davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
Busy DAYS IN THE TAX OFFICE.
Mr.. Wells Tells . visitor That Hell would
BE Piessanter and Gets . nebuke.


This IL the last week for swearing on
personal tar and the tax ONCE Ia no place
now for quiet meditation. One Of the
visitors yesterday was q lawyer whose
name the clerks heard a. Stone. He de-
mAnded TO see the per sonal tax books
The rule IL that they can be examined only
beween and 10 in the morning When
the lawyer heard this he declared that the
Spanish inquisition was q manicure psrlor
compared with the Tax Department and
wound up by shouting that he would 60
and see the Mayor.
A little later another man. also lawyer.
and whose name the officials said was Shack.
asked for the books. He got the same
answer and told the clerk his views on the
department The clerk, who hadn't quite
got over the other incident, loet his temper
and told Mr.. Shack TO go. TO he'll
Rushing into Mr.. wells's Office Mr. Shack
.0ne Of your. gndsrlinss hs. jus, told
me 10 go 20 hell
We'll, why on earth dom, you, replied
hnd !. much pleasan,er place than the
Mr. Shack had hardly finished an sddres.
on .this bureau Of perjury and fraud,
when word came that the Mayor wanted
10 see Mr.. Wells. Mr.. Stone, u seemed.
really did carry out tbs threat. that lac
ofhoe VI en- Mr. Wells responded. Just
What happened Mas not learned, la, after
awhile Nj Wells and Mr. Stone came ou'
together and walked over 10 the tar ofsioe,
where Mr. stone got . chance Ia ss,e IN.
books
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
MAJOR oLsNN's Ac0UTrTAL. r
Gen. Davis Does Not Fully Approve tno
Ceurt.Martiais Finding.


Csurt.Martiais Findins.
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-The War De-
part ment has received the record OF the
court -martia In the case OF Major Edwih
F. Glenn, Fifth Infantry. who was acquitted
at Manila OF the charge OF having uhia",
fully and wilfully' ordered the klling OF
seven Filipino guides, suspected OF treaoh-
cry. The record contains the text OF 'ne
Endorsement OF Major-Gen. George ~
Davis, commanding the Division OF the
Philippines. Gen. Davis declined to give
unqualified approval OF the verdict, and
Newspaper editor WHO criticised his action
was arrest cd on the charge OF criminal mel
In his review OF the case Gen. Davis said
There Is conflicting testimony as to whether ,sn
the nstruetons q The ,,"SsSs saeR unIsss
. osSp sS Ssd come ehs q the IRE
SIysn :seS SSsrss ri he
and as TO whether the killing was done on
account OF their attempt 70 escape .,,..,
by n The "e court, indicate that ia tie oircum-
stances Of the case the accused has com,
m.d no military osns ,sso1 The sbat ad Tn cSn
doubt y ths %in ;1,! q the court as to why the
the drsstI @ order Of the accused directed, IN
the event OF their failure to guide the en.
psdltion tn the camp. four prisoners TO De
killed az to whom he had not In fact any
definite knowledge showing that they kaew
there was such camp as they we're to ma or
where II WAS located.
Recognizing that IN pursuance of the LAYS
Of war guides for the army may be ieeaiiy
impressed for service. that treacherous
guides may be killed. and that prisoners may
be killed II pecessary to. prevent their escape.
reasonable doubt that may arise from the
testimony In the record. his order under the
circumstances shows reck less disregard icr
sense Of right and Justice and his conception
Of law and duty require him 70 condemn
and reprobate. and which prevent nm iIT n y
giving an unqualified approval 70 the nnoihs
and scquittal OF the court. l.,
Subject to tn ese remarks the acouittal y
approved. Major Glenn has been restored
10 duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
JEWISH NATIONALIST MEET.
Zionists Tells Of Their Plan for Fund
az o. 600. OOO for Colonization.


