davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
ARMY BILL SENT TO CONFERENCE.
House Objects to Senate Amendments-some
Sharp Personalities.

Washington. Feb, 1s-The House to-day by 4
vote OF than two to rejected the confer
ence report the Army Appropriation bill because
of its provisions for the retirement Of Civil war
officers at an advanced grade and permitting officers
70 deposit money with the government at per cent
interest The House enphaticaly voted against
both propositions and the bill back TO con-
ference. The proceedings were enlivened by sharp
personal clash between Mr.. Hull. Of Iowa. ana
Mr.. Slayden, Of Texas
Mr.. Slayden accused Mr. Hull of bad faith in not
giving the House chance for direct vote on the
deposit amendment, He said Mr.. Hull had prom
Used such a vote.
Il desire 10 say interposed Mr. Hull. that the
statement is not true
The gentlenan's courtesy" retorted Mr.. Stay
den lis equal &c his veracity. II is cheap form
Of debate which permits the gentleman to indulge
in the expression he has used. and only the fact
that I am at the bar of the House restraints ne
from replying 70 his bIackguardfsm as it deserves
Democratic applause)
This sharp colloquy aroused the House. and Mr.
Mann, of Illinois. undertook to rebuke Mr.. Stay
den He said ne was surprised that Mr. Slay0en
should use an expression far worse than that en-
ployed by Mr.. Hull
The gentleman's idea Of good manners does not
especially commend itself to me-" replied Mr. Stay
den who proceeded TO say that only strong provo
cation had induced him TO say what he had n, ne
Hull had virtually pledged the House an opportu-
nifty 10 vote on the proposition. :.
which appropriation bills were loaded by the Sen
with all sorts of legislative provisions when
declared not only dennoralized appropriation nlIIs'
but would bring scandal and deserved crltlclSrn-
IN the House he said we legislate under rules
In another body (the Senate) they leglslale by
unanimous consent Gentlemen know what that
Mr.. Hui closed the debate. defending his posi-
The conference report was voted down 81 to o.,
The remainder Of the day was deVoIe9d 10 s r4e
Naval bill Little progress was MADE, only twenty
pages being covered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19

Judge Grosscup Says Packers Com
biRe to Restrain Trddf

Chicago Feb. 1S-The so-caIled Beef Trust
case was disposed Of to-day by Judge Grosseup
in the United States Circuit Court the demurrer
of the packers being overruIed. and a tempo
r2ry injunction granted. The attorneys for the
packers have until March I to decide on their
next step If they deny the facts on which
Judge Grosseup based his decision. the case will
go before master in chancery. who viii hear
the evidence, and arguments viii again be made
before Judge Grosscup. An appeal may be
taken TO hasten the final adjudication of the
case. II is not believed likely that the packers
viii let the case go by default thus making the
injunction permanent
In his decision Judge Grosscup said in part.
Commerce is the sale or exchange OF commodities
commerce is not restricted 10 specific acts OF sale
or exchange. II includes the intercourse, all the
initatory and intervening acts instrumental Titles
and dealings. which directly bring about the sale or
In this case the averments are as follows:
the zen ARE eagsG m b an gs
act a) in directing and requiring their purchasing
customarily purchased refrain from bidding
against each other when making such purchases;
% IN bidding up through their agents the price
Of live stock for few days a time. 10 induce
large shipments. and then ceasing from bids to
less than It would bring in the regular way (c) in
agreeing at meetings between them upon prices to
Be adopted by all and restriction upon the quaint
tnflr agents throughout the United states 70 impose
UNIFORM charges for carriage for delivery. thereby
for such meats, and (e) in making agreements with
the transportation companies for rebates and other
discrinninatiVe rates.
There be no doubt that the agreement Of the
defendants to refrain from bidding against each
other in the purchase of cattle, is combination in
restraint OF trade: 50 also their agreement to bid
cease from bidding when the shipments have
rived. The same result follows when turn
the combination of defendants to fix prices upon.
and restrict the qualities Of meat shipped to their
agents or their customers Such agreements
be nothing less than restrictions upon competition.
and, therefore, combination in restraint Of trade:
and, thus viewed the petition. entirety.
makes out case under the Sherman act.
The demurrer IS overruled and the motion for
preliminary injunction granted.
The defendants against whom the injunction
is issued are Swift & Co, the Cudahy Packing
Company. the Hammond Packing Company,
Armour & Co. the Armour Packing Company
the G. H. Hammond Company, the Schwarz-
schild & SuIzberger Company. Nelson Morris &
Co Partnership ]. Ogden Armour. P. A Val
entine, Calvin N. Favorite. Arthur Meeker.
Thomas J. Connors Charles s LangdOn, Michael
Cudahy. Edward a. Cudahy. Patrick Cudahy
Albert E Boscherdt,- Gustavus F. Swift, Lewis
F Swift, Lawrence A Carton, D. Edwin Hart
well, Jesse P. Lyman, Frank B. VogeI. Louis
Pfaelzer, William J. Russell, Albert II. Veeder
Henry Veeder, Edward c. Swift Ferdinand
Sulberger and ". H. Noyes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
AmEs CASE HEARING POSTPONED

