davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
FAVOR NEW COURTHOUSE UPTOWN.
Austen G. Fox to Begin Agitation at Bar
Association-Justice Scott Favors It.

Agitation for building of new courthouse
1,ptoun is going on at present among members of
the bar and justices of the Supreme Court are
also interested in the scheme. The place IN view
for new structure is somewhere near Thirty
fourth-st. If such move is made II will anecf
real estate interests downtown. where thousands
Of lawyers and piers occupy offices in the
big office buildings in thar section
Certainly a general exodus of the legal fraternity
would follow IL a courthouse were built where sus
gested Austen q Fox will TUESDAY evening. he
fore +he Bar Association, present resolution pro
viding for the appointment of three Supreme Court
iustires as commission investigate ne ques-
ton
~ present there are three members of the court,
Justices Truax Scott and Dugro. in charge Of
repairs on the Old building It is said all these
favor an uptown size. Yesterday Justice Scott
said:
Every Justice and lawyer IS aware that the pres,
800 0N this year in plumbing and ventilation We
need a large courthouse, and taVor an urloWh
site No doubt the movement VIII be opposed pE
business interests the fa Ct remains the present
building is inadequate
Austen G. Fox said LAST evening.
We must find some new site for the court north
Of Fourteenth-st A site uptown would suit ever
mari Of the city since the court is a county in
sfifution Any site from Madison Square TO the
Grand Central Station would be suitable. for the
new Pennsylvania Railroad tunnel viii add TO thT
centre Of travel this section The old list Reg-
rnenf Arrorv Fourth-ave car stable might be
Obtained Members OF the bar with whom talked
ave il favor Of Justices Truax Scott aud Dugro
as commission to consider the proposed move
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
GERMAN INTEREST IN THE FAIR.
Preparations for a Comprehensive Exhibit
at st. Louis.

Berlin. March 4-Gernanv's exhibit at the st
Louis Fair will be far more comprehensive than
the Ministry of the Interior at first designed Dr.
Tevald the German commissioner who has been
pretty thoroughly ell over Germany, IN summing
up the results to-day said that the porcelain man
ufacturers of Berlin and Dresden would both send
comprehensive exhibits also would the glass
industry Of E.renfeld. near Cologne. There will
he very complete display Of bronze. gold. silver
and iron industrial art objects. The management
Of the St Louis Exposition has given education the
foremost rIace with its building, hence Ger
MANY intends make the most interesting display
possible IN this department.
Dr Iewald also referred to a long list of the
industries Of Germany which would be rapre-
eented
The action OF the Stuttgart publishers in declin-
ing to exhibit is not supported by the publishers at
other centres so that the most admirable exam
nIes Of artistic bookbinding will be seen at ST
Louis The government printing office will send
an imposing exhibit Among the agricultural ex-
hfbits will be horse show. al which the best
German breeds will be represented The German
commissioner has obtained satisfactory assur-
ances from the wine growers, manufacturers Of
cutlery and arms makers and from the chocolate
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
CUBkN SENATE DISCUSSES TREATY
Despite Opposition the Convention Has an
Ample Majority.

Havana March 4-The report the reci-
procity treaty with the United States was taken
up by the Senate this afternoon. and went over
until Friday, after an animated debate occas-
ioned by efforts at hIibustering by the few op-
ponents of the treaty The merits OF the treaty
were not discussed It is evident that the ratl-
hcation will be voted by ample majority j.
Pierpont Morgan and some Of his American ana
Cuban friends occupied the seats set apart Tor
distinguished visitors at the opening Of the ses-
sion but did not remain for the debate. Senor
sanguilY. the principal opponent Of ratihcatlon
urged delay until the United States Senate nao
acted Senior Bustamente the chairman OF the
committee which reported in favor Of reciproc-
ity replied that the Cuban Senates only re-
sponsibility was to whether the treaty was
beneficial to Cuba and the committee was per
fectly satisfied of this after having maze tne
most thorough investigation, and being daily
urged blythe commercial and producing
to ratify the treaty.
sehor sanguiIy called for the reading OF tne
naval station agreement, but the Freslaeh' 0A
the Senate. Sefor Capote. refused his reQues' ="
the ground that the Senate had aereeo 10 oi
cuss the reciprocity treaty. Other senators cot
tended that the reciprocity treaty ought also W
be submitted to the House of Representatives,
because it affected the national revenues oeha
for Cisne-os sent up written protest to the
effect that the United States was forcing recl-
procity upon Cuba. and that until the tn1leo
States was true to it's word to take its troops
out of Cuba. the Senate ought not TO toucn tne
treaty. After various attempts at delay "hlcn
the Chair overruIed. the Senate went into e~-
ecutive session. and approved the nomination
Of consuls. ,...oz ..o
The House of Representatives discussed tne
bill limiting gambling jai-alaf. baseball ana
the races to mutual bets. 1t was reiterated tnae
Saastad rights had been granted to the jai-alal
and approved by the Military Governor ana tne
united States War Department, and tney couIo
not be abroga ted under ten wears WITHOUT VIZ
latinR the Platt amendment
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington March 4.-The following army ana
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY

