davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-14
! SAYS WE MUST OWN PANAMA.
Gen. Sickies Says That That should He
Done Before We DIG the Canal.

Gen. Daniel Z. Sckles, who was sent to
Panama and Bogata on diplomatic mis-
sion shortly after the civil war, gave an
address on 4The New Republic of Panama
before the Patria Club at the Hotel Savoy
last night. Gen. Siokles said that the
United States must have sovereign right
over the Isthmus Of Panama before 1t goes
ahead with the canal. He predicted that
| a revolution would take place in Colombia
before the month is over. and added:
We will soon be calied upon to recognize,
! come to us and ask for indemnity for all they
at all unlikely that our Government viii
give Them some OF the money which theiE pi
60 home only too Happy to strike bargain.
As TO what will happen In Panama i is
not to but i Is
States may, endure this for while. put u
would be absurd to spend hundreds OF mil
@ N country hs suoeG' or 70 up our
minds to be absolute masters OF the territory
through which it Is to be constructed;
States was only performing its obvious and
Imperative duty in recognizing the de facto
Government in Panama.
All the great Powers OF the ,world, recog,,
nze our duty. Does any one, dissent except
n asr aid t. aay y0Sfd Sd
it. "Outra geous" they said. brutal dis
gracerul." Every adjective IN the language
It was at once assumed that tho Government
instcated the revolution Have we ever
lutions so rare in South America that they
need TO be stimulated by foreign Efforts?
Gen. Sckles said that the Government
was only following precedent In recognizir
the Panama Government and that In his
memory it had been calei unon nineteen
or twenty times to recognize de facto gov
ernments in Central and South America
He said that the treaty Of 1s46 clearly
provided that the United States should pre-
tect the government In the Isthmus IRON
foreign aggression.
ment," he added. "that the United States
will guarantee Central or South American
government from revolution"
The sun., 1903-11-14
MUNROE WREsTLEs FOR YALE
Cheered by Montana Club, the Miner De-
feAts John P1eninE.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. l3.-Jack Mum
roe of Butte, Mon. won handicap wrest-
ling match against John Piening, the
Butcher Boy" of New York in this city to-
night. The bout attracted a crowd of 500
persons. including many visitors in the
city on account of the Yale Princeton game.
Munroe was escorted to the hall by the
Montana Club of Yale, who were enter
tanning a number of the members OF the
Montana Club of Princeton. The Yale and
Princeton cheers. and an especially de-
signed cheer for Munroe, greeted the Mon
tana man.
piening agreed to throw Munroe three
times in an hour. He secured one fall
GrRco- Roman style, in Is minutes 22 2Feconds
n second fall. catch-as-catch can style, II
II minutes 40 seconds. and vas unable tt
throw Munroe third time before the cal
Of time. The match was for purse of $500
The Montana Club carried Munroe from
the hall and rendered banquet to hin
as soon as the match was over
The sun., 1903-11-14
The N Gather.

Fair weather was quite general yesterday over
the country. save for light rain on the coast Of
Virginia: few showers 10 the Central States and
light snow In Nebraska and South Dakota and in
Washington, Oregon and Nevada.
There was a storm forming over northeastern
Texas moving eastward attended by Increasing
winds and falling barometer in the Arkansas and
lower Mississippi valleys.
The pressure was high In the Tennessee Valley
and Northwest. Tho temperature was lower In
the Northwest, touching degrees above zero at
Wlllston and above at Helena, Mont. elsewhere
the changes were slight
In this city the day was fair and slightly cooler:
wind fresh southwcsteriy; average humidity 81
per cent, barometer corrected 10 read to sea level
at A. NJ 29.8s p. NJ. 2s.ss
The temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
oficlal thermometer Is shown In the annexed
The sun., 1903-11-14
r. BURNHiM MOFFAT ROBBED.
Lawyer Loses His Watch, an Heirloom.
in a Madison Avenue Car.

