davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
The Senate Takes Favorable Action on a
Long Liss of Names.

z,-ssrf,p+on Nov. 16-Tbe Senate in executive
session to-day confirmed the following mountainous
rorfN EARRF-Tr q Oregon. Minister Plenipotentiary
r-rr,- E 4.5ES5sy ~ New-Jersey Minister PlsniDo-
tarfa-v 10 Greece RUrla1ia and serFla aIld oipO-
ST. S-atr5s Sr-75-F-I Of Minnesota Minister Plenipo-
-s--I5-r 10 the Netherlands ana LCXernburg
HAMILTON KING. Of Michigan minister
SPENCER F. EDDY. % Illinois. secretary Of the en-
LEWIS EINsTEIN Of SeW-York- third secretary Of tne
ri TpoVS- of Massachusetts. secretary Of the
legation % Guatemala and Honduras - -. ,o,s -
sf-- BAILEY Kentucky secretary oi tle iesa
ri-- 10 Nicaragua. costa Rlca and SalVaaor. n,
rsHN GARRETT. Of Maryland, secretaIg O Nle is
7-r -f-T- -STTe Jay u Rhode Island. secretary OF
he legation a. COnssantinopie- -. -. -
ST NTON SCIES. q orz secretary OF tne ieNa
rr55--- n WINTHROP OF Massachusetts,. secretary OF
LEGATION 81 Madrid
FLETCHER. ~ Pennsylsalla- seo'io s71-1i' u
y,r7ITIsFT) n Rhode Island second secretary OF
rhe legation AZ Havana a -.--.---,. - -.
T. g. SMITH n ftI.s5 Ly1i-a- - % ~
Ieesriln Constantine - -..-. ,----,.
zy = GREENE OF Minnesota Civil Service CoHllnis-
u \ TTARAUGH ~ Maryland Chief Justice Of the su-
H. --r.---. cart OF the Diet of Columbia
~ rz-T-F7 ~ Assistant Secretary of War
u NREELsAND. attorney for the DlsIict oa Nv
= 5ePsErrc74ARD %. North Carolina. Associate Justice
+Fa< <ur~eue OF the Dlstrict o- t2lll-.-1
,..L 70 ele1sT1i SAMUEL. n YOUNG 10 be lieutenant
General SAMUEL S. SUMNER to be major
- GEORGE r ELLIOTT marine CORDS. % be
t-f-4Fter cornulancant of the Marine SD'F7
Arso a number Of other army navy and marine
.o.--,s promotions and appointments
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17
ARIZONA WANTS STATEHOOD.
But Not in Union with Any Other Territory
or State.

washington. Nov. 1s--Governor Brodis OF Arizona
In his annual report to the Secretary OK the m
terror urges that the Interior Department aid IN
securing the passage OF an enabling act Ior 1A7
aa-,,ssfo1 n. Arizona TO Statehood He says. how
ever that the people OF the Territory would rather
forego Statehood than accomplish Il BY union with
anv State or part OF any other State or Territory
I-ta Governor recommends that congress pay
pima County s31S.Z75 for what he calls an MUS
tice committed by Congress N passing an act
,.Nds+f1r certain Pima County narrow gauge rail-
road bonds after the entire issue of said bonds
- hssn declared by the Supreme Court OF the
I-rirsd states TO be invalid and void and for
,-btcb pima County had never received value
+-tca Governor recommends that the Indian school
a-fifrtas in Arizona he increased and that meas
mes De taken properly % care tor the grad
80 ~ these schools BY finding them employ
-s1f- that a levee be built 70 prevent the overflow
- -,,i.fysted LAND along the Colorado River by the
ornnaI freshets. that system OF tree and tree
sse5 plautfng be established BY the division OF
frssrrv for the benefit OF the watersheds OF Terri
torIai streams. and that irrigation projects be
nJished The total population of Arizona Is estt-
,r1afed AZ I55 The total taxable wealth - $40.
as sr and the Indebtedness Is placed at y0s45s4-
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17
FILLING CASE KILLS TWO
ToppIes OUer on Employees, Who
Are Crushed.

