davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-28
Cuba's Reply to Norway

Although Norway threatens to retail l.
late by penalizing Cuban products in
her custom houses, the Cuban Govern
ment declines to reconsider the pending
Cuban American reciprocity treaty in
the interest of Norwegian Goldfish.
From u purely commercial point Of
view. Cuba is quite justified in her dis
regard of Eorway's claim That coun-
trv's purchases from Cuba are about
one-sixth OF per cent Of those of the
United States. and the general interests
of the best market would naturally re-
oeive the greatest consideration. The
Norwegian note of last May does not
appear TO hive been the proposal of
a Cuban Norwegian reciprocity treaty.
nor, again, claim for recognition under
any most favored nation arrangement.
1t takes merely the form Of a statement
that the proposed Cuban-American
treaty would prove injurious to Norwe-
gian interests. and that, in the event OF
its contamination, Norway would treat
Cuba as Germany has very recently
treated Canada.
This Norway has an unquestionable
right to do. But Cuba has very clear
idea of which side Of her bread is but
tered, and, treaty or no treaty, she shows
a hesitation in taking any step i'll her for
egn affairs, either political or CONNER
cial, without a careful consideration OF
ire effect at Washington
Cuba needs Goldfish. and Boston is he,
natural source Of supply, rather than
Chrstiania or Bergen We shall be sorry
for any trade loss TO Norway, but the
Boston Goldfish is an institution which
must and shall be preserved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-28
cassau. NJ. Clay "a. the Russian C.ur,

FTON TV6 IsUWsV6e's Z "HTIfV'JUWfN9,
In the Metropolitan AIT Museum Is q painting
o. the Russian Court during Clays administration
AZ 81 Petersburg, Tho group consists AZ the Gar
and hia stan and the foreign Ambassadors, nr
the entire assembly the Gar and Clay are the only
persons To he seen standing with IheiE hais on.
IL Is said that one Of the foreign representatives
suggested 10 Clay that he should remove his hat
In the presence Of the Gar, but Clay declined say
Ing; II only take OF my hat 10 those who take o
their hats 70 me" a. the Car kept his head GOV.
rrint on. Clay did the same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-28
ia ming orr the Dill 4 hurcIl,

PAssAiC, n. j., july 27.--When the new
ssO,OoO church for the congr atom of st.
Micha, the Archang"! ia completed next
month the congregation will have no further
,ise for the old frame building. To dispose
of the old church and help 70 pay for the
new ona. the rector, tho RHv, FatEar Mole
sanyci. hit upon q r0vcl plan. Tickets
arc being sold at 81 each. srd when the
new church is ready fo' occupancY the
old one will b. ralfi'd Of 10 Tie hciGcrs Of
the tickets. Tn brewing wa' ~, place
on Aug Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-28
A Veteran Declines 4 Pension.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Walter Vail Of
Michigan City, Ind. who served in III"
Indiana Volunteers, notified Commissioner
War to-day that he did not desire a pansion
for his services This is his letter:
KINDLY Withdraw my claim for pension
] do not need It, and the services rendered
do not. in my judgment. entitlc me to 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-28
GEOLOGICAL Nomenclature Critlcisnd.

TO THE EpIron or TIVE SuN--.Sit. see that
SNYDER. the animal keeper at Central Park has
named the baby h!ppopOtnmus MAR ANA Mur-
ply" Whyr Isn't II about time somebody called
. halt on this fac,tousness In giving COMMON
IRISH names 10 tho hdeoua. honeiy mails at ths
Zool EMIL FIsCBRR.
NEW yn1N yl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-28
900, 600 Cigarette Company.

WASH rNGToN, July 27A certificate 9
incorporation for the formation Of th
National Cigarette Company, with capita
stock of 81 ,0OO, 900, was filed hore with th'
Il corder Of ID eds this morning. Tha in
oprpora,ors we're e. j Mayor, John ,
Oliver and G., 5, Lee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-28

From he Cincinnati Egoul


ANDERSON, Ind. July 24.--ln her complaint for
Q divorce from her husband Alonzo Merryman.
his wife Mrs Margaret Mcrryman, stated that
she can no longer bear the troaking OF frogs in
pond near her home. and that because her huSbsnd
will not InoNe she des res legal separation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-28

WAsHINuroN, July 81 The Treasurs
to-day purchased 10000 ounces of siIve.
for Philippine coinage at 64si6 cants PEI
ounce, The last purchase, week AK
vas at 55l; cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-28
appointed , Cnop,,,a In The Arm.

