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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-01
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-01

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-01

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-01

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-01


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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-01

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-01
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-01

EntAed at the Post Office at Blair. ..eb.i
ne s~econd-klas matter.
The Washington times., 1903-03-03
PRESIDENT OCCUPIED
IN SIGNING BILLS
VIII Go TO the Capitol
Tomorrow.

President Roosevelt is receiving ev-
cry few hours at the White House today
numbers OF enrolled bills for his ap-
provaI. Until 10 O'Clock tonight messeu-
gers will carry to the White House what
ever bills may be passed by Congress
and enrolled for signing by the Presi-
dent.
After that time. other bills. with all
legislation passed at the aIl-night ses-
sion tonight. will be held at he Capt.
toI until tomorrow morning and placed
in the Presidents hands al the White
House offices at 9 o'clock.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow the President
will go 10 the Capitol and remain there
until the session expires at noon AS is
usual. he will occupy the room set aside
for the President, at the end OF the cor
ridor adjoining the marble room. Here
he Will receive all bills passed and ready
for signing before the noon hour.
The Washington times., 1903-03-03
BACON To Be NAMED
AS ASSISTANT TREASURER
Minister of Finance" in J. Pierpont
Morgan's Cabinet"

President Roosevelt has decided 10
offer to Robert Bacon. OF the firm OF J..
P.erpont Morgan & Co, the position OF
assistant treasurer OF the United States
a. New York, held for many years by
Conrad y. Jordan. Mr.. Bacon is a per
sOnal friend Of the President and has
Leer in Washington on several oc-
casions in he past six months
At the time OF the conferences last fall
at the temporary White House in Jack
son Place, when the President was try
inS TO bring about settlement Of the
coat strike. MIR. Bacon was prominent in
tie negotiations He has been referred
10 as the minister OF finance" in Mr.
Morgan cabinet
Mr.. Bacon. as is known to his friends
has planned 10 go abroad within a short
time for an extended cruise in the Medi-
tcrraBean. ending with the KieI regatta
in August next Should ne accept a
Government position. he would 90 so at
great personal sacrifice. but r. is thought
that ne might be persuaded 10 take the
place at the personal request of the
President. The incumbent is required 10
file a bond OF 81 900 0O0.
The Washington times., 1903-03-03
REPRESENTATIVE KAHN
ROBBED OF BIRTHDAY
No February % in House
Chronology.

Representative Julius Kahn or Cali
fornia has lost his birthday. To was 10
have occurred on February 2S, but in
the chronology of the House there was
no February 2S this year.
The legislative day OF February 26
still continues fiction adopted by the
Republicans to prove the loss OF time
that would ensUe in the reading every
day OF the journal OF the day previous
Instead Of adjourning. the House has
merely recessed from day TO day. thus
continuing the Legislative day OF Feb
ruary 26. Tomorrow the House will
jump TO March before adjourning.
In this connection Mr.. Kahn mourn
fully refers TO his loss OF the Fourth Of
July while on his way 10 the Philip
pines. II so happened that Father Time
selected that particular day in order to
catch up with himself on the west
bound voyage. MT. Kahn is now Won
dering whether by any combination Of
circumstances he will be cheated out Of
next Christmas and New Year.
The Washington times., 1903-03-03
TWO IMPORTANT RAIL
ROAD MEETINGS TODAY
Southeastern Passenger Association
and Rate Clerks Meet Here.

TWO important meetings OF railroad
men are being held in the city today.
The most important is that OF the South
eastern Passenger Association. at the
Raleigh; the other. the rate clerks OF the
Eastern roads, in session at the general
offices Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road in Fourteenth Street
The rate clerks met TO consider the
rates for the meeting OF the National Ed
ucational Association. which will be held
in Boston during the summer. also rates
10 Be granted for several smaller conven-
tions to be held throughout the East and
South. The work OF the meeting is
largely routine. and the rates made are
Issued in circular form for general in
formation.
The general passenger agents of the
Atlantic Coast Line, the SeabOard Air
Line. the Southern, the Baltimore aud
Ohio, the Chesapeake and Ohio. the Nor
folk and Western. the Pennsylvania, and
all roads operating south of the Potomac
River. met this afternoon at O'Clock at
the Raleigh. The most important matter
for their consideration is the rate for the
transportation OF marines and recruits
for the Bureau OF Navigation. The pres
eut contracts expire in July. and a new
rate viii be made.
The Washington times., 1903-03-03
COMMISSIONERS MAKE
EXCISE BOARD REPORT
Over Ten Thousand Dollars in Fines
Imposed.