Zionists Tells Of Their Plan for . Fund
Of - 900 600 for Colonization.
A mass meeting In aid Of the Jewish Ma
tional Fund was held last evening at the
Cooper Union under the auspices Of the
Federation OF American Zionists. The
object and nature Of the fund was ex-
planned by this circular distributed at the
meeting:
The Jewish National Fund is to be the
permanent fund OF the jewish people "
Of land in Palestine and syria and only, after
II has reached 1900, 900. One-han the
b nssa s sss out al n
terrst
The administration OF the fund lies with
the Zionist Congress which meets at Basle
The business control Is vested In the Jewish
Colonial Trust Company.
last night. Prof. Richard Gottheil was TO
have presided. but was unable 70 do 20 on
account Of his fathers serious illness. His
place was taken by Deputy Comptroller
n. Taylor PHILIPPE. Z. W. Lewin-Epstein
gave history Of the Zionist movement
and described the present condition OF the
twenty-five colonies founded on Palestine
soil Jacob De Haas, editor OF the Mac
cdbddn, said that the movement was
nearing success.
Many mink tnat inc Jews ae very rCh,
he added. but the truth Ia that the Jews
as a race are non-possessing. All the
PEOPLES OF the world have by their posses
sion Of land natural credit. They can
borrow OF the Jews N need be on national
assets. The Jews. however, cannot Dor
row, not even from themseves-such is
the paradox Of jewish existence. We are
now merely trying 10 get together some Of
our own money The Jewish National
Fund u directed toward the creation Of a
jewish credit by the accumulation Of cash
f,tods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
ENLARGE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD
An Estimate Of 81. IOO. 600 10 Garry Out
Proposed improvements.

WASHINGTON. March 2e.-The Board Of
Naval Ofioers. appointed TO determine what
improvements are necessary on the East
River waterfront to give additional berth
ing facilities for warships at the Brooklyn
navy yard. has submitted an estimate OF
81 ,ieo,O 600 10 carry out the project. The
board proposes that the Cob Dock b re-
moved 10 thirty feet below mean low water
to increase the depth Of water in It's front
and In tbs adjacent Whitney basin. the
sea wall extended and other lmpro vemen,s
made 10 furnish bsrths for twelve insesd
Of five large vessels. ~ ., present
In the opinion 81 the board the yard
should lie enlarged by the p,rchase OF
condemnation Of the adjoining srea Of
Brooklyn hounded by Hudson avenue "a
the present angie u the navy yard vail
northwest boundary. A. tie Brooklyn
yard 10 the inosi important shipping point
Tor the navy. the lizard regards this al
dnionAl ground As nsoesssfy for storing
supplies u is propos~d Ia erect 90 THE
space OF slSeshsts buildings 10 take the
place 81 thnse Witch vii bs torn down u
The Cob Dock 10 removed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
lie ROi S'Amuse.

The rich, subtle, delicate and intel
lectual resources OF amusement possessed
BY so many Of the fortunate persons who
have the time and means to study enter
tainment for themselves and provide 1t
for their friends, stir wonder, and per-
haps little envy, in the workaday world.
In any history OF social life in the gin
nings of the twentieth century the chap
ter on amusements must be long and
thrilling. Old as the world grows. new
varieties OF social enjoyment arise
continually; and the diversions OF the
grown-up are not less instructive TO the
20 biologists and anthropologists than
the games OF children.
1t is commonly supposed to be easier
to amuse children than their elders;
the fresh, unjaded sense is thought
to respond more quickly. We believe
this TO be a mistake. The older people
should have, and do have, II many
modern instances are to be regarded, a
greater capacity Of devising new sensa-
tons and a more highly and variously
developed dramatic instinct. Children
are always dramatizing, visualizing,
personifying; weaving plays and ro-
,nanoas ..ein, things and nersons al
$50, 18th tho v;vidness of hallucina,ion
But they have not the vast mental CAPT.
,.I ,hs s,rnl,s and reserve of intellect
,ha, s,a,,le ~. in the NAV of some of
those Of larger growth.
Take, for example. the well-known case
~ the simian guest at a Newport feast
p.sh .nd suddsn CRITICS have maundered
.aora,ly oya, hi. monkey business
m. nhi,osonher applouded IL as AN in
a,o.,,on "a The slmo., uns,,,rsaed dep,b
., ,honyL, ,c,,.n.., ~ per.o,ion and
,n,.r.s, IN science existing IN a society
10 ,,gh,Iy classified ns frivoIou, Tia
-. ,.nr.s.n,a,iy. ~ a,o..,o,.
,.ah.hly a,horsaI m the,r habi,, in,o
,hs nr.s.no. Of the ,,aned product. a,
49,, .,,,,l,z.,,on an oonf,oo, ,l,, ori,ni.
,,,. ~,,h m. ooll.h.a. a., mo, only =
,,I,,a.,, a. .c,.no- h,, h.a ,h., .ha,,
~ ~ oon,,.,, winch IA IA. .s.eno,
- h,,ma, The at "a, ,n,,,n,.rpfe,.d
A., an. 49,. and condemned by AZ,
-. h., -. ~ -. no ao,,h, The, an,
$50. ~ $500, ..a an, s,,n,.. "a,
,aa,.,as,,. a. lo,h 4, a, . ,o,, o.,
.',,,..-'. ~ ..ol,,,on "A ,bou.a ,h,
a.. ,-.,.,,.,l,,,... .,,a ,.,.,,o,,,,.,,,..
80 .,,s .aa,.,, 4, $500 ,,.,
a., -. =, a., go, Az. 49,, -,
-, a.. .,.,,.L, A. %. .,..,
-. "a. a., ~. - ~, a.. 49,,
80 -, N.oa
~. 800, l..a,.. Ia. ,,x ..s =.
!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
Dee. ssa ssss. Ell In sss psiss Osssr,.

