davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03
ROOT AND LODGE SPEAK.
The Administrators Views on Tarin and
tho Philippines Presented In Boston.

The Administration's Views on Tartn and
tho philippines Presented In Boston.
BosroN, April 2.-The free traders and
the anti-imperialists Of Boston and vicinity
had a broadside hurled at their beliefs
by Secretary of War Root and Senator
Lodge at the dinner OF the Home Market
Club here this evening.
Mr.. Root said:
Money Is scarce In the money markets
because all the millions Of people all over
It in their pockets. they've got III in in
the little country banks. They've got IL
things with It.
THE question whether the tariff law shall
be radically changed Is not an ACADEMIC
schedules and no sacredness in particular
rates Of duty. 1t does not follow from the
discovery OF a defect In such q law that
II should be Immediately changed. Moth
ing could be more injurious to the industries
Of The country: The people should under;
BY pieoemeal. There can be no such thing
You cannot ret rid Of the trusts by re-
vising the tariff. II duties are lowered be-
low the point Of adequate projection. the In;
Srst: the trss will he the iass One 20 to .as sc
In determining when and how the process
Of tariff revision shall be undertaken, two
cardinal rules should be observed. First,
II should be done only when Congress Is as
free rs possible from the distractions and
temptations OF an active political cam
paign. The second rule to be followed
Is expressed BY the oft-repeated saying
that the tariff should be revised by It's
friends. II the American people wish
the principle of protection to be maintained,
then the political party which believes In
protection should do the work Of revision
Mr. Lodge said that he was charged with
suppreesing inquiry into affairs In the
Philippine Islands. He sketched the course
OF the Senate Investigation, and said
"A full report Of each days proceedings
was transcribed and furnished to the ncws-
papers the same afternoon and was sent
out printed In pamphlet form the next
morning to every one who desired to have
It. Il was not possible to devise q wider
publicity. The Investigation of last year
soon developed the fact that II was not an
into Affairs In the Philippines,
but q to the conduct Of the American army
for the three years from 1893 to 1901. They
do not want now to inquire into Affairs In
the Philippine Islands The War Depart
ment has held back nothing. the committee
has held back nothing, but tho Republicans
CT the Senate now decline to go on with
further investigations Into the army's
conduct.
we are not defenders Of cruelty or Of
wron gdoing anywhere, at home or abroad;
but We are the defenders OF the officers and
men Of the American army against persecu-
ton and injustice. and we propose to re-
main So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03

cheney IN eithe. cannot Be attopsd for In the
exceienos Of the other respect.
The Presidents concluded with q d.
c,ission OF the usefulness OF college edu-
cation.
Returning to Chicago. Mr.. Roosevelt was
the guest OF the city st luncheon. He sat
on the right Of Mayor Harrison and dis
ooursed with him affably and almost CON
tinuously.
After luncheon the company drove to
Chicago University whore the President
was invested with the maroon and black
gown Of tho university and had conferred
upon him once more the degree Of LID.
He made a short speech In acknowledge
ment
The President returned TO the Auditorium
Hotel In special train and the multitudes
which had waited in the streets to get
glimpse Of him cheered Themselves almost
into me- when they TreSc;o sg him n the
The dinner Tonight was one Of the most
animated that Chicago has ever seen. II
was given In the banquet hall Of the Audi
forum and the guests Sat at tables arranged
IN broad VS., so that every diner faced the
Both the Illinois Senators were among
the guests: The genial relations with
Mayor Harrison continued until the warmth
OF IL became the subject of amused COM
ment by the other diners.
time ago the prospect Of the visit OF so &C.
tive and prominent q Republican as Mr..
Roosevelt TO Chicago during a close NUM-
cpal campaign.
He even went 10 far as to institute more
or less diplomatic inquiries ut Washington
as TO the purpose Of the Presidents visit.
Word came back to him that II was good
idea for any politician 70 be polite to the
President OF the United States.
Mr. Harrison has been overwhelmingly
polite ever since, and certain Chicago poll
ticians say he cannot find in the Presidents
patriotic remarks tonight any excuse for
a charge that the President came stump
ing for Graeme Stuart. The President will
60 through Wisconsin tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03
had TO READ TIE CHARGES.
They were Against Himself and Impugned
His Honesty ~ City Clerk.

