davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
MAY GET RID OF BATES TREATY.
a Possible Result of the Moro Trouble
Great Number of Natives Killed
rFRoN THE TRIBUNE RUREAu.l


Washington. Nov. 25.-The additional advices from
Manila in regard 10 the military operations in Jolo
are interesting army officers for the further
light they throw the situation. Colonel Simp-
sons cable message contains the explanation. evil
IDENTIFY in anticipation Of the wonder likely to be
excited by the abnormal number OF killed and
wounded among the enemy. The latest advices
make the number OF killed something like 400,
against which only one soldier the American
side was Killed. Officers who have been in that
country say that the Moros fight hercely with
their stabbng and Slashing weapons. The great
mortality due, is said to the fact that the
Moros leave their intrenchments at the last mo-
unent and instead OF surrendering and throwing
down their arms continue the attack 1t is this
sort of fighting at short range. with the accurate
Workmanship Of the American troops, that leads
to q high death rate,
One feature OF the situation in Jolo, which is In
teresting the War Department authorities. is the
possibility that the Sultan OF Sulu. who is on the
United States payroll. along with many Of his
dattos may be involved in the uprising. This
would be more less agreeable to the Washington
officials. it would enable the government 70 rid
itself OF the obligations Of treaty entered into
with the Sultan by General Bates. This was un-
dertaken at a time when the 4 oops could not nght
the Moros being sufficiently engaged with the in
.fIrgents II the Sultan is involved IN the trouble,
This treaty can be repudated. since he will have
been the first to break its conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
CARTER TO 60 FREE.
Attorney General kn0r U1iu Not
Object to His Release SATURDAY..
IFRo't THE THIn1NE BuREAU.l

u
Washington. Nov. 25.-Attornev General Knox
late tonight announced that he had decided in
favor OF ex-Csptain Oberlin NJ. Carter and he
viii interpose no objection to his release from
the penitentiary at Leavenworth on Novem-
Der 2S
Carriers friends have been confident that. de-
spite the efforts being made to keep him in
prison six months longer, he would be dis
charged next Saturday They based their belief
on exhaustive examination Of authorities,
decisions and precedents which have heretofore
governed the determination Of similar cases
They contended that Carriers five year sentence
began with his Imprisonment at Governors
Island six months before his removal TO Leaven-
worth. that any attempt to date his term from
the beginning Of his Imprisonment at the latter
institution would be unjust and Illegal and that.
consequently. he was entitled 10 freedom on
Saturday, having served the full term Of his
sentence. less the ten months deducted for good
behavior. This contention the Attorney Cen
erals decision sustains.
The War Department authorities say they viii
have nothing further to DO with the case. Car
ter was tried under the regulations and, having
suffered the penalty imposed on him by the mil
itary court is out Of the jurisdiction Of the
department. The authorities 90 the department,
however, expect 20 De asked to aid the officers
Of the Department of Justice, should the latter
Carter.
An Interesting feature Of this case is that, IN
. der the articles Of war relating 10 dismissal
from the army for fraud, Carter. although a
/ army officers. As long as Carter lives no officer
OF The army is permitted TO associate with him,
and such an act constitutes scandalous conduct
for which the offender is liable 10 trial by
. r~f ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
CUBAN BILL IN SENATE.
Camack Speaks against It-Ne5c-
lands Resolution Discussed again.

Washington. Nov. 25.-The Senate to-day com
rIetod the appointment Of committees for the
LVIIIth Congress. adopted the motion providing
fo- reconsideration OF the vote by which the New
lands Joint resolution for the annexation Of Cuba
was referred 10 committee, and made the Cuban
Reciprocity biz the Unfinished business.
The l-sr speech on the Cuban bill was made by
NJ. Car-aack Dem. Temp. who opposed the BILL
and said that nothing less than general tariff re-
vision would give the relief needed. There was
further debate between Nr. Hale CRep.. Me-. Mr.
Teller Dem. CoI) and Mr.. NewIands Dem, New,
on the Newlsnds resolution. in which Mr.. New
lands further outlined his views and Mr. Hale
deprecated agitation Of the subject. He protested
against it the ground that the agitation was
Injurious 70 Cuba at tine when that republic is
trying 10 negotiate loan to clear of obligations
incurred IA her evolutionary period. and that any
scheme for change OF government which is not
part o. the Cuban programme makes il harder Tor
aer 10 conclude the negotiations. The resolution
and the agitation it brings, he said, serves TO
weaken the hands OF the patriotic men the helm
OF Cuban government, and alarm the public over
tie prospect
take alarm over the Newands resolution.
what any could say on the subject II they
OF the United States IN using the navy OF this coun-
Try 10 assist lot Of French adventures in dis
membeTing American republic. It is such con-
duct as this on the part OF our own government
Mr. Teller declared that Cuba was in no sense
dependency Of the United States.
The committee list has been amended by substi-
tutine Mr.. Morgan for Mr.. Bate as chairman Of the
BY creating a new committee Of three TO dispose
OF useless pers in the departments. OF this
mittee Mr.. Pettus is chairman. and Messrs- Bate
and Long are members
The Senate adjourned until Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
REYES TELLS FAILURE.
Message to BOgota GiClng Result of
Colon Conference.