ua1-X orders have been Issued:
ARMY
The following assignments Of onicers are an
nounced;
7slo,a, henry H ADAMS to Sth Infantry; Lieutenant
Coiones WILLIAM B. WHEELER 70 1stn tnIant1s. E9t:
EDWARD CHYNOwETH 3oth Infantry: WALIEt<
A THTRSTOEA 18th Infantry. EDMAkD =,
Ifs1+-4 Ep9kR "a W HOWE to 9Th infantry: CAP
tsinF ROBERT G DAVIS to 1Tth Infantry, COMPANY
c: JOSEPH JANDA 70 Ist Infantry: COMPANY IR
C WELBoRN 70 18th Infantry company p: ETER Y
LYLE 70 9th InfsntTy COMPANY q; oInsnv
RoMULUs F. WALTON TO sth Infantry SornPsny SPsny
z: CHARLES ". EXToN 70 26th InfantES' SoInps1S
G: DAVID P. WHEELER to 26th Infantry: company e
T EDGAR RIDENOUR to 10th Infantry, Company d
First Lieutenant CHARLES 3 STONE. IT. 20 Intaa-
is transferred at his own request 70 'he I"e "
fantTy-
csntstu JACOB z BLOOM eommissary. is relieved st
Chicago. and viii proceed to New-OrieanA reieVIhs
Captain Clyde D. =. Hunt, qusrterrnaster.
An retiring board is appointed TO nee AT FoTI
E9gssSs er nefsi 1ae rpERfcR RANT Colonel
Colonel JESSE c CHANCE, 4th Infantryi C9IonT pG n
F MASON. surgeon. Captain CHARLES D ttoS-
ERTS eth Infantry. recorder
Colonel WILLIAM c. FoRBUsH. 18th Cavalry Is directed
70 report to the army retiring ooard 81 Fort SAM
this date:
Aa'qs sa,oF EbWARb T0 cEYoWETH Ye % from the
3oth 10 the 26rh Infantry
NAVY
Lieutenant B. B MCCORMICK, detached Poeon1ae' 70
Assistant surgeon R. RIGGS to Naval Home. Pills
delphia-
Captain W NC LITTLE. retired. appointed,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
PRAISE FOR NEW IMMIGRATION BILL
Commissioner Williams Likes Some Clauses
To Build New Ferryboat.

Commissioner William Williams Of the Bureau -
Immigration praised yesterday the clauses Of ne
new trrmiEraton bill which referred 70 the raising
Of the head tax from 81 to g. to the right 70 depor
epfleptics persons who had been insane FIVE years
before their arrival here. and anarchists ard that
giving the immigration authorities power 70 deport
anv person within two years after his arrival
The Commissioner said he was sorry that The n1ll
had cut off the appropriation asked for for $50 90
for an extension of the main building on Ellis Isl
and He said howave.. that the appropriation of
500 m would enable him &c build new island
extension to the hospital and new [eTrvooar
leaving about E2n ~ for incfdenralS Th' new
ferrvboat will cost s1I0G)A and will be built AZ once
The Commissioner also announced thai = neU-
+aIenhone and telegraph cable. 20 contain rn= tele
nhonG and four telegraph wires. being made.
10 run ~ Ellis Island from the mainland
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
Austen @. Fo
FLOWER INVESTORS TO FIGHT.
Thev Will Seek to Recover the Money
They Lost

Investors who have sunk their money in mining
gcheres Of DR. R c. Flower will hold a meeting
at Cooper Union next Tuesday evening to consider
means recover their money. Many OF these m
vestors are walters in the various hotels which
DR. Flower and his intimate friend. Ashton. fre'
quented Louis Martory waiter at the Waldorf
Astoria: John Sabato Of Rectors. ana jean 5sss-
Martin have been instrumental in arranging for
sabato said last night that, like Others. he had
been persuaded TO invest his savings by tne piaus-
ihle arxluasnts of Ashton who was then living at
the Imperial He had long considered ed his money
afeort vas SeinE made, Ia view Of the fact that
TIE Lone Pine Mining Company still held its prop
erty ne thought that possibly ne ana othefs ~oulo
Ref back their money.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05

