davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-15
LEST YOU FORGET.
TREATY WITH THE
MOROs Is ENDED
President Abroaates the Bates
Agreement and 'PInos Go
to Fighting Again.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March IL
Secretary Taft was heard today by the
house committee on insuiar affairs on.
/ the pending Bills 10 provide fer Tie.
more efficient administration Of civil
government In the Philippines" Pre-
vious to the hearing Chairman Cooper
read to the committee the following
telegram sent by Secretary Taft,
March 2 to Gov. Wright at Manila,
abrogating the Bates treaty between
the United States and the sultan of
Sulu and his dattos:
BY order of the president you are
directed to notify the sultan of Sulu
and the dattos who signed the So
called Bates treaty of Aug. 90, 1899,
which was a moduS vivendi and mere
executive agreement, that in view of
the failure on the part of the sultan
and the signing dattos to fulfill the
conditions and perform the duties i'm
posed upon them by said agreement,
they have forfeited all right to the
annuities therein stipulated to be paid
them and to all other conditions due
to them under the agreement; that
the treaty is abrogated and held for
Eaught, and that as residents of the
Moro province in the archipelago, they
are. subjected to the laws and SOW
ereignty Of the United States. Com
municate this through Leonard Wood,
governor Of the province of Moro, and
advise me Of the acknowledgment of
receipt and notification to the par
ties.''
The secretary stated that this step
was taken because the disturbances
In the Jolo group indicated that the
Moros had violated the treaty.
Prompt action was taken in prefer
ence to referring the matter to con-
gress because of the continuance of
the disturbances. President Roosevelt
was consulted and approved the ac-
tion.
Secretary Taft said he had received
| telegram today from Gen. Wade
stating that Gen. Wood had advised
that on account of the anti-slavery
proclamation the Moros of the Rio del
Mindanao district had risen, that this
armed force had been met and de-
sfeated, with no American loss, but
with considerable loss to the Moros.
A considerable number of small can
non was captured from the Moros in
the engagement.
Secretary Taft said that in his opin-
ion the executive action already taken
had put an end to the Bates agree
ment, but congressional action would
make assurance doubly sure The
secretary denied that the treaty rec
ognized either slavery or polygamy,
and said:
1.-The Moros have not gone to war
because of slavery; neither has slavery
been destroyed by force of arms by the
United States, but the slave trade has
been suppressed just as far as it has
been possible. The practice of slavery
prevails wherever there are Moros."
Mr. Crumpacker Immediately draft
ed substitute for the Patterson bill
abrogating the treaty, providing that
the action of the president and secre-
tary Of war, unqualif1edly abrogating
the Bates treaty, be confirmed and ap-
proved.
Secretary Taft approved this and
said in his opinion there was not more
than 100000 Moros in the islands, al
though it had been supposed there
were a million and half
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-15
THE NEWS INDExED

PAGE !.
National Supreme Court Decides
Northern Securities Suit.
Russians Have New Plans.
Board Gives Out Transcript of Jordan
Charges.
Canada Won't Call Joint High Conn
mission.
PAGE II.
Neighborhood House Holds First An
nual Meeting.
Want Flags Removed With Fitting
Ceremony.
Avheelock Roast Property Owners.
Will Pave Rosabei With Asphalt.
Judge GaIIIck Speaks Too Soon.
PAGE III.
Minneapolis Matters.
PAGE ~.
Editorial comnents.
Rural Carriers Pay.
PAGE ".
In the Sporting World.
News of the Northwest.
News of the RAILROADS.
PAaE Viii.
OF Interest to Women.
The Globes Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Financial and commercial.
PAGE x.
Republicans Hold Tame caucuses.
Confer on School Finances
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-15
CLOSE SHAVE FOR
THE GOVERNMENT