o. ssI fBitoE 80 Iaf So =" True
Yoa oil pardon 49, iAslns AZ soaf tue, bat
10 iusiia 10 q ls' ~ a.sn 10 Tie foiis DspAf',
meet she 49, sllinE 10 DO Shai 10 nsii
ssald SiJl souT aiisniisn 60 sinbihs 10.
iusu@ 10 Saf dsgsFimsni ihs ieaH ~
aIs..sls Las asndsd ihsi iLs nsiIasnsb a.
!. sasa Ca dsii - dslssiss ssTssshis rad
80 t-sf aAEsfti 49, ssanif Al1 f,sH tfsfhs has
spfefdhTF ssii los,T ~ ilsm "a dsss dYit
issit 90 H. tsis bslefs hsi ssAila hlai ~
ssfNisiihs Co fsHf dsn.sn. aiid iFe gsais
i.sis is'sl - ss.s, zap isisis TO- ,s, AZ,
asissilss ssfsssilis - Had tls isslsssiuls
t1afns lAs ti9h "a a. sihsf ash Las "a
dat a. 40 fsfHls So
Ils tselali II ~ tUsss astssslfs sfsssIis
80 II a dnig slsis - " stsi,ss, f. iaiis
usl "a A ifdfnf "a Ia ads 90 aid hs .
49, "a de- lsiis a. 90 sinan - 80
faiIs ~ stsfl 90 tHsF ~ tisd siai,is .
~ pfeHHi.Vl sif 500 -
hki Me- uAs 49, kNtH SOC hsia
Ma 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
ALsyman's Definition Of Christianity

Capt. MAHAN has added another to the
many definitions OF a Christian which
have been presented to us recently.
At q Conference Of Religions at
stanford University in California it
seemed to be'agreed on all hands-by the
Episoopalian Or. HEBER NEWTON, by
a Unitarian expounder. by a Methodist
hereto and by three representatives OF
Fast Indian religions Christianity
Ia not distinctive and individual in its
spirit and character. or. as DR.. NEWTON
put IL. 10 not exclusive but inclusive OF
al religions The Unitarian only put
II In another way in saying that the re-
ligious life is a go-as-you-please race.
Get 20 heaven by any road you like.
no said in his religious non-partisanship.
The Buddhist described Christianity and
Buddhism a. essentially Identical.
Here In New York. last sunday. the
Rev. DR.. LYMAN ABBOTT said he did not
care whether a man In Catholic or a
Protestant. q Jew or Christian, 80 long
~ be does Justly. lovos mercy. walks
reverently with Con; and DIR PAhk.
Mast gave a similar definition Of a
Christian. A. simply a pure. homes, and
unsrIG.b man such a man. of cour..
NAV bs a Mohammeian. a Buddhist. A
Cootuo,sn or an athels, az we'll a. a CHRIS.
,l.n
M a.nn,,ion of Cant M.u.N n Inv.
man |. radically different "A n "a.
dsAnts,s,e of IA. old CHRISTIAN theology
an hsl,.f 4. .alyailoo throuxb J,.,,,
C.s,.. Ia ,,,, ma, .,., .o,i. l,.f.o
"a 1l,,,,l p,,L .n us.in,,.d.y ,y.,.,,.
|, 4. .,,.,L,, a.. ,.,,h H., ~. a.. 49,.
......,.., =, ,.,,,- ~ - A.. -,
I.... o.s,,, na.., III ,..n .,.al,
- g. H.. .,a 49,, ~, A.. -,
-. ,.,..a. A., a., 80, A., 49,.
S--.'. 49,. 80, :, 49, -, =,
a.. ~, 49,, l,,,, - - -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
>0y G'HTy. sos GRO'T