Bogots- Nov. 24-GeneraI Reyes sent dis
patch 10 the Colombian government on Sunday
from Port LInon. Costa Rica. saying that he
was unable 10 reach sly agreement regarding
the canal with the Panama commission at the
conference held On November 20 on board the
French steamer Canada OF Colon He added:
The Americans prevented Us from landing at
Colon. Admiral Coghlan informed me that he
had instructions from Washington 10 prevent
Colombian troops from landing on the coasts OF
TIE isthEus.
Colombian pubic opinion strongly condemns
the attitude Of the government al Washington
which Il is alleged, decidedly helps the secession
movement in Panama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
4 YAQUI MASSACRE.
,Cirtu Merican Soldiers Tortured
and Killed.
by TELEGRAPH TO The -RIsUSE.I

Los Angeles. Nov. 25.-The Yaaui Indians Of
Sonora Mexico. have broken out again, and
news has been received OF one Of the bloodiest
rnassscres ever committed by them. week ago
last Sunday at Rapiero. near Sagui Grande, the
Indians made a night attack on company Of
the 9Th Regiment Mexican Rurals. sixty men.
under command OF Colonel Francisco Picarardo.
and. after terrific fight, annihilated the entire
force. Not a man left to tell the fearful
story
On the scene OF carnage only six bodies were
found the soldiers having been driven into the
brush and killed, some after they had been hor-
rfblv tortured and their bodies left scattered
over a district Of several miles.
There is a reign of terror in the country about
C-,Im1lripa and the towns closely guarded
dav and night. Men at work in the mines have
their rifles ready and cartridge belts about their
waists There is constant killing from ambush.
The Americans are said to be unmoested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
THE o'BRIENs DIVIDE FURNITURE.

O'Brien and his divorced wife yesterday made an
amcable division Of the furniture In Mr. O'Brien's
home. No. II West Eighty-sixth-st, and Mrs
O'Brien took her share away IN two vans Repre-
sentatives OF two law firms were present the
moving. as there some question about what
furniture Mrs OBren was entitled % take but
Mr.. O'Brien in all cases whore there seemed 70 be
ground for dispute yielded He said he did not
want any more trouble with the woman who had
been his wife and ne chiefly concerned about
sending their young children. Ella aged thirteen.
and Alice aged seven. 70 convent
The decree OF divorce gives 20 Mr.. OBrten the
custody OF the little girls VINO have been IN
the care OF their mother and Mrs O'Brteu's cOun-
said yesterday that they would be given over 70
NJ. oil rieu's charge tomorrow. they VIII uo
sent TO 81 Elzabeth's Convent in New-Jersey. 20
Re edu ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
ELMIRA NOT TAKING PRISONERS.
Trying to Stamp Out Epidemic-Sizty-three
Diphtheria Cases Reported.

Elnira. n. Y. Nov. 2S-The report Of Health
orcer Wey OF this city, made public to-day.
shows that there have been sixty-three cases OF
diphtheria in the Elmira Reformatory. consider
sbIv more than the officials Of the institution have
admitted He also reports that officer OF the
reforratory has been I'll with diphtheria since
Saturday. According to reports from the officials
there had been new diphtherta cases there Tor
more than week
Dr. Wey reports FIVE typhoid fever cases. The
officials to-day reported eleven ty-
phoid fever cases but say they are Of mild form.
Notices have been sent TO court officers all over
the state saying no prisoners will be received at
the reformatory until the epidemic is stamped out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
NO AID FROM FRANCE.
COlOmbia'S Protest Not To Be
Heeded-Uv0r Predicted.

