has several times
during the session made objection to the
admission Of people to the floor Of the
Senate chamber. and since the Senate
put In force the rule declaring all but mem
bers Of the Legislature. clerks and other
paid attaches and reporters, he has been
the most vigorous In the enforcement Of
the rule.
Yesterday he objected to . conference
being held by two newspaper men, and
called the attention OF the sergcAnt-at-
arms to them. The reporters were obliged
to take their seats. and Senator Armstrong
went about Boosting. a. II he had accom-
plisted big thing, that he had put two
reporters Oh the floor. The reporters
Thought he was OF 30 little consequence
that they did not pay any attention TO
him. ...'
Later Assemblyman Clarke went into
the Chamber and was standing on the
floor. A doorkeeper approached him and
said: what may your business bef'
why, am an humble member Of the
majority In the other house. was the
tThen you will have to take a seat up
front or get out Of the Chamber, the door
who says so3- demanded Mr.. Clarke.
Senator Armstrong the doorkeeper
answered.
Assemblyman Clarke then. turned TO
Senator Armstrong and made this state
ment Of what occurred:
Il told Senator Armstrong that because
his friends had been Kicked on the floor Of
the chamber the day previous was no
no reason why he should object to decent
men being on the floor. Then informed
him that knew Of his record a. attorney
for the Fores., Fish and Game Commits
sion, at a salary OF tSSs q month, when ne
was q member Of the State Senate, and
thought would have to closely scrutinize
some Of the fsh and game bills he has had
passed In the Senate. The Senator followed
me out Of the chamber trying TO explain,
but did not care for his explanation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
WARSHIP TO HAYTI.

Atlanta Ordered There - Project Our
Interests n Outbreak Occurs.
wAsHINoroN. March 2o.-Reports have
reached the State Department that there IL
danger Of . renewal Of political disturb
anoes In the Dominican Republic and Hayti.
and that American interests may need
protection This information was sent
70 the Navy Department to-day by Acting
Secretary Of State Loosis. With the sug-
se~tion that Il might be well TO have the
STAR and Stripes shown by some American
naval vessels In the waters OF these coun-
triee.
promptly ordered Commander W. II. Tur-
ner Oh the cruiser Atlanta 10 proceed im-
msdisseiy TO Hsytisn and Dominican
ports.