"inpi roller Gfou' made ihis n"pE sss
,sfasy Ia tfs uniinlsslni.sI surg .
s,slsnsm that ~ comptroller ~ss equal
suihy IA ils matte. ~ ssAdins 10 az
IsauiiiAs I,Iiai' Llds 90 $3.50 o''nifsSis
l-. sass 10 paid 80 bilt
~ himsif tsAss sfuus fiafd ]
l<s 49, IisAsi 80 NHlluid lsfn.siis %
laAs u.al.iisd - faslAnitfiiss 49, iIusf
l.a 80 az .aisdl, dfasn 10 iiHuni sisi .
Aiisnii,n a. iis fasf ilsi 10 go t.ulsiiU q
10 .sitSf
IL t.iHpifnlsf $50 iluftF1 tsriff fsi
90 s4gnS lie H. suuld 90 10 hHbff H
isiHs,s ~ .iilinifHlita ~ 90. u 90
al Hsfi iisi slI H. fhld go Too I'H Asl
l4d ~ l=sssi A. fsn.sas .inii. .Hslia a. d
. h. fliaaffd fia 4 isHffff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
CIVIC FEDERATION HEADS.
Chairman Nixon Names an Executive Com
mittee-To Meet April =.

Lewis Nixon, chairman OF the New York
Civic Federal ion. named the executive
committee Of the organisation yesterday
and called the first meeting OF the COM
mittee for Thursday, April ..
The COMMITTEES will consist Of the general
officers. namely: Lewis Nixon. chairman:
William H. Farley and Col. John ]. McCook,
vice -chairmen: Samuel b. Donnelly, secre-
tary; Cornelius N. Bliss, treasurer, and
these members:
For the public Archbishop Farley, Spencer
Trssi. X. watson Glider. Emerson McMlllln and
For the waa. esrnen-M. J. Ford. 3. Ps,si.on.
W. A. Perrine. Charles Delaney and Edward Kelly.
FOR the employers c. Brown, ". Baldwin.
~. W: 2: BALDWIN, Charles T. wills and Peter
Resident msnbers Of the national executive
committee ex -ofncio-John p. AcDonad. Freder-
ick D. Underwood, the Right, Rev. Henry G. Potter.
August Belmont, Oscar 6. Straus, Marcus N Marks.
Henry White and s. n. Galway.
The bylaws also provide for a special
committee on Cancellation and arbitration
A temporary committee IN at present dealing
with a number Of labor questions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
10 REpLATE TBE ~. vans.
scsss,srsisip ssannett<s tApisiss 10 = ?
Nssssn the Nod ~ . Asssss Sssse,,

The sub-oommit,se Of tho Board Of
Eduastion .hiah vac appointed Ia oonfsr
Nth the Chanhl,~f 81 lOmibsfoe and he
mssalsn ~iih regard Ia puliins . Iss
ship Ia place ~ tho srhoolship NJ MsTy's
called aI,Da . y hoisas ~ hls osAos 80
tsfaay o. tLS noininiitse ssfs IhoinAs
n Connsiy. 90 -seAstH chAflss l. Guy
Jossl,h kls.lls tfsho.,llll, JoI,n = h-IIt aud
pssslasa HsnIy A i.aSsfs ~ ibs bs.aid
ihslfn.sn ionss,y shplsibsd a. NJ
AsIsAA tLs dlAsAsssisSs ~ iiniins kss
fsfE LS,s a. tho epp0Ii uDlilss ~ si,ip
shlei he'd s,sls ssih % o ih,ai,s p"s -
.Ba ,lls l.s.J IL . si,lp shl,h usss bsll
sissm snd s.ils " slsssd plsiss l,.sas
10 4 .pi DssiAsss H.hgs ~ az ; MAJ .
shldl la1sids To- siil 4" sasi sls,ssi
Use ssp.@ssd L,s.-sh - Iass-sa
.lu Ito pl.ss Ai,a ..sis 10 ,ssld '.'s,is'
stll t.ainis,f ~ hs iflsi.df ssi s.sin
tnuHisisis slll go sfianiltlss
10 A. k@1s n . e.fssiiF bsih sattS
,.sIs ca kls y ssl ~ slsslLai "a.
diilsl Aast. lilslssdliAs i,ss sialgslil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27