Very soon after Justice Harlan had
concluded his presentation of the, case,
it became evident that the court had
divided on the question at issue, and
as other opinions were announced 1t
developed that there had not only
been very close shave for the govern
ment, but that one of the members of
the court who cast his vote with the
majority entertained opinions Of his
own, which fact rendered the division
all the more marked and interesting.
This was Justice Brewer, who, while
he coneurred in the results announced,
in an Independent opinion Of his own
said that he held the view that pre-
vious trust decisions had been
more sweeping than was justified.
Four Of the nine justices dissented
outright. These were Chief Justice
Fuller and Justices White, Peckhan
and Holmes. The opinions of Justices
Harlan and White were long, while
those of Justices Brewer and Holmes
were comparatively brief.
All told the court consumed two and
three quarter hours in disposing of
the case. The fact was noted by sew
eral persons that the argument in the
case was begun Dec. IA. just three
months previous to the decision. For
SO important case this is considered
very brief interim between argu-
ments and the decision.
The case decided today was brought
by the United States against the
Northern Securities company, a corpo-
ration Of New Jersey; the Great
Northern Railway company, a corpora
tion of Minnesota; the Northern Pa
Continued ~, Savantt Paoa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-15
AGENT OF MITCHELL
is BEATEN BADLY

TRINIDAD, Col, March 14.-Chris
Evans, financial manager of the United
Mine Workers of America, was beaten
by three masked men with revolvers
today on board a Colorado & Southern
passenger train bound for Pueblo and
painfully hurt. The men boarded the
train a mile east of Trinidad and after
attacking Evans jumped off and es-
capped. Evans was sent to Colorado by
President John Mitchell.
AT Pryor today guards killed Michael
Calabace, a striker. Calabace, 1t is
said, had fired at negro and then
barricaded himself in his house in an
attempt to resist arrest. The guards
broke into the house, and as Calabace
ran out of another door they shot him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-15
Police Are Under Fire.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 14-The as
saults upon reputable citizens and al
legged intimidation of voters during
the Democratic primaries last Satur-
day has stirred up popular feeling,
and charges have been openly made
that many policemen stationed to pre-
serve order at the polling places not
only failed to do so, but instead as
sisted the rowdy element by clubbing
voters. Gov. Dockery today ordered
an investigation and the discharge of
any officer found guilty of the charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-15

when on the assembling of the court,
Justice Harlan began the delivery of
the opinion. The fact that he had
been selected for the preparation of
the document at once led most people
to conclude that the decision would
uphold the Sherman anti-trust law
and sustain the contentious of the
government The Justice read his
opinion from printed copy which
covered thirty pages and consumed
about an hour and a quarter in it's
delivery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-15
Indicted. in schafer Case.

BEDFORD. Ind, March IA. = The
grand jury in the case of Sarah Scha-
fer, the murdered school teacher, re-
turned two indictments against James
Mcdonald, the first charging murder in
the first degree and the second assault.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-15
Steel Bar Prices Advanced.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 14.-At a
meeting of the steel bar pool here to-
day the price of steel bars was in
creased 81 all around. Bessemer steel
bars were advanced from $26 to $27 a
ton and open hearth from $28 to $29.
The increase in price has been expect
ed on account of unusually heavy or
ders during the past two weeks, and
a further advance is looked for within
q month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-15

NEW YORK, March IA. - j. J.
Hill, president of the Northern Sc
curities company, on receiving the
decision, said: "The properties of
the Northern Securities company
are still there. They are as good
as ever"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-15
Special Cable to The Globe.