Concord, y H. Feb 1S-The hearing on the
petition for the extradition Of former Mayor A. A
Arnes of Minneapolis was to-day postponed until
Thursday next upon request Of C. J. Hambiett.
counsel for Ames a hearing had been ser for to-
dav and when the matter called up by Gov
ernor Bachelor Mr.. Hamblett urged that the hear
ing be postponed. as he had had opportunity
of examining the requisltion papers, which had
been presented by Sheriff J. ". Dreger. Of Mime
anolis Ames who is under police surveillance at
the home of his sister in Hancock, not present.
Attorney General Eastman appeared for The State
Of New Hampshire
After the postponenent the District Attorney told
the newspapers that no attempt would be made TO
postpone by dilatory methods the return of ex-
Mayor Anes Minnesota. and that his client
would not oppose exrradiIiOn in any way If Il was
found that his physical condition would permit OF
his return this time. Etabeas corpus proceed
iugs will not be instituted said Mr.. Hambiert,
unless Mayor Ares's health makes them neces-
sary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
coRTELYoU SWORN IN TO OFFICE.
william Loeb. IT, Becomes Secretary to the
President.

Washington. Fer. ls-An aGd1rronai member OF
me Cabinet vas sworn 40 70 Office to-day George
F-f-l CorteIyou. anti his mor3ling secretary 10
~ President took rne 5at1 o1 afaee As Secretary
~ r-e new Department Of Commerce and I-aDot-
WAN Loeb. jr-- private secretary 10 the FT+9l-
dent also was sworn secretary n ne Fr=7i-
dem The ceremony occurred II the Cabinet Room
r. -7r executive Offices The osJh OF once vas
administered 1v CHIEF Justice Fuller. Of the tnl'ed
-rs.-s Suur-rae Court the presence OF q ial=+
ror,rsT.- including President Roozevelt- MS oor-
ral----- ana -er rgo sisters. Mrs Il ! Hayden. OF
BEADING penn. md Miss Kinds. of Hampstead
n rr- rv-o sons of Secretary and Mrs ''Fl@i-
-r. Bruce am winthrop Robert A Maxwell 81
Batavia y g. who was served as conIldeHllai
clerk r7-- N. Cor-e1yuu Wheu he Vas Fourth A.
s=zrzr- Postmaster General General jonn r
7vee7an auG al the members NJ The executive stan
-7a White HoEs@ a. 20
49, r. had administered the oatn % AT- cor
-zf---., l~nief Justice Fuller was The IliSi 70 COZ
z-s.-.Ia+e MIN on his elevation - re tanln-1
49, foTir-ge5 tz The President Vno SHOOK NJ
s---fe5--r7.-= -zrG cordially The MI lSfie men
zr---= ~ OATH of of7ee 70 M Le@n = SEC
~ -re president frrE-77l7ta Mons le'ie--
r. h. .-~-Fr= -01rczuE expressing 'r-s' 800 "i7ii'
=. -z--ara--- Cr-reVou and o--T@taFN l-"''
E-r7-e House executive stan pfe~-' -,
-s-~er-n@ silver EaSe 20 Nr '7rf@i7.7l - n token
& -t.zf~ Tor TIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
VANS VERSUS MALANGOs.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Washington Feb 1S-The Secretary Of the Treas
iIrv and the Secretary Of Agriculture have com
bined their knowledge of vegetables. with the re-
suit that a decision was announced to-day from
the Treasury Department that a 'malango' Is NOT
yam Just what a malango is. II it is not
YAM the two secretaries have not yet decided and
unless another question is raised in the controversy
between the yam and the malango, this interesting
classification likely to be left in profound dark
ness Malangos have been admitted from Cuba AT
Kew West as ''other vegetables not classified, on
which no duty was charged At Tampa malangos
have been classified as yarns, and have had to pay
2 duty Of % cents hundred pounds Hereafter
The Collector Of Customs at Tampa will not charge
duty on nalangos It is understood that TINS
question Of classified ton discussed with great
scientific precision by the two Cabinet officers Sam
pes of vans and also of ualangoS were submitted,
cooked and eaten. according 70 reports, by SeCre-
tarv Wilson before he would make known his YER
dict on the question. Secretary Shaw gracefully
bowed 10 the superior knowledge Of his agricultural
colleague in the ca binet. and rendered MS decision
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
OFFICERS OF THE LE4IeH VALLEY.