WAsHNGroN July ~ The Rev Andre
e., Murphy -, a." Church rr 81, John =,
GN,''is' Ia. been al. lated Chaplain !
tho army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-28
philippine TOBACCO.
An Opportunity for American Gapltal
and Energy In the Far East.

To rHE EpIroH or THE SuSSI' Philip
pine tobaoco has long been hci In high esteem
In the Orient Manila cigars maintain the
same rank in tho Eastern countries that
Havana cigars occupy In Europe and America
To-day tobacco stands third among the eS-
ports from the Philippines.
The market Of the United States offers
every Involvement for the improvement and
spread Of the Philippine tobacco industry.
A bulletin just issued by Prof Clarence W.
Dorsey. soil ph ysicist. connected with the
Philippine Bureau OF Agriculture. has been
made public by our Bureau Of Insular Affairs
1t informs us that tobacco has been grown
there on n small scale. equal to the best Cuban
and Sumatra tobaccos Prof Dorsey gives
full data as TO the best methods Of cultivatinG
har vestnK and curing the crop.
Philippine tobacco IL nenrly all utilized
In the manufacture N cigars and cigarettes
II finds q rendy sale in Spain. which consumes
more than one-half OF the total production;
In England, at Hong Kong, where y Is shipped
10 Asatic ports, and In British East India
in iDO0 these countries bought more than
seven-tenths Of the entire, crop In that
same year. 1900. the United States paid out
for
Crhah TOBACCO ''''.'''.'''.''....'''.'' s'ciob"I
SunAtra tobacc0 .''.'.'''.'...r'''''''. ao0STl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-28

Readers OF TIKI Sun leaving the city tan have the
Daily and Sunday editions mailed to their addresses
(which may be- changed when necessary for 10
cents month. order through your ne~sdealer
or THE SUN. ITO Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-28
The Refrain Of t:s song Of rnw srs Al Gal.a.

From GIC BGrbevS' Journal.
I'd rather lathcr father
Than have father lRthcr me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-28

" our friends Tho fdr0r us ,rth ndnuscrfWs fo
publication utsh to haze rejected articles returned heI
must In al cdsrS srnd STAMPS FOR that purposr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-28
sl2.iS5.2Ga

The United states. however, bought only
n few hundred dollars worth OF Philippine
tobacco In the eleven months ended May
80, 1908 the United States purchases thereof
tries we bought si5,a40.iO9 worth. divided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-28

Philippine tobacco to-day does not occupy
the position j. should hold. 10 was state
state made a profit OF several million pesos
each year. the planters and workers became
discoura ged Still. the capabilities OF the
believes, after full investigation, that the
islands can and should produce tobacco fully
equal In quality to the finest product OF the
vuclta Abajo district OF Cuba and a cigar
wrapper equal to Sumatra tobacco
This IL one Of the many opportunities for
American capital. ability and energy in the
our tobacco bill By keeping some Of the money
in the family? WALTER j. BALLARD.
SCHENECTADY y. Y, July q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

New York, June 1S.-Louis J. Kauff- mann, Vice-President of the American Federation of Roman Catholic Societies, died today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

