davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
OhllnarN Nole..

Sidney II Gage. aged -. carriage manu-
iuciurer OF HahWav. y D.. died yesterday
He was remarkable man for his years lie
was noted for his strength endurance md
speed ms a workman In 1866. on a wager
he made wagon body ia tweuty-four hours
He was church member most Of his life and
man OF pence. vet few men. n any In Rah-
way even when he was 20. could ia a friendly
wre-tle put him on his back Hs was a good
bass singer and q sight reader OF music and
could mum or whistle M sight anything NM
before him. He was married siXty-t,yo vcs ~
ago. and his wife. two children ten gyapd9
children and seven great grandchildren
survive him.
lanes Walden. a public accountant. died
Yesterday az NJ home. 2lal Broadway lie
was born at Winchester. England. IN 80
ana hnn was prominent W The founding Of the
English Society Of Chartered Accounfsnts
In lss2 Mr. Walden came TO New YorIss an5
immediately began plans for the foiindit,g
OF me American Association OF Public Ao-
system OF accounting for the Presidentiaii
post Offices IomptrolNr Fitch appointed
~ a, 70 .nNesogate the affairs or that part
o. queens county that WIS annexed TO New
iork al the time Of consolidation
tN-treeholder Charles r. W Klein ~
Sss,,sn J. died Of PARALYSIS on We'd
served several terms az a member or a., ne
poAr9 OF council. H." was chairman Of the
BOARD or Mayor OF the town FOR a number
OF years. He IL survived by his wife tNn
sons and two daughters wv
John Wheelihan. a Jersey City coutrsctor
uied yesterday Of neuralgia OF the haart
a. ms home. $50 Mercer street IL. ererfsd
tho old 81 Mays Catholic Church ma
number OF public buildings lie ssrvad ss
street commissioner IN the sos he U,s
dauRhters "'N 'I4fe
John 4 Clarke. for many vears q to.a...-
member OF the bar Of Washington and mon
en- N temperate politics. died IN That CIV
n" M,,l,slsy az ne age Of 30 years lie Was
70 nearly every Democratic Presidential
convention Tor the last twenty years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
DOMINGO ThEArr RrpoRrED.
Goes TO the senate as Amended by the
Foreign Relations Committee.

WASHINGTON. March O-The Santo Do
mingo treaty, as amended by the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations, was ordered
favorably reported to the Senate to-day.
The report was made by strict party vote.
the Republicans voting in favor Of and the
Democrats against such action.
In addition to the three amendments
already published. which strike from the
treaty all declarations riga riding the Monroe
Doctrine, the committee to-day adopted a
fourth amendment Il was not however
important, being only change in phrase
oIogy.
The committee also voted down a resom.
ton proposed by senator Morgan setting
forth the declaration that the Monroe Doc
trine was not involved T. the present treaty
with Santo Domingo. The rejection Of the
resolution was with the understanding
that such action was not upon the merits
of the proposition but merely that II was
deemed an Ill advised way Of presenting it.
The amendments already made to the
treaty it was argued. would make it plain
that the Sauto Domingo case had no
bearing on the Monroe Doctrine and n
declaration TO that effect was therefore
rlUnnCpggqrv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
PANAMA RAILROAD MEETING.
II May He Postponed Jntll Commissioner
Ilrislow Returns From the Isihmus.

WASHINGTON. March 9-rhe annual
meeting of the Panama Railway Com
pany which is scheduled for April /, " IN
probably be postponed until Joseph l..
Bristow, formerly Fourth Assistant Post
master General and now a special com.
missioner for the Government returns
from Panama, where he has been making
thorough invest cation Of the Panama
Railway and its affairs MIR Bristow has
requested SECRETARY Taft to delnythe meet
ing until he can get TO Washington for
IA conference. In all probability this will
be done.
Mr. Bristow il now on his way from
Panama TO San Francisco making the return
trip 10y the Pacific route. What he has To-
report which Will have a bearing on the
policy OF the Government in handling the
Panama Hallway j. not known. or al least
il has not been made public When the
annual meeting II held the United States
Government will come under fun control
OF the road. II now owu4 about gS per
cent Of the entire stock OF the road and IL
anxious 10 purchase the remainder
Probably one Of the first steps 10 he
taken will be the adjustment OF the New
York offices of the company. which are
being maintained at Il cost Of about 500 O01
a year. IL IS also likely 10 be decided that
the Government will keep the steamships
owned by the COMPANY going between
New York and Panama though recon-
have been made 10 the con
rary. There i a fear. however that If
the Government sells the line OF steamers
the rates will 90 up unreasonahly, and.
accordingly. Il viii probably be decided
10 keep'ihe steamers running.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
NAV on sANTo DOMINGO TREATY.
The Secretary OF State Defends the Course
OF the Administration.

