davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-14

ury until The Hague tribunal shall
decide whether it shall be distributed
without preference among the claim
ant nations or whether the allied pow
ers of Great Britain, Germany and
Italy shall receive preferential pay
ments.
Italy, by her protocol, gains imme-
diate payment of her first-class claims
without further adjudication, as soon
as joint commission at Caracas shall
have passed on the remainder of her
claims. In round numbers, the adjudi-
Gated Italian claims amount to $780,
600, from which will be substracted
the $27;500 to be paid her sixty days
from the signature of her first proto-
col.
Joint Commissions.
1t is stipulated by the protocols that
the claims Of the creditor nations shall
be adjudicated by joint commissions, to
consist in each instance of a VenezueI-
an, representative Of the claimant
power and, in case of disagreement,
an umpire to be named by the preSi-
dent of the United States.
The protocols, in providing for ref
erence of the question of preferential
treatment to The Hague, do not state
in detail the methods of procedure by
which the case is to be held before
the tribunal. This will be done in a
SecoHu set OF protocols, the prepara-
ton of which will begin at once. 1t is
provided, however, that not Vene-
zuela alone, but all the other creditor
nations shall be permitted to appear
with her before the tribunal in oppo-
sition to the allies for preferential pay
ment.
The British protocol consists of nine
articles and the others are practically
Of the same length. All provide for
the renewal of existing treaties of ann
ity and commerce with Venezuela. The
customs receipts to be set aside for
the powers, pending the decision of
The Hague, are to be deposited in the
Bank of England at Caracas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-14

inally proposed by Senator Stephens
is not provided, but Us to be secured
through a supplementary bill if the
tax law, which inVd9yes an amend
ment of article of sae constitution is
ratified.
The supplementary bill, which will
probably not be PRESENTED at this ses-
sion, will provide FAX rate and for
distribution of the Indemnity fund
to hail sufferers through local boards
Of appraisers to be composed of coun-
ty officials
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-14
WILL NOT HAVE TO ANSWER
TO AN EARTHLY COURT
New York Man Who Committed Sui
eide Proves to Re a pefauIter.

NEW YORK. Feb. 13-According to
the ofhcers of the Sargent Manufactur-
ing company, of Muskegon, Mich, a
shortage has been discovered in the
accounts of the New York branch Of
the company, The manager of the
New York office was Henry R. E.
Hughson. who committed suicide sew.
eral days ago.,
= MUSKEGON, Mich. Feb. 13.-At the
off1ce OF the Sargent Manufacturing
company the. amount of the shortage
IN the New York branch is said to be
less than 100000. AT a secret meet
ing today the directors decided to
short time ago $40 900 worth of new
preferred stock was issued and it is
sald that this stock will more than tide
the company over the shortage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-14
SWINGS ON JUSTICES.
Senator McNamee Also Has a Ham
mer on Unpopular Courts.

Senator McNamee is the author of
a bill which can be relied upon to
cause another furry in the local JUS
tice court circles.
Senator McNamee's bill provides
that summons issued by any author
lied justice court may be served bv
any person not party to the action.
who shall act without fees. The bill
is direct slap at the alleged sys-
tenn of working both ends against the
middle, which the Ramsey county leg
isiators are vociferously charging to
the local justice court officials.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-14
DRAINAGE COMMISSION REPORTS
Senate Is Told of the bitches in the
State

Lost river ditch, 81 miles. s3,867.24;
Yeager lake ditch, miles, $5,12S54;
Badger, Skunk creek ditch, S.3 miles,
$13,261.96; Goodhope state ditch, PIP
miles, $5,187.77; New Salem ditch, 4
miles, $5,795.77; Grand Marais. 1 mile,
$1,839.55: EmardviIle ditch, miles,
5000; Silver Leaf ditch, IL miles,
$878.75; Gun lake ditch, 5.75 miles, $5,-
$3.50. Total expenditure, $44,956.60.
The total number of acres benefited
is $4,000; the benefit, estimated at SO
per acre of redeemed land, amounts to
S248,00O. Acres of state land benefited
number 81 1500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-14
Ii the CONGREGATION Of Rites.

ROME. Feb. 13.-The pope has ap-
pointed Cardinal Martinelli to be a
member of the congregation OF rites.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-14
VENEZUELAN PROTOCOLS
ARE FINALLY SIGNED

No Obstacle Now in the Way
of Raising the Vexatious
BIockade-All the Ven
ezuelan Vessels Captured
by the Allied Fleet to
Be Returned South Amer
leans Gain Several Points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-14
FIVE BILLS ARE PASSED.
Senators Hurry Uhinteresting caIen-
dar Through by Avoiding Debate.