In compliance with the act or Con
gress Of March ,. 1888. the District Com
Tnissioners today forwarded 20 Congress
a report OF the operations OF the Excise
Board for the license year ended OcJo-
Der 81. 1902. From November /. 1901,
to October 81, 1902 the board issued 514
barroom licenses. comprising clubs, no
tells. and saloons. and l28 wholesale Ii
censes. including grocers and bottlers
and strictly wholesale places. There
were eight applications for barroom
licenses and eleven applications for
wholesale licenses rejected
Since October /. 1902. applications for
barroom license have been filed TO the
number of SIG. of which 500 have been
allowed and seven rejected. and four
are pending. Applications for whole
sale licenses to the number OF I29 have
been filed. OF which 126 were allowed.
and two rejected and one is still pend
ing
From March 4. 1902. to March 3. 1893.
thirty-one persons We're convicted of
violating the excise law. The amount
Of fines imposed by the Police Court
in that period was $10.15O. OF which
amount $500 was paid. leaving s.. $50 un-
collected This is accounted for be
cause many persons convicted serve out
a workhouse sentence instead OF paying
the fine imposed.
The Washington times., 1903-03-03
SALE OF LIQUOR IN
CAPITOL MUST CEASE
Legislation Begun as a Joke Becomes
Thirsty Reality.

By the adoption OF the conference re
port on the immigration bill today, in
the Senate and House. the sale OF in
toxicating liquor is prohibited in the
Capitol. This matter, which began as q
Joke in the House, has ended in prOhibi-
ton
When the immigration bill was before
the House and the section relative 10
the sale OF liquor to immigrants on Ellis
Island was under discussion. contro-
versy arose over the sale or liquor in
the Capitol II was first suggested by
Mr. Lands (Rep-. IndD. and on chal-
Ienge was Incorporated in the bill as an
amendment. and adopted. Everyone
thought the prohibition would be strick
on out in the Senate, as had been done
before in similar cases.
When the bill was taken up in the
Senate. that body took the House at it's
word and allowed the prohibitory
amendment to remain in the bill Then
there was nothing for the conferees TO
do but 10 leave IL undisturbed. Nearly
every other section of the bill was ma
terially changed in the Senate. but this
one remained and will now become
law
The effect OF this action is 10 forbid
the sale of liquor in the Capitol build
ing a privilege which has been enjoyed
by the restaurateurs for long time.
The Washington times., 1903-03-03
SUNDRY CIVIL Bill.
Z PASSES CONGRESS-
CONFEREES FAIL TO
AGREE ON NAVAL BILL
Divided on Number of Bat
tleships and Tonnage.

The copferees on the naval appropria-
tion bill met at IL o'clock in another
endeavor to reach an agreement on the
battleship question. The House con-
ferees are as insistent as ever that there
shall be three ships OF $1,000 ons DIS
placement. and the Senate conferees are
holding out for four ships OF u 900 tons.
There was talk among members OF the
House last night that the bill would be
allowed 90 fail rather than yield 10 the
demands OF the Senate. and last years
appropriations for the naval service
would be extended by means of a joint
resolution.
Some Of the Democratic Senators ihis
morning. in discussing the situation, ex-
pressed the opinion that the bill would
fail because of the clash between the
two houses, and one OF them added that
there might be no extension OF the ap-
propriations by joint resolution because
the Democrats thought an extra session
would not be a bad idea.se The Congress
might take up the unfinished work en-
the trust question
The Washington times., 1903-03-03
VENEZUELAN CLAIMS NOT
TO GO TO THE HAGUE
NEW SENATORS TO Be
SWORN IN THURSDAY
Thirty-three Members Will
Receive Oath.

The Senate OF the Fifty eighth Con-
gress. which will meet in .-scial ses-
sion at noon Thursday, will consist OF
ifty-six Republicans and thirty four
Democrats. an increase Of two in the
Republican majority as compared with
the present session.
The first business viii be the admin
istration Of the oath to thirty-three
newly elected members.
or these. eighteen are members Of
the present Senate as follows: Alger,
Michigan; Allison. Iowa; Clay. Georgia;
Dillingham;, Vermont; Fairbanks, Indi-
ana; Foraker. Ohio. GaIlinger. New
Hampshire, HausbrouEh, North Dakota,
Kittredge. South Dakota; McEuery.
Louisiana: Mallory. Florida; Penrose.
Pennsylvania; Perkins, California; Pet
tus. Alabama; Plat. Connecticut; Platt,
New York; Spooner, Wisconsin, and
Teller. Colorado.
The other fifteen are new to the Sen
ate except Mr. German Of Maryland.
The new men are Alice. Delaware;
Ankeny, Washington; Ball. Delaware ;
Fulton. Oregon; German. Maryland: !:
Hepburn, Idaho; Hopkins, Illinois; Jati-
mer. South Carolina; Long, Kansas
McCreery. Kentucky: Newlands. Ne
vada; Overman, North Carolina; Smoot,
Utah, and Stone. Missouri.
The Washington times., 1903-03-03
REGIMENT OF CHINESE
GOES OVER TO REBELS
Serious Situation Reported
in Kwang 81
ANTI-DYNASTIC MOVEMENT
Lack of Real Leader Said to Be the
Only Thing Preventing General
Boxer Uprising.