r. Burnham Mofat OF IL Fast Sixty-si1th
street, who is a lawyer at G3 Wall street.
lost his CHI a family heirloom, TO pick
pocket in a Madison avenue electric car
last evening Mr.. MofIat was riding up
town from wenty-seventh street with
rush hour crowd that was 80 large that he
was forced to stand. During the trip
he was pushed about rather more than
usual, and when he reached Fifty-ninth
street he discovered his loss.
Mr.. Moffat reported the case to the East
Fifty-first street police. He said that his
grandfather gave the watch to his father
in 1880, and that his father passed 1t down
to him in 1894.
The police promised to help him all they
could.
The sun., 1903-11-14
GREAT GREETING TO JEROME.
DELTA JUPSILON DINERS CHEER
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
He Gives Them q Straightforward Talk
on Civic DccenCy and Tells Them
That Richard Croker Wasn't an Acct.
dent-Thc DUTY Of the Educated Man.


The delegates to the sixty ninth annua
convention Of the Delta Upsilon fraternity
had their banquet last night at the Waldor
There were 900 members, alumni and under
graduates, at the tables, and they all cut
loose when William Travers Jerome. q
Delta U of Amherst 49,, came in.
The chairman, Charles T.. Hughes o
Brown 81, announced at 9I5, Brother
Jerome will be here in few minutes. Get
ready"
They did. The delegates formed pro-
cession that wound in and out around the
fifty or more round tables, carrying cande.
labra, college standards and champagne
bottles. That was what was happening
when Jerome came in. He got ten minutes
Of D. L. yels from the entire company and
then the Amherst crowd claimed him for
it's own and treated him like football hero
The District Attorney was very serious
in his response to the toast "The Duty Of the
Citizen" He said:
After my fifteen years of public life In this
city II is hard for me to talk about anythin!
educated men you men Of the colleges and
universities, are under peculiar obligation
TO furnish that decency.
ful thoughts and embalminC them in quarterly
reviews won't do it. How far do YOU sup
pose Christianity would have gone If its prn-
ciples had not been incarnated in one loving
personality. in leader? Without that per-
sonalty and that leadership we should have
had merely another school OF ethics.
II Is not enough to believe in decency You
must get out and fight for IT.. II sense or
honor doesn't force you to do that nothn g
to the community won't do 1t, he is very much
like the welcher at the race track or the man
who won't pay his poker bet.
Don't think that Iammany leaders secure
their leadership by accident 1t was no
accident that gave Richard Croker the control
OF 10000 votes He sc cured his leadership
and held it because he rang true. iia was
, a strong mau. Had he been an educ9ted
man. with higher Ideals u. you'd have done
We must go into these lar.manr districts
and take them away from Talnmany in frir
and open fpht lili We sacrifice ourselves
to do that we viii not have decent govern
ment. II isn't money that gives tncse am
many leaders Their power Ii comes from
the fact that. 80 !nr Us the g0, they ring
true and are free from hS Bocriticai pfetence
One Of tho features OF tho banquet was
the singing OF God Save the hing, by the
Greek letter men from 1oron,o ana McCiil
Universities after the delegates from
United States college. had sung "Ihc star
Spangled Banner
The other speakers were tie Hon. Ed
ward Nj. Bassett. Amherst, si Chancellor
NacCracken OF New York University, tn"
Rev. Cortland Mycra, Rochester, ~ and
the Rev. Orrin T.. GifioIG, Browh, "a.
The sun., 1903-11-14
THREE.YEAR-OLD MISSING.
Was Walking With Tramp Week AgO
Father Thinks Him Kidnapped.

Lawrence Eckbert, a carpenter, living
at 20 West 18th street, left his three-year-
old son George in the front yard Of his
house yesterday afternoon. When he re-
turned few minutes later the boy was
gone. Up to a late hour last nj ght he had
not been able to trace the lad, although
a general alarm was sent out from Police
Headquarters.
About week ago the boys mother took
him away from a tramp who was Leading
him off up Fifth avenue, and Eckbert.
although he has no particular reason be-
yond that for believing the child was kid
mapped, has asked the police to consider
that theory,
The sun., 1903-11-14
Vas Arrested for burglary After aChase
Up First Avenue.

