davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
ANT1-1NJUNCT1ON BILL OPPOSED.
It's Passage Would Practically Repeal the
Sherman Law. James NJ. Beck Declares.

v,-.s,t,rton Feb Thames NJ Beck. OF Ne"-
vi Formerly Assistant Attorney Genera o. .n0
49, states delivered n powerful argument ,o
.t.gt tre Grosvenor Anti-Injuneton. ANU
.--s,s-,., hrl before the House judiciary COM
,t,,,. lie rcnreseuted number OF comiherCi34
ORGANIZATIONS opposed TO such legislation.
sir Beck based his opposition 10 tno His1s0
-.,f.b ronte-nplates validating any act OF two or
- ,..-,-,s In furtherarce OF a trade dispute
,,io9 ,,,,ild not be criminal II performed by only
one person on four fundamental reasons F"s1
the bin was ambiguous and would give rlS7 - /"
aa,d OF evils. second. 10 was uncaieu l''' N'
q, ,,-,rd leraiize unlawful. violent ana criminal
co7erlraces IN restraint Of trade anu iou' y" IS
provisions were Unconstitutional lie argued 'i'A'
labor leaders favoriug the bill were seeking 20 re
move the process Of injuncuons In cases winch oS
the statutes OF some states were criminal acts.
.,-he federal courts" he said. have always heWeu
- .. ia line between moral suasion and vio-
,.-ca IN the issuance Of iujunctons-' lie chaTac-
tcrlzed the measure a bill TO repeal the SHeI-
man Antitrust law" and said that were me
Crosveuor bill a law now. the Northern oecu'l'le9
COMPANY would DE validated, provided us oIsil-'
ton was made 20 further labor disputes MI hecA
maintained that injuuctions were the most humane
81 baneaccut OF procedures. and obviated suits,
violence fines and imprisonment, when "oaiu II
their absence be the only recourse az law. -
referring TO the Dehs strike Mt bGSk sSG '' H.
CbicaPo was I'm 1894 another Port Arthur lie
humane procedure. and asserted that had the
Grosvenor bill then bten a Law, l'o ,,id 49,
rnitted by the strikers at that time Wouid nave
been validated -, 60
In attacking the constitutionality OF the Sirosve-
nor measure he declared that II contemplated 4
Violation Of the reserved rights OF the states anu
unset the law as now laid down, time and again IN
federal decisions lie protested against the removal
~ the right Of Injunction as an Insult 20 tno
iudiclar, and said that labor leaders sun re-
and as court Of the last resort declare boy colts
,,b.rIl amounted i1junctlons BE ceilSuie'.
President Ciompers Of the American Federation OF
labor and John Mitchell for their expressions
favoring violations of tnjunctQns T., -, ,
Samuel GompeTs presented bis views IN FAVOR OF
the measure, before starting Tor forlo idce. ~
Eelrb1ar. Of pittsburg. representing the Ma
tioual Building Trades Employers Association, en-
tered a rrotest i'm behalf OF his association. the
ground that existing laws were amply sufficient 10
enable employees to secure their rights. ana none
too strong to secure employers the security or
their property. II would destroy personal lheTty
and free Institutions Of government. ne declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
RUSSIA TO IGNORE 1T.
VIII Not Recognise japanese Pro
fectOrate Deer COred.

Washington. Feb. 24.-Russia WIFI ignore
Japan's newly negotiated treaty with Corea
guaranteeing the Independence and integrity OF
the Hermit Kingdom. and has so Informed the
United States. Japan. II may be said. assumes
practically the same attitude or indifference
toward Russia's protest to the powers. which,
Il is declared on high authority. Will be ignored
by the Toxic government.
In diplomatic circles Secretary Hays an
nouncement of the negotiation Of the japanese
Corean treaty created a sensation. While the
treaty It is said. opens Up possibilities for new
int irrational complications in the Far Eastern
war. the diplomatic corps here express the firm
belief that there IS no ground for apprehension
at present that the war viii extend beyond the
two bellgerents and Corea.
II viii not surprise diplomats conversant
with Japan's plans TO see an early announce
lnent from Toxic. declaring that practically al
Corean ports VIII be opened eventually 10 the
commerce OF the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
BRITAIN'S COSTLY NAVY.
Estimates Increase More than S1@,-
400 .OO0-Ne7c Vessels.