WAsmSGToN, March 0-The Secretary Of
! state, In conversation this morning with
! reporters said:
| Il should like. II possible. TO got at rest
/ tho confused. misleading and harmful re-
! ports concerning the negotiation, not only
OF the Santo Domingo protocol now under
consideration by the senate Of the United
states. but also the instrument signed at
Santo Domingo City on Jan. II. which is
| sometimes referred to az the Dillingham;
Sanchez agreement
1T has been assorted and pers.stently
repeated that the Department Of State
had knowledge Of the existence Of the gree
ment Of Jan. II prior to the announcement
in the public press that such an instrument
had been signed at Santo Domingo City.
ut has been further asserted that thers
was an intention and purpose on the par
of the President and the Department Of State
which looked TO the hasty carrying into
effect of some important arrangement
with the Dominican Government, without
duly submitting to the Senate for its advice
and consent any instrument in the nature
Of treaty or protocol
Neither the President nor any Of the
officers Of the State Department ever had
was known Of the agreement OF Jan. q
until it was learned. through the medium
OF the public press. that such an instrument
bad been signed in Santo Domingo City
IL was then decided that as many reports
ana rumors concerning the agreement
were reaching the papers (some OF which
indicated that negotiation for the auneNa-
ton of the island was proposed. il would
b. wise TO make a statement concerning
the matter to the public to allay anyappre- {
henslon concerning the purpose Of the
When this statement was made. on
ian p only brief abstract Of the arrange /
ment which had been signed at Santo Do /
nlngo city had been officially COMMUNE I
lated TO the Department The broad
acts were Indicated IN the interview, to-
sether with the probable attitude OF the
toward the proposition.
IL vas never for Il moment contemplated
hat there would not be submitted to the
-nited States Senate. at the proper time,
or its consideration, protocol or treaty
n the agreement signed on the
list OF January at Santo Domingo
lity, which agreement was signed at that
ime for tho purpose OF meeting the re-
luirenents Of certain political conditions
7 Santo Domingo and avoiding further
disorder and bloodshed Tho action Of
,roved
When the full text OF the agreement Of
an y reached Washington. the Depart
lents draft, which IS the protocol now
efore the Senate, was promptly considered, |
repaired and cabed to Santo Domingo, |
here 1t was signed some days later
NO purpose of putting either the agree
lent of Jan. II or the protocol now before
10 Senate into practical operation without ,,
limiting II TO the Senate for approval
"a ever entertained. considered or dis I,
lssed I
The administration was proceeding in
70 usua and ordinary way. g.. j. was nego- !
ating the treaty through the CUSTOMARY
I'd acknowledged agency. and when that Il
was thought 10 be In proper
rm 1t was duly submitted 20 the senate .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
GERONIMO AT THE WHITE HOUSE
The Famous Indian Chief. Now Prisoner.
Asks for His Freedom.

WASHINGTON. March s.-Geronimo. Little
Plume, American Horse and several other
Indian chiefs, who have been held as pris-
oneiS on the reservation around Fort Sill
ever since their last bloody work on the
warpath, visited the White House to-day
They were allowed to come to Washington
under guard for the Inauguration
The chiefs were received by President
Roosevelt this morning They looked very
solemn during the interview and talked
with him for long time through their in
terpreters. Indian Commissioner Leupp
was with them.
The aged Chief Geronimo. speaking partly
IN tho sign language and making gestures
slowly with his drawn and wrnkled bands
said that he came to ask for his freedom
Being prisoner was. he said irksoms TO
the red man. even with the freedom OF the
military reservation, and he wished TO have
the ropes taken from his hands"
The President said: Geronimo. ] will
consider the matter and see what can be
done Tor YOU fear though, that can do
nothing You must remember that years
ago when you were down in Arizona you
had bad heart. If you should 20 back
there now you might find that come Of the
white men there have n bad heart now,
and they might do you harm
After they left the President, Office Geron-
lmp and his companions talked for some
time in low tones to Commissioner Ieupp
Geronimo seemed almost in tears as he asked
permission to go back to the Presidents
Office and once more ask for his freedom
lie was reminded that the President had
Just told him that Mr.. Leupp would do the
best he could for him at all times and that
the President was too busy with many
cares 10 talk further with him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
PRESIDENT TO LABOR LEADERS,.
He says He Prefers Mediation Before n
strike 10 Arbitration After strike.