Two men were killed by heavy packing case
falling on them and crushing them. in the es-
tabIishrent Of the David Glass Company No
51O West Fffty-trird-st-. yesterday The dead
men are Patrick Bennett. thirty-fve years DID,
a driver. Of No. 49O West Sixteenth-st-. and
man named Martin. an ernploye on the Red Star
Line pier
The case by 10 feet, contained plate window
glass and weighed two tons. The two men who
we're killed. assisted by Michael Doyle. Of No
1T19 Park-ave-. saw II sway and topple. and
rushed TO try and prevent II falling They could
not do so. however. and the case fell on them
Dovle managed 10 escape most Of the weight
onIv receiving slight contusions about the aodO-
men and hands Bennett and Martin. however.
were not quick enough. and were caught under
the case They were badly crushed, their skulls
being fractured. and were almost instantane-
ously killed.
4 call 10 Roosevelt Hospital for an ambulance
was sent in and while the ambulance was
awaited the case was removed from the men
They were found TO be lifeless, and DR.. Meade.
VINO responded, merely gave the official dag
nosis Of death. Strange TO say, none OF the glass
in the case was broken the bodies acting as
cushion and allowing the case to fall easily.
MANY employees were near by at the time and
witnessed the accident After the accident the
authorities at the establishment would not give
anv exclamation for the accident further than TO
saw that more men should have been handling
sl,ch a heavy case The bodies were removed
10 The West FOrty-seventh-st- police station.
and the police are investigating the case
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17
DEB4TE ON CUBAN BILL.
Rule Limiting Discussion and Pro
hibiting amendment adopted.

zyssbfngtor. Nov l6-The House Of Repre-
ra--srfses began consideration of the Cuban Reel
r,-o~frz riu to-day ar. Dalzen lE.ap- PENN re-
p.rted resolution providing tla- --= 1li reported
f-or7 the WAYS and Means Committee should be
considered - the exclusion ot ali other business
----1 O'Clock Thursday when q vote VIII 1e taken
without intervening motion
Ar~ williams GDeEl-. Mlss). speaking tC- the mi
-c~-tv fr opposition 10 The rule declared it was
st.- -he most drastic rule ever introduced iu the
F7-uza saving 10 shut oH ali right 30 perfect the
Fir lie said tho minority desired to offer an
s--e-dment which proposed 10 strike out the
..souHle ba--elled~ pledge contained in the bin
a---a-sse from the Democratic side greeted the
r-s-e--arr that the bill tears down one--tth Il
-rz schedules bulk W by rhe Republicans
The amendment 10 was desired 70 o--r was the
4-a decided on in the Dem0cratic caucus Saturday
night
Az De Arrond Dem MO- spoke in opposition
10 the abortion of the rule thar shut OF amend
rleut- lie desired 10 amend IT, Mr- DE Ar-nona
was aurlaude5 by his colleagues
Nr. Dslzeu replying to the charge that The rule
was most drastic measure. alluded 20 tne time
when the Wilson nill was pending. M crisp beng
srea6er. saying that he commended the minority 10
STUDY ~ the.- rVn parliannentary history
Ny l-csrero- Rep OhioD said the minority want
ec r. mutlate rhc bu and say ID is "a child n
rleirs- -but" be- said we don't want a child u
thar kind born lr This House" he spoke for The
adoption rf rre rule
Ar Williams demanded the yeas and nays on the
adoption ~ rhe rule. and they were ordered The
r-.e was adopted. -T6 to IL. The minority unani-
mo1s-y voted against the rule The Republicans
voting against b. were ". a Smith. Fordney. Loud
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17
CHINESE TREATY IN WASHINGTON.
To Be Sent to the Senate at the Present
Special Session.

v-sshtnR-on Nov. 1s-The long expected trade
,r.atv between the United States and China. which
was negotiated in Shanghai by the American COM
r,,sstoners and the Chinese representatives. has
inst reached Washington. and is now under ex-
animation by the State Department ofhcials- II Is
g. t,e,tton 70 submit the treaty for ratthca-
rio, IN the Senate the earliest possible moment
m that II is certain go in az the special session
The provisions of the treaty have been SO com
pletely outlined IN the statements given out BY the
Sta,e Denartuent and the press dispatches from
S-hina that nothing OF interest Is found IN the
dos1rnenf tust received. In brief. the important
s.--Sr sSs those oueuing trade the Chinese
T,orfs OF Moukden and Antung, n AAnchurla, the
rovision for the removal OF the nkln Tax on sooas
Ps~t-s hs,ueeu Chinese provinces. and an Increase
~ Ioo 1er cent IN the rate or customs duties HIch
xuzy be collected on toreisn kooSs ei4ee'-1s O---
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17