r-.b o1-Tbe British naval estimates
,oot- az amount to $751;. 44jJOO net in
- If So 100000 over the estimates Tor
l9O3-O4.
-, tbon half the increase in the estimates
5s 5ue TO the determination to pay the entire
reliance due on the recently purchased Chlhah
battIeships on April and to proVlde 'hei1
With ammunition for the next year Inc Ie
,,,i,dar Of the increase arises from expansion
Of the fleet. increase in pay OF the perSohnei
and material. o-eo-o
eco Cor new construction, Of which $3.21O.4lo
will be devoted to the laying down of new ships
The Admiralty will devote $9,0JO,OOO to the pur-
chase Of arrnor I'm the coming year, and says II
nov, has no difficulty in securing an adequate
supply Of the quality desired.
orders have already been given for nine SUD
marine vessels in this years programme. but the
rrenaration Of special designs for the tenth sub
marine has delayed the placing Of the contract
Satisfactory advance has been made in the ex-
periulents with oil fuel and three old gunooats
have been converted into tank ships for the
storing Of oil in home ports. Extensive pro
vision is being made to furnish oil afioat
The Admiralty is considering the possibilities
~ an internal combustion engine Tor torpedo
boats and torpedo boat destroyers, because OF
the economy in fuel consumption to be obtained
The construction win begin in the present year
of two battleships four armored cruisers. Ten
submarine vessels and fourteen torpedo BOAT
In submitting the estimates the Earl Of Sell
horne First Lord of the Admiralty, said the
Admiralty was aware that the estimates were
Ioroe but Parliament must remember how
Great was the responsibility to provide navy
strong enough to sustain a struggle with the
navies Of any two powers and 10 insure reason
able security for the country's vast sea borne
trade and the food supply Of the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
DON JAIME TALKS.
Estimate Of the Russian and japanese
Forces-Prncess Alice To Be Nurse.

Rome. Feb. 24.-Don Jaime De Bourbon son OF
Don Carlos. the pretender TO the Spanish throne
declared in an Interview to-day that he was
willing 20 give his life for Russia and the Gar
Among other things he said:
Russia must win IN the Far East as the white
race must absolutely maintain its moral and
material prepondcrance over the yellow race
The Gar did ali he could 10 prevent the war;
and Is deeply grieved az the conflict. which no.
body IN Russia expected.
Speaking Of the military situation. Don Jaime
said the soldiers OF Russia were strong. capable
OF great resistance. and so well disciplined that
even after a defeat they preserved their faith in
their officers. The Japanese soldiers he char
powers. nervous and impatient TO attack the
enemy blindly. and said they would easily throw
or discipline. Japan was pushed 20 this war
by the Anglo-Saxon oountries.' said Don Jaime.
and this is something that Russia viii not for
get"
Don Jaime VIII leave here on Thursday for
St Petersburg. lie expects 70 go at once 20
Nfanchuria with General Kuropatkin
Princess Alice. sister OF Don Jaime. who was
recently separated from her husband. the Prince
Of Schonbourg- Naldenbourg is also now In
Rome. She VIII soon leave for the Far East.
however. 20 act as a Russian Red Cross nurse.
Referring 20 her new duties recently. the prin-
cess said:
After my recent miseries cannot find greater
solace than IN helping those who are fighting
and suffering for the honor OF their fatheriand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
JAPAK's PATRIOTIC PEOPLE.
Loan -Four Times Covered-Russian Main
Body Still North of the Yslu.

Toxic. Feb. 24-Accordng TO the reports Of
local hanks. the national loan Of 10OOO00o yen
$40 500 600 has been covered nearly four times.
The intense patriotism % all classes Is evil
denced by the fact that even servants and labor
ers are contributing from their savings.
According 20 the Seoul correspondent OF the
''Nichi Nichi" pro-Russian fntrigues are being
carried on there under the active leadership Of
vi Yon Ok. former Minister Of War. The cor
respondent AYERS that the plotters meet at night
at the French Legation. Their object is, he says,
10 get the Emperor to remove. with his court, q
Chyun-Chyon, fifty miles TO the eastwartrr
Seoul
Reliable reports from Northern Corea indicate
that the Russians have not Vet crossed the Nalu
River. Their scouts have. Il is rumored, pene-
trated into the country south q VIII, but the
main force stiu remains north Of the river. The
japanese seem 10 be confident that the RussiaLs
are unable 70 assemble a sufficient force TO at
tempt a movement into COrea- The Russian
strength north OF the Talu is variOusly esti-
mated at from twenty thousand TO forty thou
sand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
poN1NIcANs HEAR OF REBELS ROUT
Consul General Here Says Morales Govern
ment Can Soon Maintain Order.