A crowd of Italians was chasing young
man on First avenue near Seventy-seventh
street yesterday afternoon when Detective
Devlin of tho East Sixty-seventh street
station arrested the pursued. -,
Michael Kassoman OF 232 East Seventy
sixth street accused the prisoner Of break
ing into his room and taking quantity of
clothing.
Say. do you know my father?" said
the prisoner. He's Chief Duane of the
Fire Department. These dagoes are dead
wrong
Devlin took the prisoner to the Yorkville
police court, where the young man gave Tire
name of Charles o Brien and said he lived
in the lodging house at 24a East Seventy
eighth street. At his request Magistrate
Hogan postponed the hearing.
Deputy Chief William Duane OF the Fire
Department has a son who has caused much
grief to his family. Some Of the court
policemen said they recognized the prisoner
as that son.
The sun., 1903-11-14
WOMAN DRAGGED BY 4 CAR.
Mrs. Cutters Dress Torn and Herself Badly
Bruised.

Mrs. Catharine Cutter of $50 Monroe
street, Brooklyn, was alighting from
Twenty-third street car at Fourth avenue,
in this borough, last evening, when her skirt
caught on the step, The car started up
and she wa, dragged 'wcnty or thirty feet,
Her dress was almost completely torn from
her anu she was severely bruised.
She was taken to drug store and an
ambulance surgeon tried To induce her to
20 to Bellevue Hospital, Mrs Cutter,
however, had carriage called and went
home in il.
The sun., 1903-11-14
DUKES NORMA SAILS TO-DAY
Capt. ward. RONburEne's Best Man. Also
on the CsmpAnia--Other SeagOers.

The Dowager Duchess Of RoSburghe.
Lady Isabel Inpes-her and Capt. Reginald
Ward who WAS the Dukes hest man, will
sail for England on the Carnpania to-day.
Others OF the ship will be Lord Grimston
and J. Sergeant Cram
The Red Star liner Vaderland, which
sails for Antwerp tomorrow, numbers
among her passengers:
NJ. Il. King, United States Consular Agent
Mohun saon ana ndsas,sr eyr
Won Schweppenburg. Count md Countess
Gioachino Elfrida Taveg.i. Mr. and Mrs.
Ben All Hnggn. I'd: George Walker. Mrs.
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. e, +. Winiielman,
August Cat yet. Mrs. Mary Gatget. and Albert
II. Nichalson.
The sun., 1903-11-14
SUICIDE FROM PERSECUTION. :.
a Coal and Iron Policeman, Driven Insane.
Kills Himself.

MAHANoY CITY, Pa, Nov. l3.-Driven
insane as a result of the prosecutions TO
which he was subjected because he served
strike Noah Richards, IS years old, com
mtted suicide at the Ashland Hospital,
where he had been employed for the last
three months, at an early hour this mornipg.
He slashed his throat with Il razor.
During the strike Richards was employed
as a guard at one of the collieries here
His former friends and neighbors, all of
whom were strikers or strike syppathizers.
united In an effort to make life as unpleasant
as possible for him. Since the strike this
persecution has been kept up and Richards
became insane. t... ..- a. -.rr--s
The sun., 1903-11-14

ALBANY. Nov. 3.-Adjutant-General Henry
conteInplates soon TO issue an order chang
ing the uniform of the members of the
National Guard of the State with regard to
service dress. The new uniforIn will be
the olive drab WOODEN service uniform
adopted by the United States. 1t resembles
the khaki in style and color. The olive
drab is the best color for military service
because it is the most difficult TO locate.
Gen. Henry said to-day that he expects
TO be able 20 supply the Guard, il not In it's
entirety, at least greater part Of it, with
the new uniform.
The sun., 1903-11-14
Move for an Investigation OF Contract for
Seeds.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia canvass is
being made in both houses Of Congress for
the purpose of securing an investigation
of the letting of contracts for supplying
the Government with seeds for distribution
by Congressman. The principal allegations
are thar the contract was not given to the
lowest bidder and that inferior seeds were
furnished.
The sun., 1903-11-14