and McsIorran. Of Michigan. and Brooks and Horx
OF California.
With the announcement OF the vote NJ Williams
asked unanimous consent to propose an amendment
the rule for yea and nay vote on the amend
rnent proposed BY the minority. with twenty min,
utes' discussion on each side then TO be
taken on the bill. Mr.. Payne objected
MI Barnes. assistant secretary to tha T1rasi..
bearing a message from the President uas =.
nounced- The message was in response 10 the -a.o
luton requesting e President to send to the IFo,s
information concerning Panama. The message Vas
referred TO the Committee Foreign Affairs
The House then went into committee ~ .h
whole. with M Sherman Rep-. y. " in the chair
M Payne opened the debate urging the psssav
OF the bin He said that harm would be wrou1bt
90 the sugar industry by the legislation now pro-
posed and likewise the tobacco industry could
not be harmed by the new arrangement He added
that industry would be affected BY perfection
OF the treaty he said, in reply TO inquiry. that
he did not expect new industries be established
while this question being agftated- Our na-
uonal pride appeals 10 TO pass the BILL said
IA conclusion-
Mr.. Williams denied that the minority desired TO
amend the bin IN order 70 kill f. or kill the
treaty He read the minority report giving the
reasons why the minority desired amend the bill
he held the Republicans responsible for the fact
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17

created a favorable impression BE presented
The Democratic opposition 10 the rule IN a con
else and forcible manner. and subsequently
sounded the keynote Of his party for the com
srr canpaiEn in his arraignnleut Of the majority
for IFS refusal 10 revise customs rates OF ou1y
and lv vcicinE the Democratic demand for the
revision 90 the tariff
The rule brought in to-day by the maJorlls
ase-S SO thoroughly safeguards the interests
or the Cuban Reciprocity bin that il IS imTer-
z-ious 70 Democratic assault. and its considera-
-ion and passs-e through the House viii follow
without change. the programme Outlined IN me
Tribune. So convinced are the Democrats OF the
fu-Hftv Of anragonizinE the measure that their
leader correuted himself with caustic crlilolsI1l
~ the drastic character 81 the rule and eX-
-,-aesed his willingness 10 allow the Republicans
70 assume all respousfbiliry and TO meet them on
thar issue. IL asserted that because the BIZ
called for more untrammelleled trade relations
with cuba The minority would support IT,
Republican opposition. which appeared 50 for
r7idable and caused friends Of the measure Sc
-fous Jreaslress. was practically eliminated
,xnen II came 10 the vote on the rule TO-DAY
only six votes from The Republican s-le OF the
chamber were recorded against IT, ana Lle1
came from members u no felt that. IN justice
70 their constituents they must be- conslsleill
and answering in their antagouism 10 the
measure
The views n the minority on the Cuban hlL
were set forth IN two reports
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17

The President and Secretary Hay
Sneak at Church Centennial.

Washington Nov. 1e-The crowning feature OF
the centennial anniversary Of the historic New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church In this city oc-
CURED tonight. when public meeting was heiu
which was attended by many cf the best known
officials in the city They included President
Roosevelt and Secretary Hay. both of whom maze
addresses Secretaries Shaw. Moody. Hitchcock
and Cortelyou Attorney General Knox the greater
number Of Justices of the Supreme Court Of the
United States and Senator Frye The President
and Secretary Hay occupied the Lincoln pew, ana
both had something to say OF the martyred Presi-
dent Secretary Hays brief address being confined
exclusively to that topic. Justice Harlan. OF the
Supreme Court. presided.
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
President Roosevelts speech was as follows;
Mr. Justice: I think that the recital OF Professor
McMaster has left fnthe minds Of all Of us the feel
ing that while revere our ancestors. we are not
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17
POLICE BUSY WITH CLUBS
BUT CHICAGO CARS Run.
And To-day, the Company Says, 1t
Will Start Another Line.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

Chicago. Nov. 16-Under the guard Of hun
dreds OF policemen. the Chicago City Railway
Company to-day renewed its efforts TO run cars
on the Wentworth-ave. branch Of its lines.
Through turbulent crowds OF strikers and their
sympathizer< fanking the tracks from the Sew
enty-ninth-st barns to the downtown terminal
at Clark and Washington sts. the cars were run.
with details OF officers on the front and back
platforms At all the dangerous points of the
route big squads of "bluecoats" were stationed
and kept busy clubbing back rioters Trouble
broke out at many points Teamsters caused
blockades. torpedoes exploded on the track
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17
CUBAN BILL TAKEN Up.
HOUSE CONTEST BEGINS.
Democrats Declare Themselves for
Tariff ReUiSi0R.
- - rEInr,r -