Il 4 meeting yesterday afternoon Of the board
ri directors Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
rsnv William c Anderson was reelected treasurer,
= q Baird was elected secretary, in place of John
p Fanshawe, who after many years Of service,
r-rires from active connection with the company,
and E 4 Albright was elected assistant secretary
in place of Z. !. Hartshorne. resigned
The purchasing agent, c. Coleman having re
signed 10 engage other business that office IS %
he abolished and the purchasing department 7lH
hereafter be under the immediate supervision n
The second y1ce-preeident T. 4 Middleton This
department VIII in the near future be transferred
this city 10 Philadelphia.
The board Of directors OF the Lebigh Valley Coal
Company yesterday rec eCted William G Alder
son treasurer and .. q. Baird secretary. Z. a
Albright was elected assistant secretary Mr. Al
bright viii have his office in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
4 SURPRISE TO THE ARMY.
IMPORTANT CHANG rs.
Breckenridge and L,udington to
Nake YIN for Hade

Washington. Fen 1s-The following nornina-
tons were sent 20 the Senate by the President
TO-DAY
F-t-s GENERAL = BRET-EINRrpGE. Inspector gen
20 he ma 1or general April Il. vice Major General
p Hughes
E-esaer General N / L1-D1NcTon o.s--s-,,s,s- zen
AFal 70 he major general vice Breckenridge TO Re
retired
EriEader General JAMES F WADE r. he ma5or general
v'oe Ladinston. 70 be retired
These nominations came as great surprise n
army officers. except those directly concerned
Ire original programme Of the War Depart
n1eEr announced several weeks ago. con-er7plat-
ed enly the promotion Of Br1gadier General
James F. Wade 10 the grade Of major general
% The statutory retirement Of Major General
Robert F Hughes commanding the Department
q California, on April IL The promotion Of
Inspector General Breckenridge and Quarter
master General Ludington 70 the grade Of
major general on the retirement Of General
Hughes and their retirement on the same date
n order 10 make way for General Wade. was
afrerthought.
There is an impression in well informed mil
starry circles that the enactment Of the General
stan law and General Breckinridge,s connection
with that legislation We're potent factors in
bringing about The change Of plan. General
Breckin-idge would not have retired under
binary conditions until January, 1906. General
LudingJ0n, however. Is three years older than
the inspector general and would have retired
for &c July 4 next II was generally sup
posed that both these staff officers would retire
N their present grade Of brigadier general In
recognition Of their long and honorable service,
however. the Secretary of War, with the ap-
provaI Of the President. decided TO advance them
both 10 the grade OF major general on condition
that they retire once This was acceptable
both General Breckenridge and General Luo-
1nEro-- II advocating the creation of the Gen
eral STAFF Secretary Root insisted on the aboh-
rion Of the inspector generals department as no
longer necessary. since its duties would be per
formed BY the General Staff This particular
feature Of the bill drawn by the War Depart
--1eur was resisted vigorously by General Breck-
s-ridEe. with the result that The inspector gen
erals DEPARTMENT was not disturbed by the Dill
IS II became a law II therefore appears that
while General Breckenridge saved his corps ne
10 longer VIII have the direction Of It's a1alrS-
Other important army changes IN the near
<7,r77-e VIII he the promotion Of Major General
: 3 n Young 10 be lieutenant general on the
-e--raDeur Of General Miles N august next
ne promotion Of BriEadieT General = = sum
---~ ~ the grade Of major general 2a the FellIF
--a-- II Major General George W Davis IN
mix next and the promotion Of Brlgadler Gen
a~si leonard Wood TO be a major genera 70
IN ne vacancy caused by the promotion Of Gen
era Young in AugIS7-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
TWO WIDOWS CLAIM MANS BODY
Norgue Keeper at Camden Perplexed Over
Double Application
rBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE


Camden. y. j.. Feb. IS.-TwO women, each DE-
cIaring herself to be the legal wife OF Thomas c.
Davenport. 4 Philadelphia produce dealer. who
died at the Homeopathic Hospital this CITY.
Monday night called At the morgua to-day to
claim the body With them came attorneys 70 look
after the interests Of each The problem Of
linquishing the body was perplexing one for the
nlorguekeeper so he referred all the Htigants 70
Prosecutor Lloyd. All went TO the prosecutors
office where ne advised them what course 10
pursue.
One of the women who gave her name as Mary
Ann Davenport informed Mr. Llovd that she was
married 10 Davenport in 1885 She was divorced
from him twelve years ago. the divorce beng
conditional one Davenport however. after visiting
several of the Western States. remarked. and
took up his residence IN CollinEswood this county
After long talk over the case il was decided 70
keen the BODY subject 10 the orders OF Mrs Ahce
Davenport or the wife with whom the man nd1
been living Up 10 the time OF ms death II Is sald
~lair, for rh- BODY Our in by Mary Ann
Davenport in hopes that she and her cnlldren
might share IN his estate, which amounts - ABOUT
81 7fsl sbe declaring that = died Inrestate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
COURT MARTIAL OF ARMY CHAPLAIN
It Is Alleged that He Refused to Pay Debts
Due Chicago Firm.

Denver FEB IS - General Funston. com-
randar OF the Department OF Colorado. has or
dared a court martial 70 try Chaplain n . Ciavlut
~ rhA Isl Cavalry. for conduct unbecouling an
officer and a gentleman The charge is the OUT
come of the chapIain's alleged refusal 70 pay a
debt claimed 10 be due Chicago business house
and contracted while the chaplain was stationed
AZ Fort sheridan The court r-estial : ordered
70 convene at Fort Logan m Garch
Colonel ] ". Bubr. of ma 1zgH Infantry. sta
,.orsd ~ Fort Douglas viii be the president ~
rne court captain Carter, 81 the 1tth C1valry-
mas been detailed as judge advocate There Nlll oe
afsven other officers " the court Pending The
court martial Chaplain Gavitt has been placed
under arrest MS post in Fort Bay9rd. NJ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
STAMPEDE TO NEW GOLD FIELD.

River confirm the story EOld strike equall1ng
mat OF the Klondike mas been made n lsnana
Valley says a dispatch from Tacoma Wash Two
thousand miners are hurrying there from Nome
Ta wson, Eagle and Rampant some OF them VIII
urobahlv perish. as the weather throughout the
Yukon Valley mas been most severe The miners
are taking only enough supplies 10 last them on
the tourney. rhis may endanger the lives ~ al
since provisions are cry snort in the new camp
United states Commissioner Claypool writes from
Circle trar SIS hundred claims have been recorded
in the new district hich is officially known as
Esirnsnke being raGed after Senator Fairbanks
Forfjes ~ coarse gold have been brought 10 com.
MISSIONER Claypeo tui}y confirming the rlchHeeh ~
M STRIKE P@G1t aid Stream ana Pine TreehE
are the richest streams, running . 70 - cents Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
MORE TYPHOID AT ITHACA.
Thirteen New Cases Reported and Twenty
five Suspected.
by TELEGRAPH To rHE TR4BuYE.