Emilio c. Joubert. Consul General or san DO
r,fnro. received a cable dispatch yesterday from
Puerto Plata which said that the government
forces had been victorious in several battles with
the insurgents.
Consul General Joubert said yesterday regarding
the contemplated intervention OF the United states
in the affairs OF the Dominican Republic that ne
iid not consider such action necessary. the
Morales government would. no said, soon restore
order. Sed0r Joubcrt added:
President Morales viii soon have the rebellion
suppressed and the affairs Will again assume their
normal state II the reports from san Domingo
are true that the rebels have committed outTages
against American interests, no one Will regret Il
rnors keeriy than President Morales He is sup
ported by the best element Of the country, and this
rebellion Il fighL between them and the worst
political clement; as you would cali them here.
''Eraftors.'
most friendly toward American interests. but % Is
his first care that oil foreign property ana lie
shall be respected and protected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
EXPECTS WAR TO COST $4,000, 900.
St. Petersburg Paper Says Russia Will Have
No Trouble Getting Money.

St Petersburg Feb. 24.-M. Kokovzoff, on
assuming the direction OF the Finance Ministry,
paid glowing tribute 20 NJ White. the former
Minister OF Finance, but said that he would not
venture at this crisis 10 formulate programme,
reserving that task until the return OF the bless
ing OF peace.
The "Novosti." reviewing the resources Of the
Treasury. figures that the total amount at the
disposal Of the government for the conduct Of
the war is S32OOOOO00. which it considers TO
be quite sufficient. in view Of the fact that FAR
more expensive campaign. the Turkish war.
waged on foreign territory, cost only SJ00OO0-
COO But. il this is not sufficient. the paper
contends, Russia easily can obtain a lean at
home abroad so long as her monetary system
remains sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
SMALL ELECTRIC PLANT IN COURT.
Used in Damage Suit to Show How Dynamo
Exploded

4 miniature electric light plant was set up In
Part III Of the Supreme Court Brooklyn, yester-
dav afternoon as exhibit I'm the suit brought by
Henry Krcmcr against the Edison company %
Network for $4,000 damages received by him as a
result Of the explosion Of a dynamo in the Duane
st. powerhouse on June 80. 1891.
According 10 the evidence offered by the plain
tin switchman by improperly turning switch
I'm the Twelfth-st station, directed a heavy cur
rent over the wires into the Duane-st station IN
stead Of TO the Eightieth-st. station. as had been
irferded The unexpected increase in current in the
ICuaDe-st station accelerated the movement OF a
s,-naro so that Il flew In pieces. krcmer. who
was an oiler. was standing near BY and was so
severely injured by the hynS pieces that one or ais
legs had to be amputated.
hr,Tebt about WIS shown TO the jury yesterday BY
means 81 the miniature plant. Among a large
humber OF electrical experts called 20 testify for the
riaintY was Charles c. Southland consulting eugi-
neer in the United States army. who is stationed
a West Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25

ssinea the fever point when It was known cen
-uiteiy that the Emperor had received a teles'
giving more details and showing the hoss'aH
victory was even greater than was al hrst re-
ported.
Nev-sDaper messengers waitea AZ the Admi-
IL. ,,.,,h fast horses ready 20 carry away the
news which q was known was beng prepare
When the sheets were finally Distributed a.
20 this morning a rush was made Tor 'he
,,,.. ard the assembled officers cheered "lloiy
ana repeatedly. The crowds showed no inc'i-
nation 20 dsperse. hoping that furtheT He"s
vould be received showing the exact extent
II the Russian victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
PLAN TO SAVE MANDJUR.
Gunboat May BE DismdHtIed-
.TaDanese Cruiser Departs.

SHANGHAI Feb 24-It IS reported thar the
Chinese Foreign Office has agreed 10 alo" tHe
F2ussian gunboat Nandjur 10 remain at Si'ae ,iSi
on the condition that she dismaniies her IuO17'
and draws her fires.
v... r.,,rese cruiser Aldtsuehina- which ar
-, =. yE-oo- s,,rr. near here. on February 10
- ,,-eit Cor the Mandjur. started north To-Day
London. reb. 24-The Under Foreign 6ecre-
e., Farl Percy. replying 10 a question IN tile
House of Commons to-day, said the bii'is"
r,ons,,, General at Shanghai had taken no part
vhs,ever IN the demand made for the Win WIN
g-ev-al 81 the Russian gunboat ManoJur lIolH
Shanghai as reported in some european ''9
rapcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
THE ABOLITION OF CENSORSHIP.
Melville E. Stone Said to Have Recommend
ed the Plan to the Car.