fens and morasses in the days of James IL, now support some of its most hn- ished agriculture and profitable manuIac- tures so. beyond doubt lands WhlSn ori you itable treasure-trove Lands which to- day you find worth but rude cultlVa- tion will,-and within the lifetime or some perhaps many, Of those here louay; be of very great value. During the ciVli war and the Jays of reconstruction, the market or apparent value Of the Alabama farm lands sank enormously. But From C,n 1870 such value, according to the census, has steadily increa ased. In 1870, upon a gold basis. it was $54000,O0O; in lSS0, $ae'- 0UO, ,VO0; in 1S90 $ll1 100000; and In 1900 Sl54
 100000 So it is that the value of farm produce has increased from $54. QUO 0OO reckoned at gold prices in 1870, to $56, o0O,- GOO in 1880 to S66, 6,00000O in 1890, and $9l ,OOO- O0O in 1900. The manufactured products which, before the civil war, were but local and relatively slight had in ls9O becomef $5l 0000 and during the decade ending in 1900 had increased 60 per cent. to 6,OOO, ,000 And, as we all know, this product is today increasing more rapidly than ever before. Your mineral product before the civil war was unimportant; to- day you recognize the Wealth or d hlns- i dom in your pig iron and coal, those dom inant foundations of modern industrial greatness. Your State is surpassed in pig iron by only three States, PennsylVdnla, Ohio and Illinois. and in coal by only four. Pennsylvania Illinois, West Vir- ginia and Ohio. ,
 Very certainly. therefore, Alabama mas an industrial development, passed Tar beyond what President Roosevelt might cail the "parochial stage" The increase of your production will go on; and with the increase in agriculture and mining and manufacture your exports Will p- crease Nor can they increase unless the imports likewise increase. The import ant growth in the commerce of Mobile and New Orleans, it is now easy to sec
 Is bound to be still more splendidiy inn portant. This. no doubt. would be true if there were to be no interoceanc canal
 But. for this region holding all this nat ural wealth in front of the eastern harhor of the canal. the canal brings special promise of vastly rgeater commcr2 e.
 When it opens, Alabama, beyond doubl; and the Gulf coast of our country will take part in the trade of the Pacific as never before. South Americans ilVing west of the Rocky Mountains Will be vour, customers. Fabrics from your looms and the multifarious products ot your mills already established or to be estab- lighed in the future and to find their raw
 material in your cotton and vast iron and coal deposits,-all these will be in rroduced to important populations with
 large apa cities of consumption. Both sides of the Pacific will bring you tl ib- ute. The problem of more cconom- iral agriculture which is being generally
 forced upon the United States as it grows
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
ECZEMA. No ouRE. No PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money if PA 70 OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm. Tetter. on the face. and all skin diseases. 50 cents
 adv-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES TO NEW YORK, BOSTc
 AND THE EAST

The Central of Georgia Railway and its connection now have on sale at all coupon ticket offices in the Southeast excursion tickets to New York. Boston and other Eastern cities and resorts via Savannah and Steamships of the Savannah Line ' good returning until October 3lst. 1903 Tickets include meals and berth aboard ship. Rates much less than all rail. The rail ride to Savannah is quick and pleas ant. through sleeping cars. The ocean voyage is smooth and refreshing. Nine new and magnificent ships. More ire quent sailings than in previous years. Inn proved service aboard ship. Evening course dinners.
 For further particulars. apply to your nearest agent or Fred B. White.
 Commercial Agent,
 No. { Commerce St., adv-tS. Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

The one unpardouable sin of a husband is to come home and find his wife with new gown on and not notice it with admiration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
Denver, Col, and return S35.05
Will Re No Strike.

Altoona. Pa, June lS.-The trouble De- tween the Webster Coal ana Coke com panv and 4s men. which foreshadowed a strike of 10000 miners, has been settled amicablv. The arbitrators. James Kerr for the company and William B. Wilson National Secretary of the United Mine Workers. for the miners. who last night heard the evidence touching on the griev- al ces met today and adjusted the diff ferences The machine cutters who were paid $2.6S a day, were wiven the regular scale price of s and s3.20, scrapers receiv- ing a relative Increase.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

older and richer, Is being specially forced upon you. Your increasing population, your more numerous and popuious cities varied crops, larger and larger garden areas, more orchards and small fruits, more and more through tillage. This is age area of the Alabama farm which in 1860 was 346 acres. but in 1880 was re- duced to 125 acres, and In 1900 to 93 acres.
 ss nar up5 or no of m lage, just as 1t does in France and Bel glum. The reduction in the acreage of the single farm means greater aoi a:1a sad great but, in comparison with the future, it Is but beginning From fa,fdn the more element clement and the simpler manufactures of your textile products you will, beyond doubt, proceed to the the m more complex ana richer :, Alabama and her Gulf sisters are clear ly ready, therefore. to begin profitable trade relations with cus,omers on the ne Pa, Pa canal; they are far nearer to 1t than any other country having. available material resourcss and a popula ton or industrial theless your commercial and productive power must, like the same power in all other highly civilized regions, depend on man no less than on nature. Therefore It Is that I refer to the industrial ability of your population. Your merchants and bankers and railroad men not only hold the highest rank here; but when they come into our Northern competitions they more than hold their own. We are bit jealous in New York whenever South, ern man opens there an office. There will he no lack of wisdom, executive force and administrative ability in the promotion of the great interests of yours which the canal must make so much greater. NOT will the labor of the masses of our own race be deficient in skill or energy. Of that the demonstration Is oveTTnelmlng. There arises, however, question as to negro labor with which your public senti. foresight. 1t has an important relation to this new industrial promise. of the Gulf States: and although you understand the problem as I cannot, you will, per haps, indulge me in some sympathetic comment And, besides. we are not with out like problems at the North. even if no one of them be as important as this one of yours.
 FUTURE OF NEGRO.
 Tn industrial progress, whether here or elsewhere. prime factor must be the ability and character of the masses of the laborInr men. I am told by intelli-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
FUTURE OF NEGRO.