WASHINGTON. March president Roose-
welt told delegation Of labor leaden. to day
that he emphatically preferred mediation
before strike 10 arbitration after strike
The occasion of this and other remarks
OF the President was visit of labor leaders
representing several organizations, who
wished to tell the President of their efforts
in behalf OF honest unions and honest union
leaders. They denounced graft and. speak
ing particularly OF the building trades
unions, declared that capitalists should
be encouraged to invest their money in
building enterprises with Perfect security
that the laboring men employed will carry
out their contracts TO the letter.
The President complimented the men
Tor their efforts In this direction. This
was tho sort of thing. he said that would
commend trades unions TO the respect
ana support Of the people generally He
SAID be heartily approved Of tho boards
OF mediation OF the seven national bodies
that make up the Building Trades Alliance.
hose who called on the President were
Frank Buchanan. head of the International
Association OF Bridge and Structural Iron
orkers; Robert A. Mckee. general secre-
tary Of the International Union of Steam
Engineers, Peoria, Ill. William j. Sr-,Dcer
oil Dayton. general secretary of the Struct-
ural Building Trndes Alliance: William
-. Huber Of indianapolis general presi-
dent of the United Brotherhood Of Car
penter9 and Joiners Of America: C. T.
Hughes of De Soto Mo. representing the
Brotherhood Of 1rainmen, f. j. McNul'y /
grand president Of the International I.
Is pro herhood OF Electrical Workers, James
IT, hduranan OF Chicago, business agent Of I
the Hosting and Portable Engineers. and
J. bruner OF Cincinnati president Of the
international Union of Steam Engineers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
WHITE HorsE VISITORS.
The President Kept uus, for TWO Hours
Shaking Hands.

WAsHNGroN, March o There Twas an.
other rush of left over Inauguration day
Visitors at the White House to-day, and
the President was kept busy for nearly
two hours shaking hands Among tho
visiting delegations were the members OF
the Original Roosevelt Republican Club Of
ST Paul Mimi in khaki uniforms led bv
the Third Regiment baud Of Duluth. They
presented a souvenir badge OF the or
ganization TO Mr. Roosevelt 4 similar
honor was conferred upon Secretary Shaw
When the club visited the War Depart
ment their band played two or three tunes
m the marble corridors OF the building
The effect was not conducive 10 clerical
iabor-, and the custodian Of the building
came around 10 tell the players that such
Department building had never been heard
Of" The band stopped in the middle Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
THE S0CIAL EIIA ~ M4yILA.
omcal Denial Of statements Made I'm The
Public Press.

WAsHINGroN, March 9-The Bureau Of
Insular Affairs, War Department is IN re-
ceipt Of a communication from the Philip
pine authorities. in which Major Carter.
Commissioner Of Public Health, replies 10
certain allegations made in a recent news
paper article relative to the social evil in
the Philippines.
1t is not true says Major Carter. that
prostitution is legalized, taxed or licensed
in the Philippines. Certain loose relations
between foreigners and native women il
nm inherited evil that has come down from
Spanish times but the penal code now
under consideration prohibits, under psn-
atty Of fine and imprisonment, these Illegal
relations.
Public sentiment among the American
residents in Manila ia as strongly opposed
to the -querida' system as It is in America
and those who venture to defy public opin-
ion are ostracized
The police reports for October 1904 show
that there were less than score of An,.ri-
can demi-mondaineS in Manila and il IL
doubtful whether any other city of eaIal
size either in Europe or Amcrica can show
d better record in this regard
Major Carriers denial IL indorsed bv The
Governor General Of the Philippine. who
concludes HIS pungent remarks on the
subject with the pertinent statement: The
writer seems TO have been singllarly nm
fortunate in hs associations during his
travels in the Orient
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
PRINCETON'S GIFT FROM ,S6
Ne" clubhouse on the Golf Mnks-New
Trustees or the University