The senate passed fivaAmeasures at
the short session and the Calendar was
cleared up in a hurry, as the bills that
promised debate were carried over to
the Monday session The bills passed
were purely local measures, with the
exception of Senator Wilson'S bill pro-.
viding for the registration and fling of
instruments relating to mining and
lumber districts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-14
ALL NIGHT STREET
CAR SERVICE ASSURED
How 1t Happened.

quieted he gave the following account
of the accident:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
ROOF PRESENTS
TRANSPORT PLAN
War Secretary Sends
Letters to Hartman
and WinSOr.
Asks for Suggestions From
the Heads of Shipping
Companies.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-Secretsry hoo'
has addressed letters to Il II. Hartman
representing the shipping interests OF 3D."
Francisco. and to Alfred Winsor' repre-
senting the shipping interests ot sea'.ie
and Tacoma, and also to Clement A Grls-
com Of the International Company notify
ing them of the condition under Which ne
proposes TO open the army transport ser
vice on the Pacific 10 competition tAe
saws he would be glad 70 receive any sus-
cestions which their pracucal experience
with the steamship business may ehaole
them TO make or which from their point
OF view may seem TO make the scneme
mere practicable and fair to such snip
ming interests as may make proposals FOR
The transaction Of the business.
The scheme of the War Department Is
embodied in a bill prepared for the action
of Congress. authorizing the Secretary Oh
War. in his discretion, to let the army
transports, by charter or. otherwise TO
the highest bidder I'm open competition
for terms Of three years. unless the YES
sells are required sooner for military pur-
noses
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
ANTITRUST LAW
At THIS SESSION
President Makes Known
His Wishes to Con-
gressmen.
Impresses Upon House Mem
bers Necessity for Early
Action.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Z. - President
Roosevelt had a conference to-day with
Speaker Henderson and Representative
Grosvenor of Ohio with regard to proper
antitrust legislation The conference
lasted for a considerable time the situa-
ton in the House being discussed thor
oughly. 1t is understood that the Presi-
dent impressed upon his callers, who went
to the executive offices a his request his
desire that legislation dealing with the
trust problem should be enacted at the
present session of Congress. No par
ticular measure was under discussion.
and. of course, none was agreed upon.
The trust question is a most difficult
one to handle in legislative way" said
General GroSvenor as he left the eXecu-
tive offices. but l think some measure
viii be enacted into law at this session.
1t will be necessary to steer a middle
course between the desires of the radical
antitrust people and those who profess
to see little evil in trusts or cOmbina-
tions of capital. That such a course will
be adopted by Congress L have no doubt"
1t is understood that during the confer
ence to-day the question of bringing the
subject of trusts to the attention of the
House in a formal way at early date
was considered. but what conclusion, if
any, was reached is not known.
Senator Hoar to-day introduced a sec
and trust bill. 1t provides especially for
the eXpediting of suits in equity brought
under the provisions of the present anti
trust law. 1t authorizes the Attorney
General of the United States to file
certificate In any such case pending in
any Circuit Court of the United States,
to the effect that the case is of general
public Importance. A copy of the papers
IN, he &c han Iaa crixr oh of
the Circuit Judges of the court and it
is thereupon to be given precedence over
any other case and to be assigned for
hearing at the earliest practicable mo-
ment.
Representative Littlefield introduced the
same bill in the House.
The subcommittee of the House Ju-
dietary Committee resumed consideration
to-day of the antitrust bills. The sub
committee expects to get a bill into shape
to report to the full committee on Fri
day
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
INVOKES STATES RIGHTS
AGAINST MILITIA BILL
Senator Mallory Objects TO the Pro-
vision for Reserve Force Of
Trained Men.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE Senate to-
day discussed the bill for the reorganiza-
ton of the militia and also the statehood
bill. Mallory of Florida led the Demo-
cratic Senators in opposition to the sec
ton of the militia bill providing for a
reserve force of trained men, the conten-
ton being that it not only infringed on the
rights of the several States but also in
creased the standing army by 100 900 men.
When the statehood bill came up Bev-
eridge had read a number of resolutions
adopted at a recent convention I'm Okla
homa favoring single statehood with the
Indian Territory. Quay, who is leading
the fight for the admission of Oklahoma
Arizona and New Mexico, criticized the
resolutions. saying the people who adopted
them had not acted intelligently, because
the single statehood bill had been with
drawn. He further charged that they did
not represent the sentiment of a major
ity of the people of Oklahoma. Nelson
of Minnesota continued, but did not con-
clude his rfmarks in opposition, to the
omnibus statehood bill.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
AO
Attack
OF Fast Heart Lasted
100 Hours.
Doctors Didn't Know
What To Do.
DIR. Mile s Heart Cure and
NerVine Cured Me.