Tn industrial progress, whether here or
 elsewhere prime factor must be the ability and character of the masses of the laborlng men. I am told by tntelli-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
EDWARD M. SHEPARD
 ON ISTHMIAN CANAL
Continued from Page Two.)

fields of my Northeastern country; ard, iron and coal upon which may pc pc euiit collossal prosperity in thlahU,acture; ma D,t Here are rivers leading to waterways leading to the Gulf. You have easy access to the entire Mississippi Val tho,ah tey ana .bo to the ocean. Your climate. in which men did the work of Greece and Rome or the Italian Renaissance. With all this your population as yet averaged but Ss5 to the square mile. No doubt your rate ought not to be compared with the rate of 590 in Belgium or 5s6 in Eng land or 407 in Rhode Island for they con sist of groups of cities with nearby trib- utary districts. But if we compare the density of your population with that of old and highly developed agricultural re- igons in Europe having far less natural advantages than yours. it Is plain that has thus far involved hardly more than scratching the soil in comparison with the result you will accomplish hereafter. The the square mile, you will. like Italy (after excluding some of its great cities have six or eight times that population and the population will on the average be and better even than your present popu- lation. A like thing is true of the United States generally. It is true. for instance. of large tracts of almost wild land with in my own State of New York not half as fertile or as promising as the wild land In Alabama, but still susceptible of a far more productive use than that to which they are now put. You may find within fifty miles of the New York City Hall land covered with weeds and des- pissed even by sheep and goats.
 PROMISE FOR SOUTH,
 It is said. and probably with truth, that the population of the United States Is in time. and no long time measured in na- tional lifetime, to be upwards of six hun dred millions. Of this increase Alabama and the Gulf States will have their full share. And increase in industrial power and prosperity will, believe, attend closely the increase in population, Mall thus to the contrary notwithstanding. Just as regions of England which were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

of men which the Almighty has intended, May we not let one statute of narrow and improbable Jealousy reduce the measure of this benefaction or deprive us of even the least part of that benediction of peace on earth and good will to men in which lies the noblest promise of the Isthmian Canal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
Cuts, Bruises and Burns Quickly
 Healed

Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an antisep- tic linment, and when applied to cuts, bruises and burns, causes them to heal without maturation and much more quickly than by the usual treatment. For sale by all druggists. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

Via the Detroit Gateway to TORONTO, the Queen City, MONTREAL, the Metropolis, OTTAWA, the Capital, QUEBEC, the Ancient,
 HALIFAX, the Naval ! Station,
 The THOUSAND IS-
 LANDS and Rapids of
 the St. Lawrence. Via. the St. Paul Gateway
 Through the SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA
 a Route of MIGHTY MOUNTAINS, WONDERFUL CASCADES
 IMMENSE GLACIERS,
 APPALLING CANYONS. upeoualled in any country in the World. The CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOTELS have been enlarged to double their former capacity and provision made to ac- connmodate large additional volume of travel.
 Write for descriptive literature and information.
 A. c. SHAW, G. A. P. D.
 CHICAGO, ILL. tu-thu-sat
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-04-14
Wanted: 50 Men and Women.

