davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

before going TO work. and rule felt depressed
and dizzy. 4 lions skin does not admit mucn ar
and II ones breath is tinctured with aIcuhol one
has to breathe mostly obnoxious gas
and arms and in certain muscles all over my
body that do rot usually come much into pay
while walking upright ! can easily carry Two
men around on my back ,,. -,
To Illustrate the truth OF this Mr.. Hill Was I'M
u1edietolv bestri6den by Fred Stone the scare
crow" and Dave" Montgomery. the I'm ,WooI-
man. and he cavorted about the stage with oosh
of them on his back. Any amateur VINO VIII Iiy
to do the same will appreciate the great STRAIN strain
which falls upon the muscles Of the back leS anu
arms in trying to sustain light weight IN
this unaccustomed attitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

She also seen distinctly. several times. 70
scrape. by down sweeping movements OF her fore
paws, any possible remaining water rom ner ruF.
This work they continued through the hottest part
OF the day probably dry the plaster more
rapidly. stopping about O'Clock, 70 again dis
appear IN the interior OF the house. After
O'Clock thew set about collecting FOR the morrow.
So the work went steadily on until the structure
was completed. but it was not destined 20 be long
n home. y passing stranger shoe at and killed
the little animals. and later the water rose and
swept away that remained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
ALTERED HERE FROM ALL QUARTERS OF THE HABITABLE

wharf Half dozen guns were blazing at II by
this time. but it was moving swiftly to be hit
dozen times ii braved tho shotguns leveIied
at it, TO Swoop down near as II could 10 the
body OF the great bird lying on the wharf, until
at last, haffled and desperate. II swept stralSht
upon the dock, and with beak and taions attacked
the maTkSmeu
For more than two hours II circled around the
station. Suddenly Il dashed straight at the little
group surrounding the body Of its mate, clawed
and pecked at the nearest Wcousy for q moment
and then few lakeward and was lost in the night
IChloago News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

OF a nuisance TO the trainmen 20 the station
employees. A request made Mr.. Heyde to
remove the signs In the interest OF the machinery
OF the railroad. SO far from complying with this
request, Mr.. Heyde sIys he Is willing to pay for
the decorating OF any mans house with similar
warnings 10 the wicked. As the elevator with the
Scriptural quotations stands on the Rock Island 8
right OF way II is probable that Mr.. Heyde will
have to eliminate the signs remove his building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
a ST. PETERSBURG EXPERIENCE
Gods" by courtesy of the publishers

An American wished 10 move from the Hotel
Europe the principal hotel In St. Petersburg to a
smaller hotel around the corner He came down
with his bag packed ready to go. Sorry" said the
manager. but you cannot leave this hotel or
register at another hotel until get your passpor
from the police. and that will take a day and a
night You must 20 through exactly the same
1.-THE Worlds Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
BICYCLING UNDER DIFFICULTIES.

Two OF the prodigies OF Barnum 4 BaiIey's Cir
Gus are boon companions The Armless Wonder
draws the salary Of the Legless Man. who in
return runs errands for Sir Armless When the
show is on the road, the two wont 10 take
bicycle rides together. At this recreation Str Arm
less frequently kicks. for he says he not only has
10 do all the work. but that his companion fire.
quently gives him steer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

IS easily solved. You would be surprised Il you
knew how simple Il is
The farmer folk OF Hattertown have vivid imagt-
nations, and they are much exercised as 10 where
Mr.. Woolsey has discovered the Garden OF Eden.
Some declare they believe II is Hattertown, for
why should he have named his farm Eden Hill II
IL not the original Garden of Eden? And
again the adjoining school district is Palestine. q
most appropriate spot TO keep the Garden OF Eden
companY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
TWENTY FEET FROM TIP TO TIP.

We arc apt 10 think Of reptiles creeping and
crawling things, forgetting that there was a time
when flying reptiles were more common than birds
These reptiles. the pterodactyls. or flying dragons
not only flew, but OF them reached a size
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
IN THE JAPANESE NAVY.

The average age of the Japanese Navy Is lower
than that of any other navy in the world No one
over twenty years old is accepted for enlistment
The average height is five feet four inches-less
than the average height OF any other navy IN the
WoTl6s-SDhe Worlds Work,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-15
NON-MORMONS BUSY
Utah Men VIII Form a PoIit.
icaI Party.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March IA.
Non Mormons who are indignant at
the testimony of President Joseph F.
Smith and the admissions made before
the Smoot investigating committee met
here tonight with the avowed purpose
of forming an Mormon party. A
committee of twenty five citizens was
appointed to frame a plan of political
action, and a mass meeting will be
held next week to ratify the action and
perfect organization. A protest against
the statements of President Smith was
unanimously adopted and signed by
about 200 citizens. The protest will
be forwarded to Chairman Burrows, of
the investigating committee, and cop
les will be circulated for further sig
natures in Utah and adjoining states.
The resolutions declare that the law
abiding citizens repudiate enphatically
the statement Of President Smith that
his offense of living in open polygamy
is condoned; that on the contrary the
disclosures made by him at Washing
ton were nowhere received with great
er amazement, indignation and disgust
than in Utah; that it has been hereto
fore impossible to get at the real facts
Of the situation, owing to the wall of
secrecy with which the polygamists
have surrounded themselves and their
constant practice of failing to comply
with the law in reporting births.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-15
MILES is CANDIDATE
Reported Ready to Take Prohi-
bition Nomination.