"For seven years | have been troubled
with what the doctors called fast heart
going at once from the usual beat to twice as
fast, which in a short time would exhaust me
terribly and only after treatment by physl-
clan it would get back to normal speed.
These attacks increased in frequency and
severity until December, 1901, when they
came on once a week. Each attack would
lay me up day or more, The attack begin
ming January 18th, 1902, lasted 100 hours
(almost week. my heart beat almost one
hundred and fifty per minute and SONG
times more. During this week my physician
consulted with four other doctors, but all to no
purpose. Ny heart finally slowed up, and it
was then a serious question with my family
what to do next; as for me, was too far gone
to care much what happened. DR.. Miles al
manac said, "write for advice" and my son
wrote, receiving nice reply. A neighbor told
us he had used your remedies with great ben
eft. 1 took courage, began the use of DIR. Miles
New Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine
until had taken eleven bottles of the Heart
Cure and seven bottles of the Restorative
Ncrvine. l had two slight attacks after l
began the use of your medicine the last one
lasting only thirty minutes. For more than
three months my heart has run without
furry. l am cured, and DR.. Miles Remedies
did the work. have been postmaster here
for more than ten years."-M. I. CANTRELL,
P. NJ, Fredonia, Kansas.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot.
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08

uITH Kolb and Dill in parts
N N tailored to fit them like their
WW skins: with Bernard in q new
v v and fertile brand of fun; with
Maude Amber looking more
than ever like big, beaming
beautiful doll in her colonial frocks; Olive
Evans, Winfield Blake and the rest of the
burlesquers, all with something to do and
doing it well, Barbara Fidgety" has an
unusually good pull on Fischer audi
ences. The burlesque is a parody of Clyde
Fitchs Barbara Frietchie," and the best
travesty proper that has been given at
Fischers. The Civil War becomes in the
burlesque political fight between Re
publican and Democrat, and there is plen-
ty Of genuine fun achieved in the process.
Kolb and Dill have a political discus
sion on the question of pulls that is
richly funny, and as politicians OF price
contrive 10 make every minute pay. Their
get-up, as Northern soldiers, is comcal
as ever Bernard has deserted his beard
and accent and acquired hair in the part
of Barbara's unfortunate lover, Jack Jag
ley. It may be that a Yiddish character
would afford Bernard more chance but
he proves himself here possessed of more
than one stripe of humor. and levies a
heavy tax Of laughter by his clever work
as the insane lover. Winfield Blake makes
a dashing Captain Grumble-running for
Mayor on the "Republican'' ticket-and
when / saw him on Tuesday night, held
up a couple of colonial mansions that
Kolb tried to carry off on his stomach
(rampanO with all the ease in life He
has pretty serenade and sings it eff
fectively-as who wouldn't with Miss Am
Der smiling seductively upon him from a
balcony above?
Miss Amber is Barbara, and the es-
sence of good nature and wholesome fun
in the part. She tinkles on the guitar
to a pretty serenade MY Evening Star"
and sings the song with her usual happy
Tilt. Olive Evans is as ''colored" as the
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
Considering Cuban Reciprocity.

WASHINGTON. Jan. The Cuban
reciprocity treaty was considered at some
length by the Senate Committee on For
eign Relations, but action upon it was
postponed in order TO afford an opportun-
ity for the presentation of the views of
the beet sugar industry. 1t is probable
that a special meeting will be held on Fri
day for that purpose. There was n gen
eral exchange OF views upon the treaty,
Of a nature to lead 10 the conclusion that
the treaty will be favorably reported.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
Gambler RYAN Cashes In.

Ell PASO. Tex. Jan. Isl Ryan,
sporting man known throughout the
country, died here to-day after linger-
ing illness. Ryan had operated a saloon
and gambling house i'm this city for many
years. He came here twenty years ago
from San Francisco, where. prior to his
departure. he was prominent in politics.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
HORSES REAR IN SALUTE.