MOUNT VERNON, N. T., April 2.-Serious
charges have been preferred against VIII
liam N Hoyt. City Clerk Of Mount Vernon,
by A. F. Gescheidt. q real estate and In
surance broker Of that city. who demands
his removal. Hoyt was compelled to read
the charges against himself last night at a
public meeting Of the Aldermen.
The real estate broker charges that on
Sept. I, 1901. he paid the clerk s2s9.s7. being
the amount Of back taxes due on a lot owned
by q man for whom he acted a. agent, Civ
ing his check and taking the clerks receipt
for the same.
He had almost forgotten the matter he
SAYS when few weeks ago the MORTGAGE
wrote TO the owner and notified him that
he would foreclose on the property at once
n the taxes were not paid. Mr.. Geecheidt
alleged that he then made an Investigation
and found that the taxes remained un-
cancelled.
he further charges that this Ia not the
ONLY instance In which taxes have been paid
and found to be uncanoelled on the books,
He charges, too, that the clerk had not been
under Q bond since June Is, 1901.
The Aldermen referred the matter to a
committee and the charges win be heard on
NEXT Monday night. Mr.. Hoyt refused
to-day to make any statement regarding
the charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03

REPORT ~ LONDON or 4 SECRET
AGREEMENT.

1900 Tu1<ish ReGulsss Upaer Orders %
So % Nsrthern Albania--The Apsslaz
Ceasui ~ Mitrosttsa, Abst BY IN ~
hAnian Sentinel Badly Wsanded.
Special caNs Ds,saseA 10 TEE sux.
LONDON. April IA number OF English
members Of the House Of Commons and
others interested In the preservation OF the
independence Of the minor Balkan States
had an interview with the Marquis Of Lans-
downe. Secretary for Foreign AGsirs. to-
day. They suggested to him that before
England's assent to further action by IN,
individual Power on the lines Of tho Austro-
Russian reform scheme for Macedonia y
given, all the signatory Powers TO the Berlin
Congress b invited to sign . protocol OF
disintsrestedness. binding them not to seek
fresh territory In the Balkan Penlnsula.
The Marquis OF IAnsdowpe promised to
take the matter under consideration.
II il rumored that Russia, Austria and
Italy have secret agreement lookioG 70 the
partition Of European Turkey.
CoNsTANTIxoPLE. April 2,-There are
conflicting accounts Of the fighting between
the Turkish garrison and the AIbanians at
Mitrovitxa, but II u known that IL lasted
nearly three houra The fighting was dss-
perate while 1t lasted, and the result was
decided by the Turks using artillery snd
compelling the Albsnians finally TO abandon
their onslaught. leaving over 200 Of thsir
number killed or wounded on tho fold
The present Whereabouts Of the Albanians
Ia unknown.
Approximations arc felt In regard to the
situation At Prishtina. from which place
no neWa has bAan receivod
The number Of Turkish regulars from
Uskub and Salonlca who have been ordered
TO Northern Albania now reaches 1900.
Tho man who wounded N. StoherblnA
the Russian Consul ut Mitrovitxa, was an
Albanian soldier whose brother had just
been killed. Tho Consul. With an escort
Of Turkish troops. had gone to look ct the
position Of the batteries which were event.
ually instrumental In repulsing the Albanian
attack.
While passing a powder magazine the
soldier. who was acting a. . sentinel. de-
hberately fired on tho Consul. The bullet
pierced the renal region, INJECTING q serious
wound. The Turkish soldiers shot and
MORALLY wounded the sentinel
sBRv1A NAY MOBILIZE RHsBnvES.
VIENNA. April "A despatch 70 the
Nese Freie Presse from Belgrade says that
owing TO the massing OF Turkish troops
on the old Servian frontier Servia IL In
creasing her frontier garrisons and h CON-
sidering the question Of mobilizing her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03
LEGIsLATIvE COUNCIL IN DUBLIN
Plans Of Irish seif.Gsvernmeat. ~ Given
Out.