Washington. Nov 16-The manufacture @.
ca-,nairn material for the cor ,ng FresloeIle "a
and Congress contests bean IN earnest - -
when Nj DalzeI. from the Commute % -
repo-ted 10 The House a special rue
the presentation OF amendments slla
debate on the bm carrying into effect tile pr
visions Of the Cuban treaty. Il AS 49,,
,,on of q struggle for partisan ADVANTAGE "ili'i'
,,-,ll ,,,,tfn,,e with undated Vigor' whenever
,-,--,,-,Stances viii permit. throuenou1 1i'e So
cisl ans regular sessions of the ~ lll'n oo''-
rress. John sharp Williams MADE ms AFst
-, .,,ea-anoe as leader OF the minority and
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17
ONE SIX YEAR TERM FOR PRESIDENT

washington Nov. I6-Representative Gaines. OF
Tennessee introduced resolution to-day proposing
an amendment to the Constitution OF the United
States as follows:
The President OF the United States shall hold his
Office during term OF six years. and no person.
Savfnr once been President. either by election or
succession. shall be again eligible TO that ONCE
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17
BILLS FOR FIGHTING FOREST FIRES

l-,.-s rails \ Y. Nov Is CspeciaD.-The exten-
- -. e-ss last summer proved expensive for
-,,,--bar OF towns Large numbering concerns
-. -ssertes b.lls FOR about $1,000 AID IL is ex-
-e.feS that $50 oO0 VIII not cover al the cost OF
-, - e. There Is & movement on foot 10
-teLt--t - -o-nneues withdraw their bills. as X
- "a much their Interest as the States TO nave
tie aTes out
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17
BRIEF SESSION OF THE SENATE.
More Petitions Against smOOt Presented.

washington Nov l6.-When the Senate met To-
ssv several petitions protesting against Senator
s1oot retaining his seat were presented and re-
ra--e5 70 IN. Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tons
8Ir. Hoar proposed an amendment 70 RUE % %
.-z7-- an assi-ional article providing that when.
DIX -fg-5asr Of the Senate a committee, oocu-
r1ents or papers are sent 20 the Senate Dy lhe
President or head Of department. in reference 20
-arre~s which are secret OF connderIial ufloer ne
rules such papers should be consl1ereo secret anu
yrlv r7ade public by consent OF the oeIlAt1-. -
Al Nd the Senate went into executive session anu
s- 90 adjourned
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17
ST4TFHOOD FIGHT AGAIN
lIr. Quay Has Bills for admission
Of Nezo-MericO and -Ar1zOnd.

Washington. Nov. Ex-senator Quay to-day
introduced separate bills for the admission OF
Neu-Mexico and Arizona as States. Ihey are
identical with the bills introduced Dy Deiesa'es
Ro6v and Wilson in the House
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17
WANT XVIII AMENDMENT REPEALED.

Washington Nov 1s.-Representarive Underwood
OF Alabama introduced = resolution to-day amend
ing the Constitution BY repeating the Fifteenth
Amendment A similar resolution was introduced
nv Representative Hardvick. OF Georgia VINO also
wants SecuOls2 OF the Fourtsanth Arnsn1aent 10
peaysd-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
Railroad News
IT is HARTMAN DAY
oaden-Lucien Cutoff Is De-
cIared Completed. 49, q

OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 26-One hundred
and two miles of track, composing what
is known is the Ogden-Lucien cutoff
across Great Salt lake, was formerly de-
clared completed today and made a part
of the Hartman system. The dedication
of this track, which has cost the South
ern Pacific many millions of dollars, but
which, 1t is estimated, will result in a
saving of more than 100000 yearly in
operating expenses as well as reducing
the running time nbetween Ogden and the
Pacific coast by two hours, was the oc-
casion of the assembling of fifty Of the
most prominent railroad officials in the
country. The party making the formal
trip Of inspection COVER the tracks leading
across the great Salt lake was headed
by e. III. Hartman, president of the
Southern Pacific. With him were the
heads of practically all the lines forming
the transcontinentaEs system known as the
Hartman lines. General Manager Hol-
dredge. of the Burlington, was also a
member Of the party
The last spiket marking the completion
of the cutoff, WAS driven several days
ago at point on the fill nearly opposite
the place where thirty -four years ago
was driven the golden spike that closed
the gap between the lines of the Union
and Central Pacific railroads on Pronnon
tory point. The new track Is ultimately
to throw out of use lat miles of the most
difficult and expensive railroad in the
tranScontinental system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
SHE HAD NO MIRROR.
Countess Says This Was the Worst
Feature of Her imprisonment.