An interesting illustration Of the devel-
opment OF continental race consciousness
among the Asiatic peoples is afforded by
a recent article in the Nippon jim. Japan
ese fortnightly. Tho writer OF 1t starts
with the proposition that international
struggles tend TO be conducted more and
more along the lines Of racial affinity, and
criticises severely the still prevailing policy
which has led to the cultivation OF friend
ship with European and American nations
rather than with their Chinese and Corean
neighbors. The Nippon jim ascribes the
acquiescence Of the Japanese people In
this policy to the fact that they are not yet
alive to the real significance Of the world
wide tendency toward the struggle OF
races, and then proceeds 10 examine the
future prospects Of the Japanese race and
it's capacity to assume the leadership OF
eastern Asia.
The chief defect which it detects in the
Japanese character Ia the lack OF grasp
and Of large views, and 1t appears to see
Japanese agriculture and industry perish
ing chiefly through the effects OF Ameri-
can competition. The only strong feature
In the national character Ia it's aptitude
for war, and In the opinion OF the Nippon
jim the Japanese have few equals among
the fighters OF the world. 1t is on this
assumed superiority in arms that Ia based
the argument in favor Of close relations
with the Chinese, who excel In those quail
ties in which the japanese are wanting.
The conclusion arrived at 10 that the two
peoples are obviously meant TO supple
ment each others deficiencies by combin-
ing and. together, presenting a united
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
SssSsAt ~ shIAItb
90, ss...sa-s~ ss.ss.s y n sisssssI sAs
sas SsAssAsS iss ,ss si.iis ns..s

kssslsss.s ksssapa A ias siss ,,siia
las a sis.aasssi hsklslss 40 n T. h.sgs.g
81 ~ 30 saslai.il s,ssr Ass lait
No. .@sa s.s..sa - q ss,si.ss hs,-s
80 ps'saSss - a. i'sss'',a'.ssi a. H.
h. si,.sss . - 80 tiss -.s.ssai.sl sskssfi.si.s
a. hsss.s ss.a Ssass lisf ~ i,.st--r ii.s
afssesH lsstfsi,s lkssf tisr ssss.as
ii.s ~ ksslssg go - isssi l-ffs.s =,
ss,lid H. So ssd $50 isss sftisH 80
hii,sssf GO ailsfiiaasaiitf - lsiffais@f
tsass lsss ssssilssls<-i ti.s lssstfes ssss
asfsf dlif sfla safsastad "a 49, 49, 1870
lslissas el.sASs- dsst ssfs la.as l-fsrs ftss
t.ais,iaa,S ~ss s>lsi "a g. k-s,Sis~as on.as.
sisss ! sss a. as sssss1 u o 100000
~ t-as.lanaf. sna.~s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
60, .-..s., s.s NO, s-1....

feH e. 80 ffaHftf. RI "ft.H
t.sssa sfsaastf ass 80 isff if tsai.ffH
go. = 49, s.fsfaf f. a fsasss o. iuihs
issftsf 90 sss.i t-si tfsfH hssstssH 81
$500 a. - tAsf a. tAstaiasa stss g.
$780, A. isHfsaf tee 80 Hff Hisi $50 BE
les sahatai 80 ifasllsf a fiasn Nfsf 4 4
10 $3.50 - 80 a. $3.50 fsssff lsfis
s.,. -, !. s.,,.,s -i..s 81 is's s.;ss
-s-ss - s.s fsiH,ias s...s sLsss "a s-sa<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
THE PRESIDENT TO COL. BINGHAM
Thanks and Appreciation for the CeIonei's
Work ~ the white House.