Plans OF Irish seif.Gsvernmeut, ~ Given
Out.
Special Case Dsspaiea 10 TEE SUN.
LONDON, April s.-The Dublin CORE
spondent Of the Chronicle says he learns.
on the authority of member OF the Govern
ment, that Parliament will be dissolved at
the end Of the present session. and that q
general election will be held In the autumn.
The Government will appeal TO the
country on a proposal, to enormously ex-
tend local government In ireland. includ-
ing the establishment OF legislative
council in Dublin.
This body will consist Of representative
OF the Irish county councils, who will be
empowered to control gas and water works,
railways and similar undertakings.
The police will 10 under Irish control.
The customs, post Office and some other
departments will remain under imperial
direction.
The economies promised by Chief Secre-
tary Wyndham In connection with the
Irish Land bill will largely depend upon
the establishment of the new regime. "a
many duties now performed by officials
Of Dublin Castle will devolve on the Irish
Senate.
The correspondent adds that the growth
Of better feeling In all sections a. the result
Of the recent land conference and Mr..
Wyndhams Land bill has undoubtedly
tended TO reconcile the property-owning
classes to such . scheme. but railway share
holders are expected to display much dis
satisfaction with the proposal 70 give control
Of the railways to local representatives.
Mr.. Chamberlain's name 10 mentioned In
with theproposal. which. It will
be seen, In q moro detailed version OF tho
report in regard to Irish self-government
recently cabled to THE SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03
FIGHT AT OZANA RIVER.
San Domingo Insurgents Crsss In Spite
Of Fire BY Oeycrnmeos Tresps.

DoH GOhutu0 ASss0SBcS1tB SbVu3 W UGat0
Of Fire BY Oeyernmeos Tresps.
Special Cable Dssposeh 10 TEE SUN.
SAN DOMINGO, March Si.-Delayed)
There was briAk firing this morn
Ing by the Government troops on the
east bank Of the Ozama River. who were
seeking to prevent the crossing OF the river
By the revoiutionists.
Tho Insurgents succeeded In getting
anross. however. and then returned the
hre. The result OF this engagement is not
known.
II b reported that q battle took place
yesterday afternoon near here, resulting
disastroualy for the insurgents.
The United States cruiser Atlanta IL
lying In the harbor here, and will land
marines II 1t b found necessary TO protect
American interests
Business 10 practically suspended.
WASHINGTON. April 2.-The following
telegram concerning the revolution In the
Dominican Republic was received at the
Navy Department this afternoon from
Commander w. H. Turner Of the oruiser
Atlanta at San Domingo City:
An quiet Insurgents In charge. Re-
ports indicate attack by Government troops.
Communication interrupted. This goes
overland to Totu.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03
Wrndfsn FER TIVE Accountant.

Mr.. Francis Gottsberger. an expert &C.
oemtant Of 1877 South Oxford street, and his
nephew. Philip Guilmartin. a real estate
dealer, q 4ss Forty ninth street. Brook lyn,
arc legatecs under the will CT tho late Mrs,
Eiicn oosephins Bancker. widow Of James
II. bancker, at one limo vice-president Of
the Bank Of New York. Mrs. Bancker's
estate adjoins that Of Miss Helen Miller
Gould at Irvington-on-thc-Hud and
Is valued at about d SOC. 900. Mr.. Bancker
presented TO tho Metre pc Titan Museum
At sSoooo. n Il aid that Hr. 0ot.sberrer
and Mr.. auilmartin win each receive abous
500, 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03
HENRY N. JOHNSON ARRESTED.
Accused q wrougfuily Obtsining sl0. 900
--Daiied IN % 900.