LONDON, March 3.-Private advices
from China indicate a most serious stu
alton in Kwang ST province. especially
on the Human border. The rebels prac-
ticaIly control the situation and the i'm
perial troops are quite inadequate TO
cope with them.
The ambushing OF 500 Of the imperial
troops. reported Saturday. is only one of
many reverses, news of which is not
reaching the Western world.
According to the advices whole regi-
ment under Marshal Su. the imperial
leader. mutinied while under siege re-
Gently and Joined the rebels, who now
number 0.co0.
A leading government official who fell
into the rebels hands was beheaded re-
Gently because the ransom demanded for
his release was not forthcoming. In
Kwang Tung the fact that the bands
are not united and lack a real leader
is the only thing which prevents Boxer
rule there.
General Fung Tu Slang is reported to
be IN a fortified position with q large
following and to be sending defiant an
swers to the governments questions as
to his intentions. Piracy is rampant en-
the rivers.
The movement against the dynasty. in
augurated by the rebels, is reported 10
be spreading secretly, but with incredi-
BILE rapidity.
George Warrington, the well-known
Chinese traveller, who is now in London,
said today that a renewal of the old
troubles in the Flowery Kingdom is in
evitablo.
The Washington times., 1903-03-03
DEFICIENCY BILL
LAST TO PASS SENATE
S5,ooo,oo Appropriated for Omnibus
Public Building Bill.

The general deficiency bill passed the
Senate yesterday afternoon and is the
last Of the appropriation bills 10 be con-
sidered by that body. The reading of
the bill occupied nearly three hours. and
several provisions were discussed at
length.
An amendment was agreed to appro-
priating 50 600. 600 TO carry out the pro-
visions Of the omnibus public building
bill Committee amendments were
agreed 10. but several others were Of
fered by individual members OF the Sen
ate against which points Of order were
made.
Notable among these was one by Sen
ator Rawlins. appropriating $50. .0OO. 600
for irrigation purposes. The bill then
passed.
The Washington times., 1903-03-03
GOVERNMENTS OPTION
ON CANAL EXTENDED
Panama's Counsel Confers
With General Knox.

The answer Of the Panama Canal Com
pany regarding the extension OF the
United States Government option be
yond March was received by William
Nelson Cromwell, the company's counsel.
this morning Mr.. Cromwell at once took
il to Attorney General Knox and held q
conference with him that lasted half an
hour.
Mr.. Knox laid the answer before the
Cabinet shortly after II O'Clock. II is
understood that the company agrees TO
The extension, accepting the proposition
OF Attorney General Knox made by cable
some ten days ago.
The company delayed its answer until
after the publication Of the Presidents
proclamation yesterday calling an extra
session Of the Senate in order 10 make
sure that the adjournment Of the present
session without the ratification Of the
treaty with Colombia did not mean the
rejection of the proposition
The Washington times., 1903-03-03
MEN ATTEMPT TO ROB
SIMCOX MAIL WAGON

NORRISTOWN, Pa. March Am at
Tempt was made early this morning 10
rob the mail wagon which runs between
here and Bridgeport This is the
wagon formerly driven by Herbert Sim
cox. who was arrested on the charge Of
aPProPriating to his Own use packages
intrusted to his care
Two men hid in the shadows Of the
canal bridge, and when the wagon
passed one or the men grabbed one of
the mail bags. Patrick Mullen saw the
attempt and gave the alarm. The man
then dropped the bag and ran.
The Washington times., 1903-03-03
FELL NINETY FEET
DOWN ELEVATOR SHkFT 7
Forrest Hayden Seriously Injured in
Fall at Geological Building.

Down an elevator shaft from a height
OF ninety feet. Forrest Hayden. aged
twenty-eight years, fell this morning al
the Geological Survey. and miracuIOusly
escaped instant death.
A superficial examination at the
Emergency Hospital showed that his
wounds consisted Of fractures of both
ankles and broken arm, besides
bruises about the body.
Hayden had been working on the
shaft at the NTH floor Of the building.
assisting in the installation OF a new
elevator. He lost his balance and fell
headlong down the shaft.
An ambulance was summoned and he
was removed to the hospital. where his
condition is believed TO be critical.
The Washington times., 1903-03-03
PRINCESS BICYCLE TUTOR
EXPELLED FROM DRESDEN

DRESDEN, March SIT is announced
today that the police have issued an or
DER expelling O'Bricn. the American
dentist who taught the Crown Princess
Louise 70 ride bicycle, from SaXony.
O'BTien's wife recently sent 10 the
King some letters which the crown
princess had written the dentist and
which appeared TO be compromising. a
friend named jenkins personally ap-
pealed TO the King. after securing a
fortnights stay. His efforts, however.
were unavailing and the order was is
sued today
The Washington times., 1903-03-03
HONDURAN INSURGENT
ARMY PUT TO FLIGHT
Were Led By an American
Soldier of Fortune.