London. Feb. e4-Reuter's Telegram Company
has given out explanation OF the Addition OF
the censorship IN Russia. follows:
The abolition Of the censorship OF news tele-
grams sent abroad from Russia ~ understood 20 be
the direct outcome OF an Interview which Melville
L. Stone general manager Of the Associated Press.
had with the Gar at ST Petersburg. Mr. Stone
urged upon his Majesty the wisdom OF abOlishing
the censorship. and. a result OF the manner IN
which the matter represented 10 him. the Car
called upon NJ. Won PlehRc. Minister Of the In
terror for a report the subject. This report
having been made. the Car gave order that
the censorship should cease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
DROWNED BETWEEN SHIP AND PIER.
Man Falls from Ladder and Companions Do
Not Find Him Till Dead

In spite OF gallant attempt made to rescue him
BY two ccmpa Mons. William Knowles was drowned
last night by falling from the ladder Of his vessel.
the York Castle at Wiliiam-st, Brooklyn. Knowles.
who was "a fireman. attempting to board the
vessel when he Slipped and fell between &c and the
pier. Charles GOerck and Henry Meyers, sailors on
the boat. both jumped In and under and
around the pier locking for Knowles. who had dis
appeared I'm the darkness. They finally found his
body but when he taken aboard the boat he
was dead The body was taken 90 the Hamilton
az nnline station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
GERMAN SHIP FIRED ON.
dominican Gunboat Tries to Stop
the Altenburg.

Kingston. Jamaica. Feb. 2A-The German
steamer Altenburg. Captain Kuhls. from Ham
b7,r~ and West Indian ports. arrived here to-
dav. and reported that between san Domingo
and Szrchez. san Domingo. the Dominican gun
boat Presidente fired blank shot across her
bows.
CAPTAIN Kuhls, however. refused to stop ana
no further interference with the Altenburg was
ATTEMPTED At Porto Plata President Morales
warned Captain Kuhls against going to Monte
Crfsti. but the Altenburg went mere anu n
1a,-5ad ce~go Owing to the revolution the
steamer did not land anything at san Domingo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
THE KAISER IN GOOD HEALTH.
Sensational Reports Denied at Berlin-To
Leave Messina on March 5.

London. Feb. 24.--With reference to THE Man
chester Dispatches story that Emperor Will
Jams health is critical. representative OF Inc
Associated Press talked with his majesty 1or an
hour within fortnight. and found him appar-
emily IN normal health and excellent spirits Inc
r,rpneror starts on his Mediterranean voyage on
March ; Joining the imperial yacht ho,lyii ~
Iern AT Messua. Sicily, on that date. a. !, ~ -
iest sources OF information in Berlin say l.lei0
&c; No round for any OF the sensational reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
GAVE HIS LIFE FOR LABORERs.

Ely TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Salt Lake City. Feb 2i-At the inquest over the
twenty-five victims OF last Fridays dynamite ex-
rlosion it developed that owen Dermody. conductor
OF the water train. gave his life TO save a dozen
others TIE car OF black powder was ablaze and
De-mody knew that the adjoining giant powder
car must explode in a few seconds He stood be-
tween this and the occupied by the labor
ers urging the:- TO escape when the explosion oc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
THREE BRITISH GOLFERS CAPTURED
Russian Red Sea Squadron Not Idle on It's
Voyage Home.

Suakim. Feb 24.-The captain OF the British
steamer Luristan, from Newport on February >
for Bombay. reports that he stopped by
Russian torpedo boat destroyers a few miles
south OF Dedalus Island, IN the Red Sea, who
Informed him that three British steamers. laden
with coal for Japan had been captured by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
LAMSDORFF LIKELY TO REMAIN.
Report of Foreign Minister'S Retirement
Discredited in Paris

Paris. Feb. 24-No information has been re-
ceved either at the Russian Embassy or at the
Foreign Office here confirming the report Of the
approaching retirement OF the Foreign Minister.
Count Lamsdorff. and il is not believed that IN
the present crisis the Gar would be willing to
change his Minister for Foreign Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
ORDERED OUT OF vLADIvOsToK
British Forced to Depart-Jspanese Golfers
Busy at Cardiff and Barrow.