WASHINGTON, March 26.-President
Roosevelt has written a personal letter TO
Col. Bingham. Superintendent Of Public
Buildings and Grounds. whose transfer to
Buffalo was recently announced. expressing
satisfaction with his services. He Gays:
Mr. DttR Cot RiSoHAs. As I an about
10 leave for q TIN 10 the West and - your
services here Will he finished before return.
! wish TO send you this parting line Of thanks
and apprsIsuon for the excellent work
You are now leaving. Of your Own accord
with What ! hone 10 The satlsfscfton Of feel
iBg that You have not only done good Nork
bu, that TILE good work hs. been appreciated
I have q very high regard fof your Successor
Dol =, mos,s and perhaps my feeling Abou,
you can besi be suppressed By saving that
! believe he will keep ~ TO you ltandsrd
Win warm regards 90 Mrs BnghAm and
10 youT self personally ana. sho.relr yours
fuIoDoRv hopsFytIf
Secretary Ron, in Transmitting the Presi-
dent letter also espre-~ss bis appreciation
~ Col hnSham's SERVICES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
tOR PRISON sHtP wOAt WENT.
Osl, % .ssss Moro seaea In Ossss 10 ~.
cure SIS .Ssss tssm sas,s ssA Nsilsa

A. tho annual mss'iss ~ the PRISON
ship Martyr Monument Association held
81 tI.s ls-lasho. ~ b.nsIsl Hofs,io q. kIns
"a wilIos sT-s'. "n ils No lsi,,s. bSooklyn 4.
tho tf.asufsi siaaOui.ead thai sulsaup
iiois a. ii.s sinruh ~ Sifss n sIs noe Ia
Lana, 9Th nnofs ll.sn . thousand dailsIs
addili, i.sl plsasad Ils slsoaa u&sdsd
ils splsolsys,ia.n a eAIssB fIain ,l.s s'sis
sIoIsssssa4n asJasa , Alls "a.
sl.aisa lssslasss ia ils sas,liiAS ge.I
Me- late. $40 -Issslassi Me-
Hsiaii1 klaf sssssiafD aud telssfd
tad Me- isns, hss 80 kt.ss Esd Nahff
= sssH ssis slsetsd tnssisss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27

o. tsf fsssss - tss go So y
ssasiaf 49, 49, go sssf . tis.f . b. afssf
ssssi tsssU tss sisfsssi sii.af ~ e sa.ss s~ss
- sHssssi 49, $685. ssa a. tsf $685. hs<sss
slss ~ a. $3.50 go sasss - y 1888 a.s
ssa.sssl tsst tsss - laaftss s.sfs ~ 90 .
ii,a.s asiss 80 "a hsless as 49, lsAs.-s
q iss 90 tass ~ issss' ssa tsa s~ss y
sstss hss 80 ssslf asAstsis~f fse ksss
o. . aast tsfg ssfs $3.50 tssif ssssi..i
$3.50 t.ssf As sfsss I nsstst
kss tsss ssfff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
PRESIDENT VAS0UEZ RETURNS.
He Goes to santo Domingo With . Large
Force In . Naval Vessel.

WARRINGTON, March IA telegram
was received at the State Department
to-day from W. I. Powell. United States
Minister At Port au Prince, Hayti. in which
he said that the Dominican revolutioaists
were apparently successful at Santo Do
mingo City. the capital Of the Dominican
Republic.
He said also that President Vasquez.
who was away from the capital when the
instruction was begun, had left Plata
with a large force in a naval vessel for
Santo Domingo and would probably ar
rive there to-day.
Gen. Woz Gil, leader Of the Dominican
rebellion, has secured possession Of two
Of the Government warships, the 1ndt
pendencia, a cruiser. and the Colon, q gun
boat, formerly Of the Spanish Navy. Presi
dent vasquez has the converted steam
yacht Presidente.
The following notice has been issued
by the central cable ONCE Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company:
The Dominican land lines are Interrupted
Messages TO that republic, Curac IA and vene-
zuela, are subject TO delay Messages are
transferred by Ell press. Traffc 20 thu
Dominican Republic Is subject to censorship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27

Fortunately In the matter Of spending
q hundred million Of dollars for . State
canal that common business sense says 10
totally unnecessary for any legitimate
purpose, it isn't the first step that costs
The passage OF the Canal bill doesn't begin
the canal or commit the State TO the most
colossal extravaganza ever proposed for
any member Of the Union. There 10 yet
time for calmness TO assert itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-27

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