WARRINGTON FORECAST PoR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern Nev York. fair TO dov and 10 -norrop;
cooler 70 day; fresh rsst ptnds.
For New England, fair and cooler 70 day; ia'r
70 morrow: fresh west WINDS.
For the District Of Columbia, Maryland. eastern
Pennsylvania and Delaware. cooler and partly
cloudy TO day fair morrow light to fresh vara-
bic winds.
For New Jersey. partly cloudy and cooler TO-
day: fair .morro light 10 fresh variable wnos
For western Pennsylvania and western New
York. fair 70 day and tomorrow light 70 fresh
variable wlndA -r--- ----
The sun., 1903-11-14
CHINA FACES RUSSIA FOR WAR
REPORTS SAY THAT TROOPS ARE
ENTERING MANCHURIA.
One Clash Near Shanhsikwan With the
Russian Forces.-Latter's Excuse Was
That They Took the Chinese for Rob.
bers-SItuatiOn Growing More Serious.

Russian Forces.-Latter's Excuse Was
That They Took the Chinese for Rob
bers--SituatiOn Growing More Serious.
.Speeia, cdhe Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Nov 13.-Brief and unprecise
reports continue to be received here con-
cerning Chinese military movements against
the Russians, but thus far none OF them
has been substantiated.
The latest report is contained in de-
spatch from Tientsin, which states that a
Russian force marching toward Shanhai-
kwan fought with party OF Chinese troops,
protesting to believe that they were rob-
bers.
Other reports state that more than 10000
Chinese troops have already entered Man
churia, and thai all the passes into Man
ohuria are occupied by the Chinese. 1t Is
said that military supplies are being hurried
northward and that the arsenals are work.
ing day and night. The situation is in
creasingly unsatisfactory
Lloyds continue to Issue considerable
war insurance on cargoes bound for the
Far East.
The sun., 1903-11-14
NEGRO ROBS A RESTAURANT.
Shoots and wounds Two Policemen Before
He IL Captured.

WARRINGTON, Nov. l3.-Philp E. Stew
art, cashier OF restaurant near the United
States Treasury, was held up tonight at
the point of a revolver by James Smith,
a negro formerly employed in the restau-
rant, who took all the cash in sight and fled.
He shot two policemen before he was capt
ured.
Policeman Osborn's leg was broken by
one of Smiths shots, and another shot
passed through the coat of Policeman Ed
wards, knocking off his badge and grazing
the skin over the heart. Edwards, al
though dazed, grappled with the negro
and beat him into insensibility.
The sun., 1903-11-14
MAYOR FLEISI HM.4NN SLIGHTED.
Not Asked 10 Make Address Of welcome At
VIC. y. L. COnvs niiOn In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. i3.--The thil1ieth
annual convention Of the National Woman s
Christian Temperance Union opened here
to-day, about 500 delegates being present,
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Stevens of Portland, Me-.
presided, Reports indicated q steady
growth and development of the order.
Although it il customary for the Mayor
to welcome the delegates of all important
conventions. Mayor Fleischmann's name
was not OH the programme to-day.
Tho general committee, which failed to
write to him to he present, frankly gives as
Its reason the fact that the Mayor Ia dis
tiller.
Col. W. B. Melish, who is . member Of
the City Water Works Commission, made a
formal welcoming address for the city to-
night. The convention will continue until
\ Nov, 10. --~--s
The sun., 1903-11-14
Gen, Carter Wants to Make an Inspection
Trip Through Europe.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.-Brig. Gen. W. II.
Carter, now under orders for the Philip
pines, has applied to the Secretary of War
Tor permission to make an inspection trip
through Europe in connection with his work
on the General staff The granting Of this
request would be in line with the permission
given to Gen Wood to max a tour of Europe
and visit several countries in the East on
bis way to Manila.
The sun., 1903-11-14
Harley Co.'S Demurrer sustained.

Justice Clarke handed down a decision
yesterday denying the motion Of Thomas
E. Evans in his suit against the M. Hartley
Company to strike out the latter's demurrer
to tile complaint a. frivolous. The COM
plant set forth the disaster TO the cause Of
the recent Venezuelan revolution through
alleged effectiveness of the arms and
supplied by the defendant.
The sun., 1903-11-14
PICKED orr A sLEUTH TO ROB.
Mike Calvin Helps to Arrest Three Young
Men Who Held Him Tn.