ithaca y Y. Feb 1S.-Thirteen new typhoid
cases were reported to-day by eleven physi-
clans and three doctors said that they had
sent home twenty-five eases suspected Of being
typhoid Three additional student cases were
taken to the Cornell Infirmary to-day and one
to the new annex at Stimson Hall. Yesterday
the senior class met and passed resolutions ask
ing that the university furnish the student
boarding houses with pure water At a meeting
last night the executive committee of the board
Of trustees refused to grant the seniors petition
stating that the promises of the boarding
house keepers TO boil the water were sufficient
Tomorrow all university exercises viii be sus-
narded. when President Schurman viii speak
~: the present situation.
The postoffice authorities estimate that near
~ one thousand students have left town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington Feb ls-The following army and
navy orders have been issued
ARMY
Lieutenant coione. WILLIAM 4 rONEGTS. deputy pay
general viii proceed without desv this cttF
for temporary dury.
The following officers vii report hoard
= the Army Building Nev-York City. for eSannlna
ron for promotion Captain GEORGE ZTNN and
First Lieutenant WILLIAM K BsRnF--- oorps of en-
TIE retirement from active service Of Colonel RICHAFn
PRATT. 18Th Cavalry If announced.
Ca7-cfn ALEXANDER DAVIS oomrntssary.
ii=ve5 from dutv II the Philippines and w1il proceed
san Francisco
NAVY
T.ies-enzrt Q T DUNCAN detached Naval Acad@nT.
Annapolis Naval Hospital Ne--Tore
Ie-1-arsnt Q . DAWSON. 70 command ~ torpedo boats
nay Yard Norfolk
Nidsn.prnen = EFTCALF and ! r. WILSON. ~
WISCONSIN
uiashipmen Il Nj WALKER and L 2 LEAHT. to
Iowa.
Midzhipnen E 7 RHODES F. J cLEAPY 4 F.
STARK ? : THOMPSON. 2 FRIEDRICH. g. :.
ERILLHAPT = : BATTLES and 4 s KfFPFF.
n south Atlantic Sra-on ia the '-i0u0-efe-
Paw INSPECTOR = Z DRTRY p ward. Forrsr7o9r~
3s.-1aeter 7 Q Il7VFIsr. detached nav va~d Ports
mouth
chapiain z n DONALD. The Franklin nav Far7.
Norfolk
Assistant Psv1naster : RHODES detached YOKOHAMA
FIoepftal to home and wait orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
REPORTED SALE OF WHITNEY SHARES
Rumor that He Had Disposed of Metropoll-
tan Railway Stock Discredited

4 report from Boston reached Wall Street yes
terdav that William . Whitney had sold thirty
thousand shares Of Metropolitan Street Railway
stock to syndicate composed Of Standard OIL and
Interborough Rapid Transit interests Neither Mr.
Whitney nor August Belmont president OF The
Interborough Rapid Transit Company. could ~
seen yesterday but the reported transaction was
discredited by men closely associated with them n
business The story was used as a basis for a re-
port that the long predicted anna gauaJlon of me
surface railway lines Of Manhattan Island and The
Bronx with the elevated and underground systems
was last close at hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
OTHER NOMINATIONS MADE.