MoRRIsrowS, N j. April .. Detective Ser
gsant Robert MoNaught Of New York. with
the assistance OF Detective Cornelius Kelly.
ST., Of this place. located Henry NJ. john
son, q fugitive from justice from New
street here, with his son-in-Iaw. He was
taken before Justice Of tho Peace Stilwell
tonight and held under a 900 ball bond 20
await extradiuon papers. His son-in-law
went his bail. johnson 10 accused Of grand
New York. He had been indicted by the
Grand Jury Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03
POWER GIVEN CASTRO
To Garry Out Obiigatisus Assumed In
Protocols With the Nations.

Spedd1 CdbH Dfsp@eh 70 TIE Sun.
CARACAS, April 2.-The protocols signed
at Washington by Mr.. Herbert Bowen, the
special Venezuelan representative. and
the representatives OF Great Britain, Italy
and Germany were submitted to the Con-
gress to-day.
The various clauses were discussed at
length. but the House refused to agree TO
the protocols ON the ground that II 1t did
20 It would create . precedent. A reso-
luton was adopted. however. fully en-
powerins President Castro to comply with
the protocols, and carry out the obligations
therein assumed by Vsnesuela.
Many revolutionists. including Celesttno
Peraza, have returned from Curacao, and
have petitioned President Castro to accept
their submission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03
CHINESE COURTS PILGRIMAGE.
On . Trip 70 western Tenibs Under Yuan
Shin kai's Protection.

Special Cans DsspaieS 10 TIA SUN.
PEKIN, April 3.-The main body Of the
Court started to-day on the trip to the
Western tombs. Four hundred railway
carts are required to convey the Court
and It's impediments.
In connection with the journey the Throne
has issued an edict declaring that il COM
mts itself to the protection OF viceroy Yuan
Shin Kai during the trip and strongly
threatening officials who squeeze the people
en- route.
This attempt to stop the depredations Of
Court officials, which heretofore have been
extensive every time the Court has made a
journey. Is attributed to Yuan Shin Kai.
who Ia enforcing reforms outside the capi-
tai and who 10 DESTROYS Of protecting his
own officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03
NAY NOT BLOW UP MAINE WRECK.
Contractss WIN Net De Allowed 70 Use
ENplosiyee.

spsota, CaAs Despatch 10 THE SON.
HAVANA, April 2.--The Government has
advertised for bids for the removal Of the
wrecks Of the battleship Maine in the harbor
here. the Alfonso XII. at Mariel, and the
Spanish warships sunk OF Santiago and
Manxanillo The bids will be opened June 1.
At the Office Of the Secretary OF Finance.
Everything found In the wrecks will
belong to the contractors. The bidders
must specify what they will pay for tho
privilege Of doing the work OF removal
The tenders may be for the removal Of all
or part Of the wrecks. The method Of
removal must be stated. Explosives must
not be used to remove the Maine.
The successful bidders must deposit
q 800 for the Maine. $1,000 for the Alfonso
KIN, and $500 each for the Others. The
work must be begun within three months
after the awards are made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03
sHAxR0cKsR RUNNING QUALITIES
Opinion In England That Challenger In Q
Failure BefOre the Wind.
Special cab,s DespsieA 10 TIE sun.

Spec1s1 Cobls DeSPdIch % In Sun.
LONDON. April s.-The Timss's yachting
correspondent In his report confirms the
statement that disappointment is felt that
the challenger has shown herself to Be lees
successful in running before the wind than
wn expected. He says that in the Cup
contests the lceward trial tells 30 strongly
that this point Of sailing becomes matter
Of serious consideration. The challenger
IL certainly fast going down the wind, but
the fact Is incontestable that on an average
of the trials her superiority on this point to
Shamrock /. 10 barely peroeptible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03
AFTER DEUTSCHL.ANDS RECORD.
ksiser Wilhelm der zweite 10 Sail FER New
resk On Apgil ~.