OIL CITY, Pa, March 14.-David O..
McCalmont, of Franklin, chairman Of
the Venango county Prohibition COM
mittee, is in receipt of a letter from
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, in which the gen
eral announces himself indirectly as a
candidate for the nomination for presi-
dent, subject to that party.
Some time ago Mr.. McCalmont wrote
to Gen. Miles, announcing that he
would be a delegate to the Prohibition
national convention, and asked If he
could not have the pleasure of sup
porting him for the nomination. The
full text of the letter received in reply
Mr.. McCalmont refuses to make pub
lie, as he claims it is a private COM
munication. He states that it has not
been seen by anyone but himself. AT
a banquet held in Franklin on Tuesday
evening of last week. attended by :
few Of the men active in the Prohibi-
ton party in Franklin. Mr.. McCalmont
proposed Gen. Miles as a candidate,
and read an extract from the letter, in
which Gen. Miles is quoted as saying:
1T remains with my friends to say
what services 1 shall render further to
my country"
Mr.. McCalmont refuses to quote any
further for publication, and claims
that the original quotation was given
out simply as matter of private in
formation to a few friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-15

WASHINGTON, D. c., March ID
In the United States supreme court
today an opinion was delivered in the
merger case of the Northern Securities
company versus the United States in
favor of the governments contention
that the merger was illegal. No de-
cision has been announced on the APP
peal Of the case Of the state of Min
nesota.
The opinion of the court was handed
down by Justice Harlan and it upheld
the decree of the circuit court for the
district of Minnesota in every particu-
lar Four of the judges dissented from
the five constituting the majority.
The division in the court was due to
a difference of opinion as to the right
of federal control of state corpora
TONS The majority opinion proceeded
on the theory that congress has a
right under the constitution to con-
troll interstate commerce, no matter
by whom conducted, while the minor
ity or dissenting opinion was based on
the theory that in the present case the
effort is to regulate the ownership OF
railway stocks by state corporations
and that such ownership is not inter-
state traffic.
An effort was made by the court to
prevent knowledge of the fact that the
opinion was to be rendered today from
getting to the public; but nevertheless
it was quite generally understood
among newspaper men, attorneys and
others for an hour or so before the
converting of court today that the de-
cision would be announced. When,
therefore, the members of the court
filed into the chamber at noon they
were met by an expectant crowd,
which filled every seat both inside and
outside the bar Seated among the
attorneys were Attorney General
Knox, Secretary Taft and an unusually
large number of senators and mem
bers of the house.
There was no surprise manifested,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-15
LEST YOU FORGET.
TREATY WITH THE
MOROS IS ENDED
President Abrogates the Bates
Agreement and 'Plnos Go
to Fighting Again.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March IA
Secretary Taft was heard today by the
house committee ON insuiar affairs on.
the pending Bills stos provide fer the.
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. 20, 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
naught, 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-
ton.
Secretary Taft said he had received
a 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
feated, with no American loss, but
with considerable loss to the Moros.
I 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 enQ 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, unqualifedly 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 million and a half.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-15

OTTAWA. Ont, March 14.-In the
house today Mr.. Borden, leader Of tbs
opposition, pointed out that al refer
enee to the joint high commission was
omitted from the speech from the
throne.
Sir Wilfrid Ladrier, in reply, said
that Canada had decided not to again
call the joint high commission. Canada
will make no more advances of any
kind to the United States. Whatever
was done in that. direction would have
to originate with the United States
If the United States had anything te
propose Canada would listen to it
AS to the United States tariff, it fos-
tered combinations and monopolies
and Canadazwou1d not follow 1t. But
all things aside, he was free to admit
that he was an sadmirer Of the United
States and its great people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-15
THE NEWS INDExED

PAGE i.
National Supreme Court Decides
Northern Securities Suit.
Russians Have New Plans.
Board Gives Out Transcript of Jordan
: Charges.
Canada Won't Call Joint High Com
mission.
PAGE II.
Neiqhborhood House Holds First An
nuaI Meeting.
Want Flags Removed With Fitting
Ceremony.
Avheelock Roast Property Owners.
Will Pave Rosabel With Asphalt.
Judge GaIIiek Speaks Too Soon.
PAGE III.
Minneapolis Matters.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comments.
Rural Carriers Pay.
PAGE ".
In the Sporting World.
News of the Northwest.
News of the RAILROADS.
PAGE Viii.
OF Interest to Won1en.
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 a 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 concurred in the results announced,
in an Independent opinion Of his own
said that he held the view that pre-
vious antitrust decisions had been
more sweeping than was justified.
Four Of the nine justices dissented
outright. These were Chief Justice
Fuller and Justices White, Peckham
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 dfsposing 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 a 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 eorpo
ration of New Jersey; the Great
Northern Railway company, a corpora
ton of Minnesota; the Northern Pa
Continued nv, Coventh Pora
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 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 linden Eire.