An elephant carriage, drawn by four
elephants, followed the Alwar horsemen
who were clad in mail armor and whose
horses reared in salute to the royal per-
sonages present. An elephant from the
state of Dalia also saluted the dais,
salaaming several times before it.
The Shanmoo of Burmah carried
golden gongs and teapots and wore
golden helmets.
The carriage of state of Sind was of
pure silver and drawn by four black
horses with golden harness.
The carriage of the state of Patiali
also was of silver, decorated with gold.
A dwarf from the state of Mabha was
followed by a giant feet 10 inches
high. The contingent from Mashmir
closed the procession.
The Duchess of Connaught wore
black and white dress and Lady Curzon
appeared in violet colOred costume
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
SCOTS EMULSION.
That Third Year

The second impo ortant
stage in a child's life IS
reached about the third year.
1t has begun to walk then
and there are greater de-
mands on its bones, muscles
and tissues. A great deal
depends upon proper nourish-
ment right at this time. The
utmost care is necessary in
the matter.of feeding, particu-
larly if the child has been
brought up on the bottle.
The majority Of children
with rickets either are or
were bottle-fed, hence their
food should be reinforced by
something to make them less
liable to this distressing dis
ease. Years of experience
prove that SCOTS Emulsion
is the most effective food
medicine for children who
are of the rickety age.
The symptoms Of this
disease manifest themselves
in the slow and imperfect
growth of bone and muscle.
The teeth are delayed in ap-
pearing and cause unusual
trouble. The bones of the
legs yield when walking and
bow-legs are the result The
spine is weak and tends to
curvature. The bones of the
head are soft and the whole
framework Of the body Is
affected. Even prolonged
nursing will cause rickets as
well as breathing impure air,
unsanitary apartments and
improper care generally. But
in spite Of these numerous
causes it is a simple matter to
avoid and cure rickets. SCOTS
Emulsion is the easiest, most
effective remedy known. 1t
makes new bone, new flesh
and rich blood. 1t puts
children on the right path to
healthy growth and vigor, It
IS always a reliable help.
These claims are not made off-hand
We know from nearly thirty years contact
with such cases that SCOTS Emulsion viii
do Just what we say it win do. We VIII be
glad to send you sample free 50 that yor
can Judge for yourself.
SCOTT & BOVINE,
400 Pearl ST., New York.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
CHIEFS Of INDIA
PASS IN REVIEW
Spectacle the Most Bril-
liant Of the Durbar
Display.
Vassals Of King Edwar rd
Parade in Their Oriental
Accouterment.

DELHI, India, Jan. THE Viceroy,
Lord Curzon of Keddleston, and Lady
Curzon and the Duke and Duchess of
COnnaught to-day reviewed the retainers
of the ruling chiefs in the durbar arena
The variety of costume and paraphernalia
afforded one of the most striking pictures
of the durbar festivities. Contingents
from all parts of Greater India partici-
pated. mostly retaining the distinctive
features of their costumes. The flags and
other emblems of the state of Clutch were
carried on camels and elephants, accom-
panied by armed men on stills, while
Arab irregulars danced past the Viceroy
to the music of their own instruments.
The famous gold and silver guns Of the
state OF Baroda attracted much attention.
The ancient Mahartta flags, descended
from the Mogul Emperors, were borne
past on an elephant carriage The Mar
shall Rajputs were clad in mail armOr.
State bards, camel kettle drums, richly
caparisoned elephants and horses and
agile SwordSmen, many shouting battle
cries, followed one another in quick con-
fusion. The royal elephant carriage, two
stories high, showed how the palace la
dies accompanied the princes of bygOne
days. The retinue of the state OF Nash
mir included fine detachment of cuiras-
siers and huge giant.
The great Sikh states were represented
by large, soldier-like bodies of men armed
with maces, spears, matchlocks and hand
grenades. Each contingent was headed
by an elephant bearing a gorgeous how
dah, in one of which the sacred book of
the Sikhs occupied the place of honor
The book was guarded by the chief priest
The venerable Chief Naboha, escorted
by men mounted on richly caparisoned
horses and accompanied by hounds and
hawks, was a striking feature of the dis
play. which for wealth of coloring, diver
stty of components and number of specta-
tors may be considered TO have been the
most brilliant of the durbar display
DAZZLING DISPLAY OF WEALTH.
Almost inCalculable wealth of gold
and silver was displayed as the SEEM
1ngly never-ending medley of elephants,
camels, troops. musicians and carriages,
representing the different Indian states,
passed and maneuvered before the dais.
The elephants carried howdahs and
trappings of the purest gold and silver.
There were carriages of pure silver and
sedan chairs of gold.
During the temporary stoppages of
the procession a half-dozen bands. some
carried all on one elephant played diff
ferent airs, while the state retainers.
clad in mail and armed with lances and
swords, yelled their battle cries and
fought in the arena.
The Maharajah of Jaipur sent horse
men in complete armor, riding on gold
saddles and carrying lances with red
and white pennOns.
The Majarajah of Kota sent many
camels carrying swivel guns a force
of military ascetics and a number of
quaint musicians. The camel men of
the Maharajah of Alwar wore uniforms
of blue and yellow
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
Half Price for a Rug.