Admiral Eowies considers important. and wnicn
limits the number OF shipbuf1defs pxho are ante
10 build f60oe-t0n ra1tieehtpe. That Ii the
difaculty OF obtaining sufficient technical people
Co deal with subjects Of that kind. The aoeence
Of experienced designers Ia this country nas oeen
the most serious obstacle In the building OF
great battieships in the United States. een
familiar with the work limited in nurnoeF'
ana are naturally employed by the larger shlp-
Yards which are able to pay the salaries sucn
skill and rare intelligence easily command 1nis
situation makes II impossible, therefore. IN ~
ooIo3on of Rear Admiral Bowles. to build the
big hattIeEhfp b1ttleships of any tonnage g
navy yards and IL also limits the bidding 1oI
contracts TO few firms. numerically expresses
bvr Rear Admiral Bowles as certainly four, PROP
ably hve ard he hoped six
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
A GRo1LERoN BRINGS s3.1Oo.
Total Receipts of the Carr and Curtis Sale
S15765

The sale IF the colIecrione If pictures ~ pr John
Carr and John Curtis took place ~ Aeoltan
Hall. No Ge2 Fifth-ave last night 4 total 81
s15.7ss reeHzed from NE seventE-'hree @ can.
vases The to7 figure If 'he auction was $Sh"
paid for p CGrolIeror's After the Barrle The Re
treat by DR. WalkAr of PittshurE. Jean Beraud :
being the buyer The bidding for rhe GIrolleron,
Whit, opened a. S50a and leaped stralghtWdy 70
s. ~. brought some lively bidding Otherwise. es-
pecialIv with the Dr. John Carr COLLECTION. W3icn
was mostly confined 70 pIctur=s by American PAM
er= the bidding rather slow. EXPRESSIONS q
surprise were heard when the Waiting for Ine
Tide BY a Haghorg. Of Paris. which was orlgl-
nally purchased Iby the French 5oyerrrent t35 tne
Warner for S575 Other buyers al last nlgnt s4ls
were J wvrnan. L X Davis. ~ Indianan' ana
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
REvoLUT oNARY BANDS ACTIVE.
Increasing Number Of Encounters in Mace
donia.
tBY TIE ASSOCIATED PREssDv

tBY TIE ASSOCIATED PRBssDv
CenstantinopIe. March 4.-Increasing numbers
Of Bulgarian revolutionary bands are operat-
ing in Macedonia, and the frequency Of st1n
encounters between them and Turkish forces
is regarded here indicating that general
rising has already begun. The inhabitants ap-
pear not only TO be sheltering these bands
but to be informing them Of the movements OF
the troops thus enabling the revolutionists to
evade pursuit. The telegraph wires are being
cut by the revolutionists who are determinedly
opposing the troops whenever they encounter
them. The aggregate losses both sides have
heea heavy
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
BONTLLA IN HIS CAPITAL
Sierra Fixes Dith Hw Army to
Northern Honduras.

San jose. Costa Rica. March 4.-Adviees re-
eeived here from Honduras say that GeHeral
Bsnilla, the President-elect, to whom Generai
Sierrs refused to surrender the Presidency has
entered TegueigaIPa, the capital Of Honduras
ana that General Sierra and General Arias' VINO
was appointed President by Sierra when the lat-
ter took the field against BoniIla have re-
treated to stronghold in one Of the northern
departments accompanied by their best fighting
men It is not believed here that General
BoniIla will succeed in retaining power at
TeRucigaIpa
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
CROSS BRIDGE AND DO NOT GO BACK.
Thousands More Come to Manhattan than
Return, Says Commissioner Lindenthal

According to the quarterly report Of Bridge Com
missioner Lindenthal for the last quarter of last
wear thousands Of people the Brooklyn Bridge
TO Manhattan and never go back. From a count
made on the big bridge November 10 the number
of passengers who came to Manhattan on the
trolley cars on that day "a $50. while the num-
her that went back q sns The number who
arrived in Manhattan on that day by way of the
brtd1e trains was ss43o while the number who
vent hack was 1.207 Mr.. Lindenthal remarked.
however, that he has not heard Of any depopula-
Tior in Trookiyn
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05