NEw-CTWANG, March 14.-Ddr. Murraerin, secretary
the Dany who left Port Arthur Friday night
Russian plan Of campaign changed entirely
victories land They thus had given the Russians the time
in accordance with strategcal disposition.
It has been decided Murrnerin, that
troops Laotung peninsula
Port Dalny, the railway line
Tashichao The that only
lack Of being into
the peninsula.
HARBIN BECOMES RUSSIAN BASE.
HAF1N March 14-Under the new strategic programme
operations Liao-Yang
a advanced camp and terminus OF New
chvvang Liao-Yang by way
FIacheng Tashciao To the the right flank
the cossack advance left flank Cos
sacks in touch with the Yalu river by Of Funghang
point field campaign instantly
strengthened against the threatened landing
BOUND HAVE THEM BURNED.
Special Cable to The Globe.
SEOUL MondayPersistent reports that the
burned evacuated Port Arthur and Dalny
and are retiring up the peninsula
- 1copyrght 1904, New York TIerald.)
SHANGHAI acknowledgements from Russian sources
at ien Tsn and from Admiral Makaroff at Port Arthur deny
report that Russians evacuated the place
AMMUNITION SEEMS SHORT.
Special o
YINKoW n1onday-Adnira Makarof was aboard the
during engagement Arthur Thursday.
He issued orders that the saving Of coal
Evidently running short
HAVE JAPS REALLY OCCUPIED
With regard to my telegram Of March O. reporting the
at Funghwang has
evd been
reports
occupation.
buying available foodstuffs
great scarcity Of everything.
fifty west OF the Lao river
ARRESTED WHILE SIGNALING.
to Globe.
March 14-Accordng trustworthy from
date, twenty Cinnamon
anese disguised there
up positions, being posted
containing large quantity
what became of the prisoners
DODGE MILITARY SERVICE
Special Cable to The Globe.
PLYMOUTH, Pennsylvania sailed
today with Russians, Firms
military
prevented from en1igrating at the last
ESTIMATED WAR.
Special to
TOKYO, 14-Japanese
war at 2e5 100000 yen. Japan position
TAIN year being
money abroad.
MAKARoFF WILL AGGRESSIVE
LONDON, f5-A Mail New
Hailar Ninguta
and anchored
to position only
avaiabe Vice Admiral Makaror having
whole outside with
up. economy in coa being unnecessary.
Russian
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-15
RUSSIANS CHANGE
CAMPAIGN PLAN
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE
JAPS' LOST CHANCES

Claim to Have All the
Troops Needed in the Liaotung
PeninsuIa---Harbin Is Now the Base
of Notwithstanding and Evdc-
uation of Port Arthur and DaIny
Again Rumored and Denied---At
Former Point Russian Ammunition
Runs Short.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-15
CHRONOLOGY OF THE LITIGATION.

beginning the court Of
peals 1902
Answer by the company May s.
of special March
9 1908.
Arguments Thayer Caldwell and
Vande March
governments allegations
Dec ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-15
DECISION IS AGAINST
NORTHERN SECURITIES

United States Supreme Court, by Bare Majority, De-
cides in Support of the Governments Contention Af-
frmnq the Finding of the Circuit Court of Appeals
Three Dissenting Opinions Filed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-15

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-15

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-15

In ST. Paul and vicinity today:
Fair; snow in northeast portion.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-03
IMpEAC HMENTI -aF 0FFICERs


ordinance
shall be public
himself the criminal ordinances
specifications
three whole previous to the of hearing that
Of
At the time the delivers
fcaon the he shall cali
Aldermen
shall
II
full minute shall be made the proceeding
suries
during the
designate
further all
conflict with this ordinance the
follows and seayeg Aldermen
and Ncarath absent ana not voting
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-03