Special Cas,e Dssp afea 10 The srs
BRKMkS. April 2.-Ihe North German
Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Zweito
will sail On April Is on her fret voyage to
New York. Il ir hoped. IL the seas arc
favorable and the engines can be worked
to their ma ximum 10000 horse power. to
break the Deutschland's record.
1ne saloon fittings OF tie now steamship
arc luxurious. Several novelties have
been provided. including Ilenness cafe.
The weasel can accommodate 1900 per-
sons. but her passengers will be limited 10
lsss. Her crew will number coo. An
imperial" suite Of roons for . single voy-
age will cost 1000 marks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03
SQUALLS LOSE "a MEN.

British Column Wins IN Engagonent ana
Has No Casualties.
Special casss Despatch 10 The Sun.
ApHN, Arabia. April "A mobile column
under command Of Major Sharpe, which Ia
operating against the Mad Mullah. had its
fr1t important engagement In Somaliland
last Sunday, south Of Damot.
Assertion Of the British troops encountered
q number Of the enemy. who made an OBJ
stinats resistance. The Scmalis lost
twenty-sevrn men killed, and zoo camels
were captured. The British had no casu-
alties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03
Gen. Brusere's Daughter Married.
.spectai Cable Despssea 20 TGp Sc,

Special Gable Despese1 20 TEr SrS.
PARIS, April 2.--Elisabeth. daughter Of
Gen. Brugere, Chief Of the Council OF War,
was married et the Church Of 81. Louis des
Invalides to-day to Capt. BIgnol OF the
French artillery. Carolina, Richard officiated.
Nine. Ioubst, wife Of the President, and the
members OF the Cabinet and the Diplomatic
CORPS were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03
DEATH or LIEUT.. BAKER.
Secretary Moody Atepds Funeral Of Marin
Cerps Omcer at san Juan.

Cefpo Oucer ~ san Juan.
Special Caas Despaies TO TIE SUN.
San JUAN, p. r., April O.. Lieut..
Alonzo Baker OF the Marine Corps. at
tached TO the battleship Maine, died at the
hospital here from typhoid fever. which he
contracted by eating oysters.
Among those who attended the funeral
services to-day was Secretary Of tho Navy
Moody. The body will be sent TO Chicago
next Wednesday.
The reception that was to have been given
Ia honor Of Secretary Moody by Capt Dun
lap, commandant Of the naval station herr,
has been postponed In consequence Of
Lieut.. Bakers death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03
Or. Rsux wins Osiris Pyise.

spcetal Css,s Dsspaieh 70 ras sen.
PARIS, April 3,-The Institute OF France
has awarded the Osiris prize Of 100. 900 francs
10 DR.. Roux, Of the Pasteur Institute. who
DISCOVERED the anti-diphtheriA and anti
Group serum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03
BASRELIEF ONLY A COPY.
italian Author Says the British Museum
Has been Misied.

Spedd CdbN DtJpdffN 70 IHK Sun.
ROME, April 7.-The Giorndie DItaho
announces that the author Guilio Bonola
Ia about to declare that the celebrated
bas-relief in the British Museum. formerly
ascribed to Donatello, and more recently
to Dedderio da Settignano. Ia merely a
copy OF the original executed In the nine
teenth century.
Agnor Bonola alleges to have discovered
the original bas-rehef.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03

Special Cable Dsspsieh 10 TEE Sun.
BERLIN, April a.-Theterms arc published
for German loan Of EiS.Ooo.ooo.
The loan will b issued to the public on
Anril IL at "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03
THREE FALL FROM A BALLOON.
II Broke From ne Fast enings and Rose
Two WIN Die.