The third day Of the Ada Rshan sale Al No
West Twenty-ninth-Et. drew out good sized
crowd as before but the bidding was only reA-
sonabIy spirited. The total was $ go. however
the largest total SO far. The highest price was
soSo for a drawing room suite Of curved rose
wood Better The harp used IN The Tanning of
the shrsvv" brought but SIS Wilton Lackays
bought some Dutch inlaid furniture. and q pair
AZ RsarIvaIs tapestries vent at so each Mr.
Bloodrcod Mrs Richard HudnUt ana Mtss AncS
Johnson were among the heaviest buyers
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
ERIE MEN WANT HIeHER WAGES.

Committees representing the telegraphers and
the engineers on the Erie Railroad system were
hare Yesterday and 1t said that though new
yraxe scale went into effect on February l the
roen wanted higher wages According TO some
- e.. ,aor tte vaRes are lover than those Of the
1es On the Pennsylvania Railroad An oaacial OF
the roynnsny said that demands had been made
ana - froshle was expected especially as the men
sTo1a ,Ibser an agYeanzent recently entered into.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
Np.s ANrI-sTRIkE LEGISLATION.

The Hague, March THE majority OF the mem
hers Of the Committee of the Second Chamber OF
81. States General to which the proposed anti
strike bills were submitted February g. has decided
TO support the government bills without modthca-
rion The Liberals. who form the minority. oppose
the suggested legislation although they approve OF
the proposition TO form a railroad orlgaoe 10 IN
sure q regular service of trains IN case OF need
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
COLUMBIA SECOND BEATS STEVENS.

There were skating races and a hockey game at
the c1ermont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn. last evening
r, the hockey game between Stevens and Co.
I,,,bia second seven the Stevens team was beaten
nv a score of to 0. Those who tailed were Bode.
r5acker and Cornell. Dorian. Of the Montauk
Skating Club, Won the one mile Class handicap
-..s He started in a large field. and covered the
dIsfance in the fast time OF 2:54 46 G Granger. OF
the Clernont Hockey Club. won the half mile race
for novices in Al
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
nosro RlcAN FRANCHISE GRANTED.

San Juan P R. March 4-The council has passed
and Governor Hunt has signed the franchise Of the
company which is to construct an electric rail-
road from San Juan to Ponce. and it has been for
varded to Washington for President Roosevelts
Signature The franchise includes permission to
supply light and power TO towns where the Gounch
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
THE Rev. pR. wATERs INSTALLED.

The exercises in connection with the installation
of the Rev DR. N MCGEE Waters, the pastor
Of the Tcmpkins Avenue Congregational Church,
Brooklyn who was elected to succeed the Rev.
r r Meredith. and entered upon the pastorate
last month. were held the church yesterday
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
AN OLD NEWSPAPER susPENDs.

Berlin March &-The "Frankfurter Journal" on
of the oldest newspapers IN Germany. has sus
pended publication. Its age is not known. but tn
paper was first mentioned in 1873.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05

At the last japanese general elections held IN
August. 1892 the fnaI results were ls2 members OF
the Seiyu-Ksi 1N Progressives % Impertslists and
50 Independents. The present elections came IN
the midst Of parliamentary crisis growing cut of
the ministers proposals with regard to the means
for raising money to defray the cost Of the great
naval programme TO which the country is pledged.
partly result of an alliance with Great Britain.
Prsctt ally all the political parties are arrayed
against the Cabinet not because Of the naval pro-
gramme itself but because there is streng obJec-
ton the governments plan to raise the money
by increasing the land tax. According 10 dispatch
December 81. the Japanese Det will probably
meet early in May. It's session will be of great i'm
portance. because the party leaders assert that
there is possibility Of reducing the budget soe0esH
without the suspension of State enterprises or
resort to the land tax. This saving would provide
ample funds for the naval expansion plan Of the
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
a RUSSIAN ARREST AT AoEN.

Aden Arabia March IA Russian engineer has
been arrested here for attempting enter the
British fortifcations.
Two Russian cruisers have arrived at Alden. and
other vessels of the Russian squadron are eN-
pected shortly. their way to China.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
EARTHQUAKES SHAKE COSTA RIGA.

San Jose Costa, Rica- March 4.-Frequent earth
o,akes have been felt-here lately. and a heavier
one than usual was experienced last night
The Poas volcano has been ejecting large guam
titles Of ashes.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
GENERAL sooTH MUCH sETTER.