NEW ORLEANS. March 3.-In a battle
by Lee Christmas. an American soldier
OF fortune, sustained a severe defeat.
The battle was fought near Mani. in the
valley OF COmegUa. last Thursday. and
sixty revolutionists were killed and one
hCndred were wounded. The Govern
ment troops lost a colonel. whose name
could not be learned, four other officers,
and a number Of privates.
Christmas made his escape TO the
mountains. and a number OF detachnents
or government troops are now trying
20 run him down.
He was for time the chief OF police
o. Tegucigalpa, and resigned when there
was a chance for a revolt.
The Washington times., 1903-03-03
ALASKA BOUNDARY
TREATY RATIFIED
Arbitration Commission to Meet When
Counter Cases Are Filed.

Qualifications OF the Alaska boundary
treaty were exchanged today between
Secretary Hay and Sir Michael Herbert.
This action places the treaty in full force
and eject.
Under the terms OF the convention the
agents of the two governments are given
sixty days from the exchange to file their
cases, and sixty days additional 20 file
counter cases. The arbitration commits
sion will not meet until counter cases
have Deen filed.
The Washington times., 1903-03-03
DOMINION LINER MERTON
ASHORE OFF CORK HARBoR

QUEENSTOWN. March THE Do
minion Line steamship Merton. Captain
Thompson. from Boston February 20 for
Queenstown and Liverpool, went ashore
yesterday az Roche's Point at the
eastern entrance to Cork Harbor
Efforts 20 float her at high water
failed Some OF her passengers had
been landed here before the accident
The others will probably be taken on by
tender and sent to their destination by
train She has twenty-four saloon and
seventy-three steerage passengers
aboard
The Washington times., 1903-03-03
NO EXTRA SESSION OF
HOUSE TO Be CALLED
Report to That Effect Officially Denied
at White House.

II is officially denied at the White
House that the President has any idea
Of calling an extra session OF the House
as well as OF the Senate
A report that this would be done arose
from the theory Of some persons that
the consent OF the House was necessary
TO the ratification Of the Cuban reci-
procity treaty. There seems 10 be no
present prospect. however. that the
House Will be called in extra session for
this purpose,
The Washington times., 1903-03-03
INDEX To TODAY'S TIMES.

1-SundIy Civil Bill Passed
Panama Canal Option Extended.
Addicks Claims a Victory.
Pope Leo's Jubilee.
News of Georgetown.
3-FoTtifcations for Alaska.
Venezuela Discussed in House OF
Lords.
4-MaTyland and Virginia News Notes
5-Baseball, Racing, and Other Sports
Editorials.
Marquise de Fontenoy.
Political Gossip.
I'm Society's Realm.
Sat the Local TheateTs.
o-The Government Departments.
Events in Alexandra.
and Commerce.
Citizens Association OPP
posed.
The Washington times., 1903-03-03
FOURTEEN INJURED IN
GRADE CROSSING WRECK
Trolley Car, Filled With Passengers,
Struck by Freight Train.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, March 3.-Four-
teen people were injured in a grade
crossing accident at 1.3O last night. A
street car. carrying twenty-five pas
socgers. was struck by a freight train
~ the /. .. & W. crossing. on Washing
ton Street. The car was thrown some
distance. ana two box cars were over
turned Tho most seriously injured
are:
Mack McPheeters. leg broken and back
injured: Christian Doyle, cut and bruised
about body foot crushed; Elizabeth
Formas leg and hip broken; Herman
Long. cut by glass: George Formas, arm
broken and injured about body.
The Washington times., 1903-03-03
MAN SUPPOSED TO BE
VII. HALL KILLED BY TRAIN

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J.. March B.
man believed to be W. II. Hall. former
assistant chief Of customs at Havana.
Cuba, was killed by a train on the Penn
sylvania Railroad bridge. over the Rari-
tan River. Sunday night He stepped out
OF the way OF a westbound train and in
front Of one going in the opposite diree-
tion.
The man was thirty-fve years of age.
and we'll dressed Two letters. one ap-
pointing him deputy comptroller Of the
Havana custom house at a salary OF
81 500. in 1899, and the other accepting
his resignation as assistant chief IN
1902 we're found in his pockets