Paris Nov. 25-The French Foreign once
has received notice from Colombia. through her
Representatives. here. that she viii submit q pro
test against the action OF the United States II
connection with Panama No action favorable
10 Colombia viii be taken by the French gov
eminent
Se1or Pasado the Colombian Consul here, in
the course OF an interview to-day, said that II
the mission OF General Reyes TO Washington
fails 10 secure a settlement honorable to Co
lombia, he Is certain Colombia viii strenuously
defend her independence
Other members Of the Colombian colony here
say that Colombia intends TO fight 10 the last
extreme One hundred thousand men, well
armed and equipped. they assert. win be put in
ne field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26

Alaska SEAL london Dyed coats = and
"a inches long. $50. $50. 500
ALASKA SEAL BOX coats 90
inches long 500 TO $3.50
ALASKA SEAL Inree-Quarter
coats SsS25 $50. 46-inch long S1.O15.
PERSIAN LAMB leipzig Dyed coats. y and
"a inches long. $500. SIS. $3.50.
BROADTAIL Persian Lamb coats. 30 inches
long. Passementerie land Mink trimmed. $50
500 $500. 5000
RUSSIAN SQUIRREL. Box coats. Errnine
trimmed. $50 $500. $500.
AUTOMOBILE FUR-LINED coats for men
and women. at very attractive prices. 500. SO.
$10o. up.
C c. SHAYNE. Manufacturer
4fst and 42d S:s-. bet Bwzy 6rh Ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
WORD RECEIVED FROM BEAUPRE.
Rs Says Missionaries in Colombia Are Safe.

washington Nov. 25.-At the instance o. the
American Missionary Society, which had become
anxious for the safety % its agents in Colombia
~ possible disorders arising from the secession Of
Panama. Assistant Secretary LOOMS last Monday
serc q cable dispatch 10 Minister BeaUpre, at Bo-
gotta. making inquiry OF this point He has re-
oelved q reply from the minister. SAYING that the
missionaries are IN no possible danger M
Bes urrg makes no reference 10 his Own situation
the political Developments n BOg0ta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
FREIGHT RATES ON STEEL RAILS CUT

Al meeting o. representatives OF railways In
tie Made States and of the trunk lines belonging
70 The Central Traffic Association, reduction OF
g il cent IN The freight rates on steel rails
Tor expert was granted. 70 take effect on December
= TIE present rate from Buffalo 10 New-Fork is
Ia gross ton; the rate viii be 8 = a gross.
q : s. net The rate from Pittsburg Is about
lt sane. Z IS REGARDED a. certain that the Cen
.,s4 Irafac Association viii confirm the action OF
es3eF ass- Citations In the recent reduction %
rates steel Tor export, steel rails were
'47--slly excluded from the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
THREE POWERS TO ACT TOGETHER,
Joint Recognition Of Panama by Great Brit
ain. Germany and Italy.

Eoms. Nov. 25.-signor TittonL the Minister
o. Foreign A1airz, informed Ambassador Meyer
to-day that the Italian government had not the
slightest objection to the recognition Of the Re
public Of Panama The government fully real
tied the great benefit which the commerce OF the
world would derive from the building OF the Pan
ana Canal. but Italy had already arranged 70 act
81 conjunction with Great Britain and Germany.
The minister, IN conclusion, said that Italy
would be prepared 70 recognize the republic as
soon as The two powers named were ready 10
take part in such joint recognition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
MAJORITY FOR LARGER CANAL 2S6,s73
These Returns Show That New-York County
Gave for It 252, sos.

Buffalo. Nov B-"The Evening News publishes
to-day statement OF the vote on the canal prOpo-
sitfon at the recent election The figures are from
re-urns received by The News from every County
Clerk in the State. They give the vote for the
canal as ssss45 against 42s.s72: majority for the
The largest county vote for the canal was in New
York County 2E2 Sos and the largest vote against
tn the same county. &.Sl9. Erie county rolled up
90 45I for. and s355 against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
OFFER CEMENT AT LOWER FIGURES.