To take advantage Of Special Offer
made. by p. A. Clemmer. the enter
prising druggist, is advertising to-day
for fifty men and women to take ad
vantage of the special half price offer
he is making on DR.. Towards cele-
brated specific for the cure of con-
sumption and dyspepsia, and get fifty
cent package at half price, % cents.
So positive is he Of the remarkable
power Of this specific to cure these
diseases, as we'll as sick headache and
liver troubles, that he agrees to refund
the money to any customer whom this
medicine does not quickly relieve and
cure.
With DR.. Towards specific at hand.
you can eat what you want and have
no fear of i'll sequences. Itstrepg-
thens the stomach, gives perfect d.
gestiop, regulates the bowels, creates
an appetite, and makes life WORTH the
living.
This is an unusual opportunity to
obtain go doses of the best medicine
ever made for half its regular price,
with the personal guarantee of a we'll
known business man to refund the
money If 1t does not give satisfaction.
If you cannot call at p. A. Glenn
mer's store to-day, send Is cents by
mail, and he will send you a package,
promptly, charges paid.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-04-14
Gen. Davis Tells the story Of the At.
tack ON the Moro Strong.
hold.

Washington, April 13.-Gen. Davis
has cabled the following report of
Capt. Pershing's attack upon the Moro
fortress at Bacolod:
Manila, April 11.-Adjutant general,
Washington, Iligan, April LIN pursu-
ance of my orders, based the recom-
mendation of Gen. Samuels Sumner,
Capt. John j. Pershing started last
Monday for exploration of the west
coast of Lake Lanao. He visited many
OF the dattos per invitation. The Ba-
colod Moros have persistently defied
US since we reached the lake, and have
kept war flags flying over their forts,
which were reported the strongest on
the lake. Repeated efforts were made
Ito induce the sultan to come to Camp
Wears for a friendly talk, but he never
came. When Capt. Pershing approached
the fort last Monday he was fred upon,
and two men were severely wounded.
Therewas nothing left but to overcome
the resistance. The place was very
strong, surrounded by ditch 30 feet
deep. The first attack drove the de-
tenders out of the exterior trench. On
April the fort was assaulted and the
ditch crossed, under fire, over o bam-
boo bridge made by the troops. The
walls Of the fortwere scaled; the Moros
inside defending the place desperately.
BY two p. m. our troops were in full
possession. Many of the Moros were
killed. Complete list of casualties:
Eleven wounded. Seven cannon, four
lantakas, and many other captured
arms. Previous study of the situation,
careful preparation and disposition ac-
counts for the small loss to our troops,
so ably commanded by Capt. Pershing.
He has moved forward to complete his
exploration and visit the friendlies, his
objective point being Marahui, where
have forwarded supplies from Pam
Their, near the outlet to lake. spent
last night there. The work on the IL
igan road is in good condition, and pro.
crossing favorably. In month wagons
will be able to reach Marahui from
there. Am leaving for Jolo tonight.
(Signed) "DAVIS."
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-04-14
BOOM INDIANA TOWNS.
Chtcasoans and Others Buy Indiana
Harbor and East Chicago
District.

Chicago, April Honore
Palmer and his brother, Potter Pal
mer, have embarked in an extensive
business enterprise, associated with
prominent Chicago and eastern cap
atalists, in the development of East
Chicago and Indiana Harbor. The
East Chicago company has just
closed one of the largest deals in
real estate ever made in Chicago. The
personnel of the company includes
some of the wealthiest men here and
in New York, and also in England
and Scotland. The majority of the
stock is held by the Palmers and Nc
Cormicks, j. v. Farwell. Jr., Owen +.
Adds and Albert De w. Erskine, Of
Chicago; Robert E. Tod, John S. Ken
nedy, the Central Trust company and
other New York capitalists; Henry C.
Frick, of Pittsburg, and large English
and Scotch interests.
The company has capital stock at
$2,50o,ooo, and has purchased the
property of the Lake Michigan Land
company and the Calumet Canal and
improvement company, corpora tions
whose comDlneu cap1tal was nearly
$4,o00,ooo. The purchase gives the
East Chicago company control of the
whole of the East Chicago manufac.
turing district, comprising the cities
Of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor.
The transaction assures the con-
struction Of the long talked of canal.
which is to be three and one-half
miles in length, and unifies interests
which will combine to create the larg.
est manufacturing center in the
west, If not in the country. The tract
now consolidated includes about 1000
building lots and 5000 acres of fac.
tory sites and unsubdivided property
in a territory already improved and
containing population of 10000.