A rug made of carpet remnants CT all
the best qualities of carpets, and in most
any size, can be had at 80 and 81 cents on
the dollar while the great Odds and Ends
Sale is going at Pattosien's Sixteenth
and Mission streets.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
Citizens Sue Smelter Companv.

BUTTE, Mont. Jan. Suits in which
the damages asked for amount to s134, 800
have been filed in the United States Court
against four Of the largest Butte smelt-
ing companies because of pollution of the
waters of Silver Bow Creek by tailings
from the Smelters
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
Round Trip Ticket at one-way Rate.

The Southern Pacific viii sell you ticket
to Kansas City and back on January and
for sixty dollars. Better call at the Informa-
ton Bureau, 613 Market street, and get par
ticulars. 1t Will save you money.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08

opera in New York by the Grau Grand
Opera Company, and in this city there
have been any number of requests for
the same thing.
1.-The Tide of Life" goes swimmingIy at
the Central. The piece is full of all kinds
of sensation, the latest, greatest and
most unique being an electrocution in full
view of the audience. 1t is only the rnser
who complains that he does not get his
moneys worth at the Central, and there
is no one complaining this week.
The new bill is serving to crowd the
Orpheum at every performance this week
and all of the acts are received with ac-
claim Cressy and Dayne's pastoral
sketch "a Village Lawyer" is a gem;
Edith Helena sings the highest note ever
reached by woman. and the four Gar
gangs and the three Lvingstons present
clever acrobatic acts. Wood and Bates
are amusing musical comedians and the
biograph pictures, including one showing
a Spanish bull fight at the coronation of
King Alfonso, are unusually interesting.
Tom Nawn and his company in Pat and
the Genii," and Mcintyre and Heath, pre-
senting "Dr. Lorenzbreakabone," are in
their last appearances.
Bryan and Nadine. high class comedy
dCTODdtS, 11dHNey ana OOdne, IN
Willie's First Music Lesson: Minona the
transformation dancer; Joe and Sadie
Britton, the popular colored comedians
and other clever entertainers are pleas
ing large audiences at the Chutes this
week. Tonight, after the regular per-
formance, the amateurs will appear.
An event from all points of supreme i'm
portance and interest in the local mu-
steal world is the appearance this after
noon in concert of DR.. Edward MacDoweII.
with Paul Steindorff's orchestra, at the
Tivoli.
The famous American composer will be
heard in one Of his own concertos for
piano, the d minor, written when Mac
Dowell was only 19 years old. His com
positions, to which we are here no stran-
gers, are said to be not more admirable
than the doctors accomplishments as a
pianist. and the rare opportunity to en-
joy him in both roles will doubtless be
taken fullest advantage of.
MacDowells Indian Suite" for orches-
ira will also be upon the programme. and
Smetana's "Bartered Bride overture will
open and the Wagnek Kaiser March,
close it. The concert takes place at the
Tivoli at o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
o o

evidenced by the coming revival of this
opera in New York by the Grau Grand
Opera Company, and in this city there
have been any number of requests for
the same thing.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08

Desirable location,
unsurpassed cuisine,
unequaled service and
modern conveniences
are the attributes that
have made these two
hotels popular with
tourists and travellers
who visit San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08

best of Southern mammies as Nanny
Glue. and has as good song as any in
the piece in Keep Away From Emeline.
Barbara Nillson sings "Genevieve' and
acts Mrs. Shutter well, and the rest goes
brightly. Barbara Fidgety" should see
January out with prosperity.