Washington. Nov. 25--The Interior Department
to-day received an offer for furnishing the 81 600
barrels Of cement needed for the Truckee irriga-
ton project in Nevada s. IS barrel. instead Of
3 % asked in the bids recently rejected. George F.
stone. OF San Francisco. has made this offer, and
the other bidders have agreed on that figure. No
action has been taken regarding the offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
URGE BRITISH BoNDEoLDERS CLAIMS
Sir Henry n Durand's First Work After
Arriving in Washington

Washington. Nov. S5-Sir Henry Mortimer Durand
the new British Ambassador, who VIII arrive IN
Neyr-York on Saturday is expected 10 come at once
70 Washington. and his first work viii Be 20 push
the protest o. the British bOn6holders. which al
ready has been informally lodged. against the hest
ration Of the Panama government 70 assume q
pro rata share q the Colombian debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
scEprICAL OF CONNECTICUT RADIUM
Scientists Here Doubt Truth of Reported
Discovery By Boston Man.

Mineralogists Of this city are somewhat sceptcal
as TO the Boston announcement attributed TO a
&C. P. King. Of Boston," reporting that under the
State OF Connecticut from Bridgeport north and
east the Massachusetts line, there is "a vast bed
Of radiurn of sufficient power and value 10 make
or unnake the United States" Mr. King is re-
ported to have expressed confidence OF a great
deposit of both radium and uranium somewhere
between New Milford and New-Haven.
Professor l. P. Greatacap. the mineraogist at
the American Museum of Natural History. said
yesterday concerning the report.
Lacking very fun and detailed substantiation I
statement attributed 10 Mr. King and should be
v-i+b while radiun has practically never been seen
by any one, II is known that It cannot exist in a
are often supposed to manifest signs Of rado-ac-
tivity the fash spark emissions occastoned by
stone frequently mistaken by the uninitated
manifestations o. the red unl DFe-er g.
mentioned in the report. and 60 not place much
credence in the radium statement
Nev-Haven Conn., Nov. q (speciaD.-The state
ment in The Tribune yesterday. credited to c. p.
King a. Boston mineraIogfst. that there is vast
bed OF radiun' under Connecticut of sufficient
power and value 10 make or Qnniake tne u! go
States is not understood BY 1ale scientists 70 De
intended by Mr.. King as literally true: Inc eX-
State has been known TO students OF PHYSICS ever
since last spring. when Professor Thomson the
English physicist, spoke on radlum before a 1aIs
While at Yale Professor Thomson led a party OF
Yale men in search OF radium gas in Connecticut
well water. and found more or less strong pres
ence Of radium gas. which has some Of the re-
water procured in New-Milrord. mentioned by Mr..
King. This water has since been closely studied
- ~
radium gas in other well waters Of the State. The
Yale men hoTsVeT nave e e 2a t 2
dunn prophesied by Mr.. King would BE- made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
W. STREET IN SERIOUS CONDITION.

stamford Conn. Nov % (speciaD-W Imam T.
street Of Darien who was injured ysstefuIy "a
-, .ocisert In Norwak IS in a critical eondi-
49, - Resides a fracture Of the skull. TWO
,~,,esB wrists and many bruises he has sunsIeo
s-om continual hemorrhages Io-nfnL M 80 PI ~.
sls.e--s = go rastIes his recovery oouodA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
PERMIT FOR RAILWAY STATION ISSUED.

Washington. Nov 25-The District OF Columbia
authorities to-day issued the building permit for
the new s. GD0Oa0 union railway station in this
city. The site viii embrace nine blocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
DISTRICT JUDGE FoR KANSAS.

Washington. Nov. Z.-Justice John G. Pollock, OF
the Supreme Court OF Kansas, has been selected
the successor OF United States District Court Judge
Hook. who recently was appointed Circuit Court
Judge FOR Kansas. The nomination was sent to the
Senate to-day BY the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
kNoxWLLE's MAYOR ILL HERE

Joseph T. McTeer Mayor OF Knoxville. Tenn =
seriously Ill He was brought in haste 10 this city
yesterday. and Is now being treated AZ private
sanatorium-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26

Royal Errnfne. Chinchilla, Moleskin. siberfan
Squirrel, Fox. all the fancy. fluffy rurs latest
fashiona bic styles at lowest possible prices. c
G SHAYNE. Manufacturer. 41st ana 42d Scs.
between Broadway and 9th Av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26