PRINCETON, n. j.. March AT a meet
ing OF the trustees OF Princeton University
TINS afternoon the golf clubhouse. erected
on the Princeton links by the class Of 'ss
was accepted by the trustees. A y.
russell Of New York and Prof John DeWi,t
OF Fnnceton were qualified a. new tins
ices Prof, r.. .. Lovett who has had A
professorship in mathematics in the UNI
Ner7lty, was elected professor of astronomy
70 succeed Prof.. Charles A. Young. n-
lockwood, professor of mathematics va,
accepted.
fhe rest Of the time was de voted to n dis.
clssion Of the large number Of men droppei
rom college in the recent midyear exam.
,"..n ~ IL was shown that the pernrn.
mas been reported, but little less
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
JoTTINGS ABOrT TOuv.

The Emanuel German Baptist co,s,,-,.tor
now a. 1851 firs; avenue tho rev + pt.ao-e.'
minister. Z, 20 have new limestone church an m
Plans we're filed yesterday
Plans were nled yesterday with building epn.,.
,Sn1eat opncr ior new SIX sop tenement vim
erected A. 30 and ~ Cannon street 10 ucb.9. NJ
'""'eN ''i ana dohn Z hooscyci MI cost of 80 90
~ ihr annual meeting OF the SfrolIcrs. hsld A,
ihe clubhouse. ~ NaTFon avenue ys.fe,ts@
a new constitution was ... 1,rd -cducirg ~ ~ ,
resident mcmbcr. ' W. ""'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
THE TWO MOR4L FORCES
"oh ana Man Must Unite In This Century,
Says Edward Everett Hale.

PRINCETON. \. j., March The Rev
Dr Edward Everett Hale delivered The
fourth Trask lecture before the students
OF Princeton in Alexandria Han tonight
Dr. Hale lectured on The Moral Forces
IN me twentieth Century" He said there
were two moral forces in the century ubIcf
must unite and work together. God and
man.
, In speaking Of the universal suffrage
DIT Hale said that its success was dependert
on the average of good in the common
caSses. not IN the rich or the arisfociacy.
and not in the lowest order Of society I'm
in the large middle classes. IL the re-
pubic follows its highest ideal- and treats
the last az first. il will succeed aud con-
tlhue TO- grow more prosperous inau our
widest inaginings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
ANOTHER FOCR Yr4Rs TFRu.
Comptroller Tracewen ana Solicitor Pen.
rcld to he Continued I'm once.

WASHINGTON, March 9-It ia announced
that Robert J. Tracewell Of Indiana will be
continued for another four years in the
Office Of Comptroller Of the Treasury. There
was formerly some doubt as 10 the Presi-
dents intentions IN regard 10 the Conn
troler, not only because he has already
been in Office for eight years but because
OF the criticisms OF his administration last
year IN connection with the postal fraud,
II was alleged that Comptroller Tracewel
did not exercise sufficient care in passing
upon certain accounts. Senator Hemen-
way and other influential Republican,
have intcrceded for Mr. 1racewen how
ever, and he vii! retain his place.
William " Penfeld. also of Indiana for
eight years solicitor Of the Department Of
state Will get another four years term
Messrs Tracewell and PenHeld arc close
personal and political friends Of Vice-Prcsi-
dent Fairbanks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
NO INCREASE or LIQUOR TAX.
Republican Senate Caucus Did Not Indorse
Senator naincs's Plan.