pig
conviction
o aI
violating this ordinance 70 cause adaxs
SIC b from and
after month from its passage
public Board
taken s final paa which resulted
follows Cassedy Jones and seayey NaysNone Auemen larsen
and voting
on Aldermen
be destroyed BY municipal
prohibve
ordinance declaring unlawful which be neither detrimental
allowed exercise his nneopsd
condition free from offensive odos suggest
that reconsider its passage Very respectfully
CLEANING LOTS or INFIAadAIABIE MATERIAL
providing the cleaning Of back lots an
SECTION Il Be ordained By Aldermen Of me
ciy of shall fall neglect
Of business
nfammable
shall be guilty Of an onen against me city and npon
material part thereof
separate onense Where two use g
shall be the duty OF such persons Jointly ana
failure az 50 ~ 90 the
adayi be made against those VINO a OF
the marshal to inspect each week the naK @ 9.
thereof II ne nnd that
removal PC
It shall
further such notice to make another
expired
snail held
the authorities neglect OF duty.
shall effect and be force from and
The above writing and
Clerk considered and adopted section by section by the
which resulted
seavy NaysNone Aldermen Larsen
andM voting
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-03
rIaHrINa WIEN pEApl.Y WEAPON IS USED.

as II &c city e. s
81 tas d Aldermen of
az anS a y h 0 s o n nS
swoasane dirk e diln other deadly T
conviction be fined not less than dollars hun
ordinance ii force from
ordnance
Board and resulted
voting
ASSISTING PRISONER 10 ESCAPE
ssa @ any
b. Megor and Bosrd o Aldermen 1t tie
escaping attempting custody
sr sRs Sa 3 a isone AMY
@ e ses s h s
ordinance shall take erect and be in force from and
was FIRST reduced writing read in open and pub
sis
n .sSss 10 9H j e a.ss. ,.-.
non iss''ss
calling business employ apprentice or servant in
q daily ass ns p e necessity na 9u e shaft H IS
e ass a @ sn fS ysES a o assT SD sa
and lighting Dsn of The sp g @ "a @ q III water g s
SEC merchant shop 4R u Eeepe % otheP person shan not keep
e dspose @ any wares Or goods Or at
ns fD o may a p o s sale
the conduct their
forth exhibit act represent
KIND ss tricks Tx Da plays aD 81 s5os or Pafs e
End @ such IKE show exhibition Sunday
erect and force from and
) The, The q %
Board and and vote taken
voting 80 larsen
SUPPRESSION OF TRAbdps
AN ORDINANCE defining amp providing
~ & S s Ss ss Bssa ys e e.
bs e so1n Without sa asps %
ship held s s. am . 'ns conduct consistent with good citizen
as 4 saa oTs e aa t
u. 81 ss J. Any ss ps ss ~ sss
1a S a sn oS ssng tramp ooa
s ss Any yard
mneateis when re-
e d any injury t. any peraOn
one dollars nsond p0t @ & n not mS1e than
city, traps are s n the g city m Gha p9f
persons may come e S1 n M az such
section and for failure 70 DO he shah guilty
SIC That this ordinance in force from and
writing read IN open and pub.
@ ea nay vOle taken on It's nnal passage resulted
and McGrath absent and not voting
FIRE DISTRICT
AZ ORDINANCE fixing and establishing IRE district
81 Nqyor AID Board 81 Aldermen q ia
sg & s ra aIssziDpi that the
of block
north point Deginnin
any OF wood constructed
sha be lined not than hundred dollars
thirty
the city marshal at the expense Of the after having
notice
and the expense such removal shall be
the same as property advertised and sold for the
been gye. the proceeds Of such sale applied
cent Ct me amount for his services and the balance #
IS
In above Srdinanee arst reduced to Tn
by
Board and yea and taken
and MeGrath absent
FIRES
AN
chief
gnspIeous eharaeters d nersns wiz are s
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-03