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 antitrust 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
NEW PLACE FOR FEE
San francisco Claims He Is to
Succeed Mccormick.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL March H.
The announcement was OFFICIALLY made
today at the Southern Pacific offices
that 3. o. Mccormick, passenger
traffic manager ef the company, has
been promoted I'd the position of as
sistant traffic director of the Harri-
man lines and will enter upon his
duties in the chicago Office of Traffic
Director Stubs on April l.
Nice ormiokss successor here Is
to be Charles SsFee, of st. Paul, at
present general passenger and ticket
agent of the Northern Pacific railway.
I The Associated Press carried the
foregoing at an early hour this morn
ing Neither Mr.. Fee nor any one
selseSin authority could be found. There
have been some uncontirrned runors
lately to the effect that Mr.. Fee might
go atossthe Hartman lines.
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 s26 to SGT 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-CHWANG March 14.-Mr. Murraerin secretary to
the Dany left Port Arthur Friday night
laughs reports
Russian campaign changed entirely
plans advantageous because
with similar
given the Russians the time
push
in accordance with a new strategcal disposition.
been decided, Murnnerin, that there
enough troops Laotung peninsula
Port Arthur Dalny Kinchov bay and along the railway line
Tashichao The secretary added that only
lack OF prevented more men from oen9 sent INTO
HARDIN BECOMES RUSSIAN BASE.
Special Cable Globe.
FA7B1N, March 14-U strategic programme
the with LiaoYang
a camp and
chwang with
FIacheng and Tashciao To the west the right flank
the Cossack advance On the left flank Cos
in by Funghvyang
Every point campaign % instantly
strengthened against threatened Japanese landing
BOUND TO HAVE THEM BURNED.
Special to The
Copyright, 1907, New York Herald)
SEOUL, current that the
Port Arthur and Dalny
and are retiring up the peninsula
Special Cable to the Globe.
(copyrqht 1904 New York F4erald.)
at Tien Tsn and from Admiral deny
report the Russians evacuated the place
AMMUNITION SEEMS SHORT
6copyrqht 1904 New York Herald)
YINTSOW, N1onday.-Adnairal MakarofY aboard the
Novak during engagement Thursday.
coal
but that wasting big gun
Evidently this is running short
JAPs REALLY OCCUPIED TIP
regard my telegram 8, reporting the
Funghwang runner has
Details unobtanable, but
reports previous
occupation
buying all available foodstuns
There is great scarcity OF everything.
fifty miles west Of the Lao river
ARRESTED WHILE SIGNALING.
Special Cable The Globe.
CHIFU 14.-Accordinq trustworthy from
date, twenty Cinnamon and jap
disguised arrested there while
up different positions, being posted
containing quantity of stores 1t is known
became of the prisoners.
DODGE MILITARY SERVICE.
Special o Globe.
14.The steamer Pennsylvania sailed
today New Russians
escaping military service Some
prevented ernigrating at the last moment
ESTIMATED COST THE WAR. !
Special to
TOKYO 14-Japanese ffnanciers
yen Japan position
tain year half without being driven bor
money abroad
MAKARoFF AGGRESSIVE.
LONDON t5.-A correspondent Mail New
Revizan
Vardin, Hailar the Ninguta
and anchored the
proper position leaving only
available Admiral Makarof having
outside with
up, economy n being unnecessary
dispatch,
CONTINUED n Paqe.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-15
CHRONOLOGY OF THE LITIGATION.

beginning this suit by the the court of ap-
March 10, 1902
Answer filed by the Securities May g. -
eersol Paul. special examiner
g. ;, =
sanborn, Thay Caldwell and
Vandervene, March 49,
Judge opinion alterations
argued Dec ~
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 i'm the Liaotunq
PeninsuId---Hdrbin Is Now the Base
of Notwithstanding and EvaC-
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
DECISION IS AGAINST
NORTHERN SECURITIES

United States Supreme Court, by Bare Majority De.
Cides in Support of the Governments Contention At
firmnq 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 Sixth Paqe.0
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-08-25
Two Capital Cases.

Goldsboro Argus.
When the Superior court OF Duplln
county convenes in Kenansvllle the
last week in this month, it is very
probable that only two cases will be
heard. They are both capital cases
and will consume the greater portion
OF the time, as 1t will only be one
week term. The defendants are both
white men. Dan Teacby, who is accus-
ed OF killing a man named Rivanbark,
has been sentenced to be hanged, and
took an appeal to the Supreme court.
He was given a new trial. John Dan
lei is accused of killing Bob Maxwell.
His case went to the Supreme court
and he. was also given new trial
Both men haye been in Jail in this
city for som, time. Teachy broke jail
In Kenansville once and after wards
went and gavs himself up. It is very
probable that an effort will be made to
have the cases removed to some ad
joining county. They have both been
tried in Duplin and convicted.