BERLIN, Nov. 26. = The Countess
Isabelle Wesierska Kwilecki, who was
acquitted yesterday of the charge of
presenting false heir to an estate at
Wroblewo, province of Posen, showed
early callers today 200 congratulatory
kilograms and a letter written to her
lawyer byg,Count Hector Kwilecki, a
member of the reichstag, who, with. his
father, Count N4isjislaw Kwilecki, a
member of the Prussian house of lords,
was the prime mover in the prosecu-
ton, contesting, as next of kin, the
legitimacy of the countess child, adj
hitting that the accusation was I'M
founded.
The health of the countess has not
been impaired or her spirit broken by
her ten months imprisonment. She
declared that her greatest deprivation
was the lack of a mirror. The au-
thorities also forbade the reception of
Polish newspapers or conversation with
her son on the four occasions she was
allowed to see him. The countess, aft
er settling the affairs of the estate, will
return here and live in Berlin, declar-
ing she loves this city and its people
in spite of her Imprisonment
DR.. Mueller, the leading states at
torney, who was transferred to Elber-
field for an improper attempt to inf1u-
ence the jury, in declaring in his
speech to the jury that verdict of ac-
quittal would give it's death blow to
trial by jury in Germany, has ten
dered his resignation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
RAILROAD NOTES.

The survey has been completed for a
railroad from Kakhaiti, Siberia, to Pekin,
by way of Ougou. The length Of the road
will be about one thousand miles 1t will
give short cut to the Chinese capital.
A campaign in the German reichstag
for an appropriation to construct rail-
road from Es-Salam to Morogore is
foreshadowed in an interview with Count
Won Goetzsen, governor of German East
Africa.
The British Columbia legislature will
announce itself In favor of pushing for,
ward an all-Canadian railway from some
point in the British Columbia coast to
the Yukon, this step being due to the
adverse decision on the Alaskan boundary
question.
The grand trustees of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Firemen at Peoria, ILL.,,
today elected W. s. Carter, of Indianapo-
lis, editor Of the Fireman's Magazine, Sec
rotary treasurer of the order to succeed
Frank Arnold, resigned. George W. God.
ing, of Chicago, has been elected editor
of the magazine to succeed Carter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
ALL CARS RUN IN
CHICAGO AGAIN
Former Strikers Who Are Not Taken
Back Will File Complaint.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26-Cars were run
tonight by the Chicago City railway
for the first time after dark since the
strike was called two weeks ago. The
entire system was put in operation
today and there was little evidence
left of the struggle, which came to
peaceful ending yesterday.
When the strikers reported for duty
this morning, all of them, with the ex-
ception of f1fty-nine, were given their
former positions. Of these whom the
company. refused to reinstate, fifty
three were train service employees and
six members Of the cable splicers' I'M
ion. These men, it is claimed by the
officials of the road, were guilty of
misconduct during the dispute and ac-
cording to the terms of settlement are
not entitled to reinstatement. The
men deny that they took part in any
acts of violence and complaint will be
made to Mayor Harrison and the al
dermanfc mediation committee which
pledged itself to demand from the
company an adequate reason and proof
of violence before any of the strikers
should be refused employment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
BAD AS FOOTBALL.
Hungarian Diet Has One of Its Period
zeal Rough Houses.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Nov. &c. -
Scenes of indescribable confusion
marked today's session of the lower
house of the diet. They originated in
the proposal to hold two sessions daily.
The members of the Extreme Left We
hemently protested and several of them
were suspended for disorderly conduct
by the president, who was the recipient
Of many insulting epithets. Finally
the premier, Count Tisza, attempted to
speak. He called attention to the
agreement between the different par
ties on rules of procedure.
You have put all the advantages OF
that agreement in your pocket, shout
ed Nicolas Bartha.
Better not speak of pockets" retort-
ed Count Elsa, whereupon Bartha
shouted: II am not a broken bank di-
rector"
Deputy Garjary added to the disorder
by jeeringlys shouting to Count Tisza:
you have been called scoundrel."
Immediately there was a rush Of dep
uties towards Garjary, causing a scene
Of wild tumult and scuff1ing. AS free
fight was threatened. the sitting was
suspended.
Later when the president of the
house again mentioned the motion for
two sessions the disturbance broke out
again and the house adjourned amid
scenes of the greatest excitement.