Special Cable Dsspofeh to TEE Sun.
BUDAPEST. April Awhile balloon was
being inflated here this morning, II broke
away from its fastenings and rose In the
air. carrying with 1t Capt. Tolnay. OF the
navy; Lieut.. Kral and NJ. Kubik. All three
fell from . considerable height and were
In jured. Kral and Kubik will die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03
London Gete Mere News by wireless.

LONDON, April 2.-The Times, In Ito Gus
tcmary second edition, issued In the after
noon, has to-day some news from New York
by marco risraph.' The dsspstch. which
deals with the labor situation, contains
about sixty words.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03
STOPS AUTOMOBILE RACES.

French Minister Forbads Two on Account
o. Fatality At Sioe-
Special Cabis Despaseh 10 TEE Sun.
PAAB, April Am consequence of the
accident which resulted in the death of
Count Elliot Zborowsh and Baron Della
sague during the automobile race from Nice
to La Turbie yesterday, tho Minister Of the
Interior has prohibited the holding CT the
kiiometre race at La Turbie and the mile
race scheduled for April on the Promenade
des Anglais. Nice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03

To Cure . Cold IN Oas DAy
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An drug .
Gists refund the money " u falls 70 cure Z. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03
L11TLG bPkkCH On AHxkIcAN AONEB.
The President said In reply:

Mr.. Mayor, J. thank you greatly. I thank
i am clad to b. in city Of homes, Z city N
which the chief interest Ii the welfare OF the
neat generation. Far more important by
fsr. than any question Of mere political ex-
pediency or wisdom is the question Of our
success ~ q nation OF homemakers In the
deepest and truest sense OF the word.
II the average American home 10 such In
f4a AZ yell a IN name. II II contains plenty
% @ s. s re , Sa5sn' Es need pave sosnt
But the Mayor wasn't through. He
drove with tbs President through q mile or
more Of streets lined with children three
deep on either curb Every time the chill
drsn took breath for a new cheer Mr.. Pat
tens chest expanded and tho Presidents
aulile broodensd. At the university the
Praaidsnt made . short address, saying
AlSxsr TSs r.. deere, S 81 doctor M t u laws
that I ever received was from your university
lcftes Of Good, cheers and npplauseI, and
I AN doubly glad 70 haye the chnnce OF coming
hsre ten years later TO greet you and wish
One word before I speak. and e.peciallr 70
college, men and women, and that IA, Mr..
Mayor, about the city az Evanston, 10 say
6pw slrd I am IN b~ here In this beautiful
etty how. 9lnd have been 10 ace your t,eople
ard especially the children. Laughter and
q -.sn,. 70 me. M. yaycr, that they are ~
daughter. and blusj'ss by the Mayorl. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-07
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. ]. A. Hite, of Gilman, was in the
city Saturday.
Mr.. F.mmet Beeson spent Sunday
with fri ends in Oskaloosa.
Miss Elizabeth Nichols. of Minerva,
was in the city Saturday.
Mrs. II. w. Towne and son Hardin
of Eldoea, spent Saturday in the city
Marshal George Berry, of Liscomb,
spent Saturday in the city on business
Mr.. j.. G. Berry spent Sunday al
Eddyville at the home of his brother
Mr.. w. G. Berry.
Drs H. L. Getz, f. II. Boucher and
Pauline l. Myers Townsend were In
Chelsea Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cammack, OF
Chicago, spent Sunday In the city with
relatives and friends
Mr.. Fred Busby went to Quincy, H..
Sunday for weeks visit with his
brother. Mr.. W. l.. Busby.
Mr.. Roy B. Brown, Of Des Moines,
spent Sunday in the city with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. d. Brown.
Miss Katherine Mooney, accompanied
by Miss Margaret McDermott, of Mimi
eapolis, spent Sunday in the city with
the formers parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John ldooney. Mr.. John Mooney, Of