1t is reported that the injured leg OF General
seoth. ef the eaIvatioe Army. ts much better He
81 nosv eGlfts free frem pain; be has not had
pkZysicisa. and he expects 70 % up tO-a~S-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
uPAN'S ELECTIONS.
Great Strength tSho5cn By Marquis
It0's Party.

Toxic. March 4.-The general elections passed
OF calmly. The returns received up to the pres
ent show that 1s3 members of the Seiyu- kai
Cthe constitutional political association formed
by the Marquis Ito). 81 Progressives. Ii I'm
periaIists and "a members Of the Independent
party have been elected. This gives the opPe-
sition already 2I3 members.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
Fifth Ave. Art Galleries,

4 MAkAH AAyS0 n OAA4SA ASOe
800 Fifth Avenue (near Saith ST.
JAMES P. SILO, Auctioneer,
will sell at auction
THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SAT.
URDAY afternoons,
commencing promptly at 80 O'Clock,
EXECUTORS SALE,
By order of ALFRED PA0ELOW. Esq.
IS5 Broadway
Verv choice selections Of the richly dsSS-
rafiye Furniture now IN vogue. N:Sa
worthy ac..OElpanimenGs OF stRtaGEy:
BronEes. OrnameneaI C1rios and nae old
Books.
This THURSDAY night at $50.
an earfre LIBRARY OF rare Bsokg. anely
illustrated and Ftehly b"uad-
FRIDAY night at 8 o'clock,
the collection Of
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
OIL PAINTINGS.
beIonEinE 20 the estate OF
JOSEPH A. DEAN.
ArShur Dean. ESa-. Execator-
SATURDAY night At 9 o'cleck,
60 Of HENRY p. SMITHS
most admired recent eanVases.
Also, same night,
The FRANKLIN c. THOMAS
Collection sf
WATER COLORS.
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25
LOCAL NEWS.


Money to loan at this office.
Blank books and school supplies at
G. A. Mosher & Co.'s.
A complete line of school supplies
at Kinsley Book Store.
Mrs. D. M. Morse was a Hutchin-
son visitor last week.
You can buy the famous king OF all
the Weber Wagon-of Gender &
Meyers.
Try the best high patent -four on the
market, "Our Banner" For sale by
Fravel & Lewis.
A. w. McClanahan and family re-
turned from visit to friends in Rice
county Monday evening.
Ladies' and Children's Equestrian
Tights. are warm. Ask to see
them.-Edwards & Noble
You don't have 20 wait tor any
thing in the line of building material
when you buy at HEATH & SONS.
We have six head of good work
horses, well broken, for sale. They
will weigh from 100 to 1900 pounds.
Knisley Bros, Kiusley, Kas.
Morris West started for his old
home in Cadiz. Ohio, Sunday morn
ing in company with F. D. West who
went back east to visit his wife and
family.
Dates of Minnie Heggy Clark 5
Fall Millinery display, September %
and rs. The Pattern Hats this
season are excellent both in design
and quality.
The Kingman disc pillow is equipped
furrow wheel and the new four-horse
hitch, absolutely without side draft.
Guaranteed. by Gender & Meyers.
The editor Of this paper has receiv-
ed letter from w. F, Brown, vice
w D
Valley and Denver Railway Company,
in which he states that the survey of
the road was begun on September Il
and will be pushed rapidly towards
Kinsley.
The Santa Fe is continuing its sale
of one-way tickets at half-fare plus
two dollars from points west of the
Missouri river to Kansas, Texas,
Oklahoma Pan Handle, Pecos Valley
and points in New Mexico south of
La Junta. These tickets are on sale
the first and third Tuesdays of each
month. The $25 rate to California is
still in force till November 30. These
one-way rates give an opportunity
for people who come here on round
trip tickets and buy land to return,
after going back and disposing OF
their effects, at the same low rate
made to home-seekers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25
Must Have Had Lively conscience.

Must Have Had Lively Conscience.
When the Great Western railway of
England was built the line encroached
upon the estates Of Lord Taunton and
his lordship was awarded $150.000 as
compensation. The money was paid
and many years aftervard the railway
company was astonished one morning
to md In its lost bag letter from
Lord Taunton inolosing check TOR
t15o.ooe and explaining that. ~ the
railroad had done him god insteaA Of
harn. he had 10 right to keep the
uoney - aay part e It
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25
Ladies Bicycles

for sale at Bargain Prices If sold at
once Call at hARNEY'S Bicycle
and Automobile Repair Shop.