B further ordained that all ordinances conflict with this
writing open pub
andM and no voting ss
i e .B a @ j i. q. i B..
~ ) sssss s I ss ssrr e. s s
engines a engaged g 9DaR e the n eo h
3 sa s railroad @ s E R0t o n g ao
further oaossd tyS oPGins0s n na with this
month from its passage m
Board Se o @ ss aps a DO gng read in open and pub
follows ~ jones' anG s an p9 % Aldermen usq s
md novo voting. - -
FLYING, KICKING AND WALKING SWITCHES
Az @ % BGevfRs e @ang Of az ne flying watkins kick
railroad companies and other
m s J, e + 9sa q ~ re
company switch railroad car the manner any sommo0
mit Of said c Or acroa nS % Or % 81 switch within the
a a nd eR @ Ra Be an m %
nn s s. n Be- @e sa s a R Gn @ TAX. and
= The above ordinance was s agp n reduced to Das
Board and yea nay taken ON its na gbics resulted
and NeGrath absent and voting
PROTECTION OF ELECTRIC LIGHT SYSTEM
breaking the
Be Aldermen Of
snse eans SAID V e and 9po S @ @ a deemed
Of not more than fifty dollars Imprisonment
% conflict this
pa take e a after 1 ordinance on account Of its Ing
m board a O by c considered reduced a sn read and pub
s ss s sssf9 on a g ms ssu s4sss
and McGrath absent and not voting
LoAFING ABOUT DEPOT
AN ORDINANCE depot depot grounds
m soaaas Mss gat s a h a Ba e S"s Of ne
as the City @ @ sas the RassengeT or rsht depot
b eSnq pp G 9ng Or about the said
sn aa % 3 @ as not sss tasn ys do
said railroad intending to become pas
either depot is hereby made ex
and ao Is srrss % q s n @ g e
SIC That shan take effect
The above ordinance writing open and pub
a ana 3 enc and adopted section BY section b the
~ - essel @ ~ Os
S 49,, ls AND WIRES AND POLES.
A poles u me t the e1n Of electric and telephone wires and
Whereas The the occupancy Of our
manners Necessary that erection Ct poles and wires be
s and proDy and whereas this protection
therefore oe Of Aldermen he city Of
sge The divided into two classes
g sl s These hose 81
Of second class s sbs @ 81 Ds s Sad poles carrying wires
sa b saesps @hsTe s physical
n sEg P0ss ERs such height
come nearer e a @ ee ana the wires Of
SEC Wires Of the class must not
it ~ Mo naAs
further o1daed that this ordinance shan 90 into 8
mmaaei IN SO r
seructn Of existing in
serve according the
g Any person firm
forming 20 the rules herein laid
pc zone by the city the o he owner
nfm Or corporation violating
py me
oheh
1855 81 ssnF4suss sspaiaAe
ordnance shall be the herebyr repealed
alnahee snall take
ordinances omen
ne SCARE ny ne Clerk considered
s9s ana
and AacGTath absent -esA
81 OBSTRUcTING STREETS. ETC
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-03

AN ORDINANCE defining punishment
so 4'asssss It &c
neousy Destroyed ais
guilty fined 4, the
sec Sec That this ordinance
public Board the c adopted
follow ana a jones' and
and MoGEath Il voting.
INDECENT EXPOSURE
ORDINANCE
soos tss
c g lis % 4 he gSa ps parts Seeo a gn0 any public The
city Of Or n any place Gea h ne present - sa es
The city and gpOn nEa b THIRTY n Ssva o an one hundred
SEC
public os RSys m s sn n a open s
Board and and vote taken ts final passage which resulted e
voting.
OFFICERS FAILURE Perform
= oeer for failure e return Offenders perform
SECTION II b ordasssd 81 mayor of
oseP said city, any
T9s sSsss ss'i
poss q avoiding s knowledge the same shan fay
@ s ssaasss q np " H a84 s on
aa ss aaa nss @ m ii ss s6a
and ahs stand from duty
erect force
Board and nay
MeGrath absent and not voting.
GAMBLING: HOTEL KEEPERS OTHERS SHALL NOT Permit
an @ a sf S ana and s providing
ishent therefor and Tor OElelgIe q moneys
n e q @ Contrary & f IL Ct o
house out house under any booth Sr other Place upon he premises
hesps a suS n9s e0 ps gss a mot ssRw s
hundred dollars nDfonsd not than thirty
owner tavern q boarding
aUv tbs y @ uiu snh - nss s IN p r 8
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-03

mschievouy
te furniture school house church other public building
the soil the belonging
oned notm
al tel onem
ordinances first reduced writing and
HcGrath absent and voting
SELLING TOBACCO MINORS
child authorized
than thirty.
writing
section the
Yeas-Casedy
voting.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-03
CLEANING sTREETs or TRASH.