Detective Sergeant Mike Calvin was mis-
taken for a rustic by three roughs while
he was passing Canal street and the Bow
cry yesterday afternoon. He says they
shouldered him against the side of house
and tried to relieve him of his watch and
scarf pin
The yells Of the sleuth drew others to
the rescue and three young men We're ar
rested Calvin says they were his assail-
ants. They were registered as Herman
Bernstein of "a Canal street, Morris Rosen-
berg of so Monroe street, and Joseph Green
burg Of l96 Murray street.
Magistrate Cornell. in the Tonbs police
court. held the three for examination to-
day
The sun., 1903-11-14
CHINESE RAILROAD. OPENING.
First Section OF the CantOn-HankOw Iine
Is COmplcted.
,sperid, Gable Despatch 10 THS S

Special Gable Despatch 10 THs SUN.
Homo KoNG, Nov. 1S.- The first section
OF the American railway between Canton
and Hankow. which runs from the former
place TO Fatshan, will be opened formally
on Sunday. A large party will leave here
tomorrow on a special steamship to attend
the opening ceremonies. Fatshan is twelve
miles from Canton and its population is
almost as large. The railway promises
to be a very profitable enterprise.
The sun., 1903-11-14
An Island Golden wedding

Despite the fact that yesterday was Fri
day and the 18Th of the month, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Roberts celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary last night at the Aims
house on Blackwells Island. Mr.. Roberts
is the superintendent of that institution.
The superstition about Friday and thirteen
didn't seem to bother many OF Mr.: Roberts's
iourneyed to Blackwell's Island by boat
and helped the festivities along,
The sun., 1903-11-14
Socialist in Prussian Diet.

special Cdble Despatch to THE Sun.
BERLIN, Nov. l3-The results OF the
elections vest erday for members of the Prus-
sian Diet show that the composition Of the
lower house will be practically unchanged,
although for the first time the Diet will
have a Socialist member.
The sun., 1903-11-14

ALBANY Nov. l3-Gov. Odell has refused
to interfere with the death sentence Of Car
mine Gaimar, who is to go to the electric
chair At Sing Sing prison a week from next
Monday. Gamari shot Mrs. Josephine
Santa Petro in front Of SO Roosevelt street,
New York.
The sun., 1903-11-14
Mystery Makers Feast.

The Bologna Manufacturers Protective
Association will have banquet at Terrace
Garden next Tuesday night at which Big
Link Charles New will be POSTMASTER
The discussion ofingredents will be barred.
The sun., 1903-11-14
TO He Superior of the Chicago pauIIsts

Father Elias Hyacinth Younnn, The we'll
known West Indian Paulist, was appointed
superior of the Chicago branch of the order
Yesterday He was formerly in charge
of the Paulsts missions in Tennessee,
and was for some time connected with
their house in San Francisco Father
Younan will be accompanied to Chicago
by Father PeterJ. OCallaghan of New York.
The sun., 1903-11-14

BIsBEE, Ariz., Nov. 13.-Dr, Charles j.
Vincent committed suicide yesterday by
means Of morphine or some similar poison
hypoder1nically administ cred. Vincent had
been in Arizona about eight months for his
health His former home was in New York,
where it Is understood he has relatives.
The sun., 1903-11-14

The latest Aust ro Russian note TO the
Porte. according to q Constantinople de-
spatch. contained a specific declaration
that further refusal to accept the reform
scheme for Macedonia would expose the
Ottoman Empire to great danger. and that
the proposals of the two Powers must he
accepted entirely and without delay
The sun., 1903-11-14
TURKEY PROMISES TO COMPLY
Demand for Macedonian Reforms VIII he
Accepted.