London. Feb. IA dispatch rom hoOe'
japan. says the British Commerclal Agent a.
1-laaiyostox has arrived at Nagasad and re-
,,,-t.s ,nst the commander OF the Russian gar
-,.,, AZ z7asfvostoz had ordered all British
subjects 20 leave that port
About 25OOO tons Of British coal ere now be-
,nr loaded on Japanese steamers FOR Japan The
r2inro Is loading eight thousand tons and the
Ssdo five thousand tons az Caroih, while al
Barrow the Kawachi and another vessel are TAX
ing on board the remainder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
J6PANESE 1T PING-YANG.
Army Corps Recently Landed Push
ing Nortk7card-ROadS Bad.

SHANGHAI. Feb 24-The japanese army corps
landed ri Chemulpo. numbering about forty
thousand men. has already been deployed De-
tv-een Seoul and Ping-Yang. The advance
Guards are even northward OF the latter place
owing 10 the partial thaw the roads are oao
and the transportation OF provisions ana war
,,,.,,ftfons is most difficult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
PERU AND ECUADOR SIGN PROTOCOL.
Boundary Dispute To Be Submitted to King
Of Spain's Arbitration.

Guayaquil. Feb. 24-The sscre'a-S ~.
eign Affairs Of this republic ana ''e -
500 q, ONTO have signed a protocol sub
- ,,o I-cuador-Peruvian boundary Ques-
-. g ~, arbitration Of the King Of Spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
RussIA's PART IN THE FAIR.

s.. Louis. Feb. PA cable dispatch was received
to-day ny Alfred Gutbar. architect OF the Russian
Building az the Worlds Fair. from Commissioner
General AloKandrovsky telling him 20 proceed with
the building. No further communication has been
received by the Woro's Fair manager ent hut this
49, exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
TBe TFlALs AT kIsHINEFF.

Kishincf Feb. 2i.-The proceedings to-day in the
second trial of persons connected with the mas
sacres here wcre devoted TO hearing the charges
against The prisoners accused Of tie murder o. the
Jewess Koza. but the court adjourned owing TO the
non-appearance OF the cnle. witness. Douoschan.
who had been under arrest. but who was released
There are sixty-three accused persons. The trial
IS expected 20 end EeA..ary q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
CREW IN DANGER.
Ice Bound Schooner SGid To Be
Short of RatiOnS.

Northport. Long Island Feb. 24-The schooner
Calvin T. Harris. which has been held fast in
the ice off Eaton's Neck for week. is now being
carried eastward by the ice foes There IS
crew Of eight men on the schooner, and they are
said to be short of rations. The vessel IS from
Bangor. Me- for Philadelphia, and is loaded with
granite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
INDEPENDENCE DAY IN HAVANA

Havana, Feb. A-The anniversary or the out
break Of the last war Of Independence was OBJ
served here to-day much more generally than
practically every wholesale and retail establishment
in Havana. were closed FLAGS end bunting were
displayed all over the city. The Prado this after
was croWoed with merrymakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
KURoPATKIN HAsTENs DEPARTURE.
Commander Of Russian Land Forces to Start
for Far East Tomorrow.

Paris. Feb. pa dispatch to the Figaro
from St. Petersburg says that General Kuro-
patkin has advanced his departure and viii start
for the Far East tomorrow.
The Corean Minister at st. Petersburg the
correspondent continues has subscribed So for
the Russian fleet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
RUSSIANS STILL HOLD ANU.
Road to Win Kept open-spies Reported
To Be Hear Ping-Yang

Seoul Feb 24.-The Russians are keeping
communication between Win and ANU open;
otherwise no advance to the southwark has yet
been made. Russian spies. however are re-
ported 20 be In the vicinity OF Ping-Yang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
oons CAUSE DEATHS IN TRIPoLL

rrpo Feb 24-Torrental rains have hoopsd a. -,
,,.,-,statcd the surrounding country ana VIZ
streams have been transforIped mo ,if i beiievet
90 have occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
A DUTCH SCHOONER MISSING

London, Feb. 2A-It Is feared here that the Dutch
schooner Voorwaarts. Captain Jonker which sailed
from New-York on October IS for BIO Grande do
Sui Brazil has been lost in a hurricane on the
North Atlantic Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
COLONEL NJ. r. RosLEg KILLED.

by TELEGRAPH 20 THE tribune
Fl Paso. Tex. Feb 24.-Colonel Miller r Roblee
formerly or Warren County. y. Y. has been killed
here by being thrown from Ms VugEy His horse
was frightened by an automobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
A PAYMksrER uNpER ARREsT.

Manila. Feb. zi.-Paymaster Harry Earl Biscoe |
OF the Oregon. has been ordered under arrest by |
Rear Admiral Evans Tor AleEed irregularity in
accounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25

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