SIS will buy a set OF fashionable. fucy Blacs
Rear long round Boa and large hur- Bear 10
the most durable Of all the fu,y furs. and -
very stylish and becoming. c G. SHAYNE.
Manufactures. 41st and 42d Sts- between Broad
way and 9Th Av.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-16

one would be the wiser. He might
howl and cry until not breath was
left in him and not be heard five feet
away from where he struggled for life.
No one who has ever heard the din
and roar of a stamp mill can ever for
get it. "A boiler factory" says a min
ing engineer, lis a mere whisper COM
pared to it,
The Union blue gravel mine has a
ten stamp mill, and that means that
the ten stamps, of 1000 pounds each.
make their drop Of six inches to crush
the ore 105 times in every minute.
That means that in every minute there
is a combined blow of 100000 pounds.
The force is so great that, although
the mortars are set upon solid bed OF
cement, with a sheet Of rubber be-
tween the bottom of the battery and
the cement, the vibration of the blow
still can be felt in the solid rock Of
the mountain.
With this mighty force the machin-
cry of the mill worked on and on re-
lentlessly
Men had conceived and built this
great machinery, had set this mighty
force in motion, and it was moving on
steadily, surely, inevitably, to the
crushing out of the little life of one
little man.
And it was so slow-so appallingly
slow-and sure.
That was the thing that hurt most as
Henry Peterson was being drawn down
to the bottom of the ore bin.
In his helplessness and his mortal
agony he called upon his fellow work
ers, his boss, his superintendent, his
God.
His voice in his terror might have
been no more than the chirp of a swal-
low in the caves of the mill for all that
his calling awaited.
He was covered to the neck by the
weight Of ore, his body so bruised and
oppressed that sensation was almost
gone.
And then by accident-or was it the
guiding hand Of him who notes even
the sparrow's fall?-the superintendent
happened to enter the mill. He saw
Peterson's head among the Jumps of
ore in the bin, the terrified, appealing
face turned toward him.
In an instant the machinery was
stopped and the deafening din died
down to silence. In a few minutes
eager, helpful hands had taken away
the ore that pinned him down, and
Henry Peterson was lifted out pain
fully bruised and weak, but safe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-16

with it's huge paw the wounded bear
knocked Paige to the ground and
grabbed him by the foot, its tusks sink
ing through the shoe leather and into
the flesh. His leg was also torn, and Tor
a few moments Paige about gave up
all hope Of emerging alive from the
brush
Man and beast rolled and tumbled
around in the leaves and branches for
twenty minutes, first the bear being on
top and then the man. Finally Paige
got in position where he could handle
his gun and placing the muzzle close TO
the bears head, fired. The bear dropped
dead, and Paige scrambled out of his
uncomfortable position. He managed
to crawl home, and the bear was hauled
to Kennett by others, where the hide
now adorns a room in Paige's home.
The animal weighed about 600 pounds
and was beautiful specimen
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-16
IN "A BEA RS
CLUTCHES
Cerrifrc Encounter Defs0een c
Mar and q Huge Wound
ed Beast.

William Paige of Kennett, CAL, had
an, encounter with bear few days
ago that came near putting an end to
his career.
Paige was hunting along Backbone
creek When near the dam up the
creek a few miles from Kenneth he saw
large black bear and took shot at
the animal The bear staggered and
fell in some thick brush, and Paige
started after his game. He was COM
PEELED to crawl in under the dense
brush, and when he arrived at the spot
where the bear had fallen he found
bruin had escaped.
Paige crawled along farther and sud
denly found himself right on top of the
animal But the bear was not dead,
and there was an immediate declara-
ton, of war. With one pow erful slap
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-16
BONE FOOD

Soft and crooked bones mean
bad feeding. Call the disease
ricketts, if you want to. The
growing child must eat the
right food for growth. Bones
must have bone food, blood
must have blood food and SO
on through the list.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
treatment for soft bones in
children. Littledoses every day
give the stiffness and shape
that healthy bones should have.
Bow legs become straighter,
loose joints grow stronger and
frmness comes to the soft
heads.
Wrong food caused the
trouble. Rightfood will cure it.
In thousands of cases SCOTS
Emulsion has proven to be the
right food for soft bones in
childhood.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists,
4o9-4I5 Pearl Street. New York.
soc. and $500; all druggists