Special CobIt Despofch 70 The Sun.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, Nov. 13.-Tewfk Pasha,
the Turkish Minister of Foreign Affairs
has informed the Austrian and Russian
Ambassadors that the Porte will reply
without delay to the latest demands Of
these Powers and that the answer will
be of a satisfactory nature
The sun., 1903-11-14
a Matter
OfHeahh

There is a quality in Roya!
Baking Powder which makes
the food more digestible and
wholesome. This peculiarly
of Royal has been noted by
physicians, and they accord
ingly endorse and recon-
mend it. .-
ay.
The sun., 1903-11-14

Capt. c. y. Arnold from command of the Puritan
e2Enand eGt,,1s Of the Lancaster Capt g s. SpsIIy
college Capt. W W, Mead 10 additional duty ss
Snnnndent n,nai OF the second Naval district; Com.
Aalen to home and await orders Commander
T. a. S Wider; from the ravd station. New Orleans
N..els, from command Of the Topeka 70 home and
sra,o orders Leutete Commander G. r Stanoid
ppmeer per Lieutenant Commander T. A. Ryan. from the
iinm iihah 70 me lancaster As executive ohcSi
Senhson and Surgeon G. c. Bddle, from the Puritan
The sun., 1903-11-14
After Pals OF Humbert Sw1ndlers.

.Spectni Cobie Despdtch 10 The sun.
PARIS, Nov. l3.--'rhe Chamber OF Deputies
decided to-day to institute an inquiry into
the alleged completely Of certain politicians
in the Aumbert case.
The sun., 1903-11-14
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON Nov. ls.-These army orders were
bsued To-day:
Capt, Henry ]. Goldman Fifth Cavalry. to Denver
bf examination for retirement.
4 general court martial. to meet at Fort Niagara,
xlh Capt Peter c. Harris. Ninth Infantry. as pres,
Geni, and First Lieut.. Abraham U. Loeb, Ninth
An'aniry as Judge Advocate.
The sun., 1903-11-14
Sir Conan Doyle to Enter Parliament.

Special Cdbe Despafeh 10 IHR Sun.
LONDON. Nov. 13.--Sir Arthur Conan
Dovle, the author. has received the Con-
servative nomination for Parliament In
the Border Burghs.
The sun., 1903-11-14
PERSONALS.

-
LADIES-I buy any sol aside clothing Of goo!
quality. Madam CHRISTIAN, Et Wsss nm ST.
The sun., 1903-11-14
SAYS HE'S CHIEF DUANE'S son.

aoYAL BAKING POWDER co.., NEW YORK.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-08

friends in official life at Washington
were received containing expressions
OF new years greetings.
The transport Warren is expected
to arrive at San Francisco from Sc
attic. She will be laid up with the
other discarded troopships and as
soon as a good anchorage ground can
be found for them, all of the idle
transports except the Fitzpatrick will
go up the Sacramento river to lie in
fresh water. The Fitzpatrick is to be
kept near as a reserve ship. The Sum-
ner is being stripped and may at any
time be turned over to the navy.
The statements of the Vanderbilt
roads for the six months and the year
ended Dec. 81 are not regarded by a.
financial critic as satisfactory The
New York Central, for instance. in
that six months shows a gain in gross
earnings of only about 21b per cent.
For the year ended Dec. 81 the Lake
Shore increased gross less than 6 per
cent. and the Michigan Central less
than l per cent. The Lake Erie and
Western showed for the yea an in
crease in gross of a little over 8 per
cent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-08
Wisconsin State News

John Kinskes oldest boy shot his
little brother in the eye, near Shawn
no. with an air gun he did not know
was loaded.
James Johnson of New Richmond
claims to have discovered extensive
red granite duarries in the billy parts
of st. Croix county.
Edward Summers of Ripon was ar
rested on charge of cruelty MAIN
ing a horse, but was discharged after
a hearing in Fond du Lac.
Prof. c. r. Showalter is in charge at
the GAINESVILLE school for the blind, but
there will not be much to do as most
of the pupils are home for the holt
days
George Kosibo is under arrest at
Fairchild on charge of killing Will
lam Latimer by striking him with a
club Christmas day, during a quarrel
about some wood
A paper machine was wrecked in
the mill al Shawano, and William
Colder, discharged employee, was ar
rested on suspicion of having thrown
stick of wood into it.
Winfield Pike, who disappeared