providing
l.
paper
shall placing
heenbefore
be In ON and onem ron passage.
writing
Board and and taken its final which resulted
and McGrath absent and not voting
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-03

highway
ma
in
ordin be and sam are hereby
month is
McGrath absent voting
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-03
LOTTERY TICKETS.

AN
advertisement lottery whatever in the City Of BroOhaven
b. mayor
Of Mississippi shall SELL Ont
shall
hundred dollars Of be imprisoned not less than ten days nor more than
any person possession lottery
prsoned notie ten days. or both
knowingly
poster other lottery Of kind he shall con
hundred dollars be imprisoned exceeding thirty days both
IN passage
public
Board and yea and may vote taken on its final Thc resulted
and McGrah absent and not voting
. NEeL EST OF DUTY STREET COMMISSIONERS
AN ORDINANCE imposing penalty commissioner for neglect
b. Mayor Of Aldermen Of
M refuse do his duty required BY law he shall
for than days
able cause on Conviction thereof shall Be ned not more than dollars
and ON second conviction shall be removed from Once
its
public the Clerk considered section section by the
fooWs 80 jones and ssaves
and McGrath absent and not voting
PROHIBITING TRASH IN STREET
AN ORDINANCE
Board Aldermen Of ne
lemon orange Of banana pse prick bats anaag 6en in @ ps
the shall guilty an fense against the city, and upon CON
twenty-five dollars duty Of police
IN presence arrested and
SEC in
after one month from its passage
section section the
McGrath absent and not voting
CLEANING STREETS OF TRASH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

snese were taken into the home Of Mark Pit
man, headmaster Of the Choate School, for
preparation Afterward Mr.. Uriu spent his va
cations at the home OF MI Pitman. On one
Of these occasions he became acquainted with
Miss Nagai, then with Miss Stematz Yamakawa
at Vassar. IN the American fashion they fell
IN love, but the young lady's brother and
guardian desired a match seemingly more be
fitting her rank and wealth. and protested The
protest was Of no avail The couple could not
be persuaded TO change the course Of their
affections.
The United States Naval Academy is always
Interesting. but, nobody, far or near. who has
not been on the inside during working hours
en- have an adequate conception Of the patient
study, vigorous physical and mechanical train
ting and careful demonstration in progress there
even IN midwinter, when the weather forbids
outdoor drill
There never was a greater mistake than that
90 often INDUCED in hy civilians that the cadets
at Annapolis have little to occupy their time.
Workers in factories have not routine so Sc
we're or hours so uniformity long and so IN
tnterruptedly busy. Study and recitation hours
are about the same as in other prominent col
keges but these are the easiest OF the youngsters
and midshipmen's trials. Besides being stu
Gent, the naval cadet is a soldier. a sailor be
fore the mast, g gunner. an engineer and a
housekeeper, and from the time reveille is
sounded in the morning until taps" at night
when he is not one OF these he is another every
moment and must be a gentleman through II
an
When the cadet rises. near O'Clock in the
morning, he must get his room IN applepie order
and then his person So much as a towel out
OF place OF q misplaced article in his wardrobe
nay bring him a discredh mark which viii i'm
pair his record for conduct and count against
him IN the rosy June Of his fourth year. the
one day IN which is the object Of al his toll
There must not be a loose button Oh his Uniform,
nor yet a spot OF dust, nor a smudge on his
shoe or a visible impairment Of the Immaculate
vhiteness OF his linen There must be no loose
hair IN his brush and no dust OF Crime on his
furniture. bis washbOwl and pitcher must be
"a clean as washing can make them, and his