Washington Feb lS-In addition 10 me pFSlio
ZION II three hrisadier generals the freslo-''' s
--a-s nominations 70 tn Senate
CAVALRY
- -o777a4-l se-7-erzn- Colonel WINFIELD : Ed
r-FRI.T. 7rh Caviar ----- -
Lieutenant c7lo7ei-Ms.'r WALLER =
,,s-o,-rzrra1r AUGUSTUS F FL0CK@oAi ~ CAV
M,
,-z--s.r-F5-ze Iae7rerz7r a f. KENNTNGToN. l''n
T%FANTRY-
Observation-Disclosures = THRILL N@-rnonf
vAr-rR X MERRILL Ohio REGINALD ID hF--1l,l-
catherine EDWARD r FEAR'-H ealiiaI Ma. -
X FFAAf~TER Texas. CYRUS r STREET eali1orIla
-rAPF-,-t-f7 A FT-sTAPEIEvE, New-York- JOSEPH =
,t.r-7aFr>5E York: JOSEPH NJ CUMAINs, MIS-
s,,r-A THOMAS e. MTSfTF7ATE- texas. CONVERSE X
T.FvTE. LOUISIANA
Assistant ayraasrersFlCJN AID p 4~AA7F>' 'ii1
rpr-EFIt-K II E-EsIIsT. North Carolina
zr--.e,-or General of Ne7ada-AA THEW KYLE Ne
legation and con7Hl genera a. '-'
-FaT-I. Nash NeV-A9Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
DIED ON HIS SONS THRESHOLD

Malone. n Y Feb 1s-wnIsm Labarge. a local
vfolinist was SO badly frozen on Monday night that
he died late or Tuesday evening Re mad oeen
ptayfnr At a small dancing party. but became III
- asrsa N he takan home Instead ne was taken
m the home OF his son and eft alone on the piazza
70 gain Ambulance. He became unconscious esfot-
- sSoUld arouse the family and was found WING
nssr me door whan hs son started 20 work ina
Srxt morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
A raaEE.pouNnER az RELLEVuE.

The latest arrival the Bellevue incubator is
tbs three pound daughter Of Mrs Marie Steilman
Of No s46 East One-hundred and-stNty -seeond-st
II vas born at o'clock last evening ana was inIIle
5tafafv taken TO Bellevue by its grandmother Airs
Tlutz Dr. Warren. who eXa mined the new arrival
said That II was fully developed and would IN
3etShsAdv live he said that it's lunE capacity was
remarkable for 40 small infant and wound
proba bly, be IT'S salvation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
FENCING LAW TO BE ENFORCED.
Illegal Appropriation of Public Lands VIII
Not Be Permitted.

Washington. Feb. 1S.-f Congress fails to
pass the bill permitting the Secretary of the In
terror to lease all government lands in Nebraska
at from one cent to FIVE cents an acre for given
number of years for pasturage purposes, 1t IS
said at the Interior Department that the law
providing for the removal of the fences from ell
such lands will be Immediately enforced. In one
case over sixty-fve thousand acres were fenced
in nv nrivate interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
FROM THIRTY TO FIFTY MILLION
Stockholders of Chicago Great Western Vote
to Increase CAPITAL Stock.

The stockholders Of the Chicago Great Western
RailVar Company. AT specia! meeting yesterday
in Chicago. voted unanimously to increase the COM
non stock from s390o00n0 $50 coo 000 Part Of the
new stock viii be used complete the purchase Of
the Mason City and Fort Dodge Railroad Company,
the Mason CITY and Fort Dodge Railway Company
and the Wisconsin. Minnesota and Pacific Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
SALE OF swrrs coNDE MILLS.

csweGo. y Y Feb 1S-Justice Andrews has fixed
March as he date when the 5wits Condo knitting
mills will Re sold receivers sale. The court
fixes $50 on for plant and S2.090 for the other
as the minimum prices thar may oe accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
GOT POISON FoR VALENTINE.

rp~ TF1rGaArF4 TO THE TRIRUNE.l
York Penn Feb. 1s--Miss Lulu cole IF TINS
cit-. received on Valentine Day phial Of poison
nv mail ana since has had eight letters threa ten
i.c her 1i1e Tbr --'-n+ine and letters have beer
-rIrre7 over r. 80 postal authorities RI m are
,,.-...- a., ir--asr--s-iru Miss Cole 1zs the
iefte,s we're sent r. young voma7 ont of
jealousy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
COLOMBIA And C4N4L.
No Danger oftbe Treaty Not Beng
4DDrO0ed

Panama Feb. 1S-Trustworthy information
received here from Bogota indicates that the
opposition to the Panama Canal treaty CON
siderably diminished on the publication Of its
full text In official circles there ii is believed
that there viii be no danger of the canal treaty
not being approved by the Colombian Congress.