AiBANf March 9.-At the caucus of Re.
publican Senators last night Senator Rainea
advocated an average Increase of s75 ON
hquor licenses throughout the State. ex
ccit IN tho horouEhs Of Manhattan and
Tho Bronx The Buffalo Senator and
Senators from other cities strenIouslv
objected to increasing liquor licenses in
any part Of the State, and asserted thai
Republican speakers on the stump drrinr
last iall's campaign, and even Gov. Hig
gins himself had assured those Interested
in that question that this Legislature would
not increase the liquor tax
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10

ALBANY, March 8 Gov. Higgins to-day
received charges against Frank +. Hofnal
County Clerk Of Montgomery county. from
the Bar Association Of that county. Hofnall
Is charged with having appropriated 10
ms own use funds OF the county to the
IN. I'M lilI OF ABOUT $4,000 principally through
the collection fees for Jurors which in -
alleged, were paid to fictitious persons
March 20. 0i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
pro- WELCOME American I1ecl al havana

Special Gable Desp1fch 10 rHg SrS
HAVANA, March 9-The American feet
- expected to arrive here on March 20
Inc Ayuntamiento has decided 10 illuminate
the city IN honor Of the visit. and TO give
three band Concerts simultaneously. This
VIII be in lieu of banquet by the CITY
officials, as President Palma will give 4,
dinner in honor OF the American off3oers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
The Presidents Guests at Dlnner,

WASHINGTON, March 9-The President
and Mrs Roosevelt entertained at din
ner tonight tho Speaker Of the
House and Miss Cannon. Senator and
Mn, Galiuger. Senator and Mrs. BUR-
rows Senator and Mrs Elkins. Senator
and Mrs. Dcpew. Senator and Mira. scott
Senator Dillingham;. Senator and Mrs
Bunham, Senator and Mrs. Alger Senator
and Mrs Hepburn, Senator and Mrs Hon
kins. Senator ard Mrs. Overrnan. Senator
and Mrs Dick, Representative and Mrs.
Payne and Miss Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
Movements OF Naval yc.sc,,

WASHINGTON, March p-Tbe cruiser
praine has arrived at Hampton Roads.
me cruiser Denver at Monte Christi. the
cruiser New York nj Ua-n-,,o, poaI, -...,
The collier Aharenda at tambert pin
, he gun oat Vixen has sailed from Guania-
namo Tor Kingston the distilling sin
Arethusa from Monte Christi Tor Granta-
n,smo ana the destroyer Wopien from
Monte Christi for san Juan. ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
RIOTING ~ SPAIN.
works or Art Destroyed in barcelona
Priyatlon I'm Madrid.

Special C1bie Despa'chct 10 THE suS
BARCELONA, March 9.-The rioting among
the unemployed here Yesterday following
meeting to protest against the carnival
while 10000 persons arc starving. occurred
near the fine arts building.
1t resulted in the destruction Of painting
by Goya and some sculptures.
MADRID March cit is Officially stated
that nearly half the mortality here las.
month was of children under years Of ago
their deaths numbering 0l5 Starvation.
misery and carelessness are attributed
as the chief causes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
NIsItors TO Mc,t Point

= WAsHINGToN. March 9.-The Secretary
Of War has selected the following members
Of the board Of visitors to West Point;
Charles r. Brooker Of Ansonia, Conn. Col
Dudley Evans Of New York city, DR. George
l.. McGruder Of Washington. Franklin
Murphy Of New jersey, Speaker Cannon.
inEton, and John Schoers Of st. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
The New Swiss Minister.

WASHINGTON, March e-The new Minister
from Switzerland, Leon Emile yoeel was
presented 10 Secretary Hay this morning
by Ernst Probst, the Charge d'Afaires 4
the Swiss Legation Tomorrow N Yogel
viii be presented 10 the President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
Classics Lose: scIence Gnlns.

PRINCETON n. j.. March a-The new
Princeton University catalogue contains
the names Of 1874 students. or ffty--eyen
less than the enrolment OF last wear. The
school of science shows an increa4e Z
thlrty-two men, the academic department
a loss Of fifty-six.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10

"Any one doubling its merits NAV
write 10 me-" says Mrs. Hughes.
who has been permanently cured
of Consumption by Duffys pure
Malt Whiskey.
Il consider Dufy's Malt Whiskey one Of tho
best medicines in the world. had consump-
ton and hemorrhages OF the lungs in nair
worst form, but since using Dufry's Whiskey
have not had any hemorrhages and / nm
nearly well Any one doubling It's merits NAV
write me and | will gladly answer all letters
and prove what II has done for mo. | Womb
not have been here to-day had it not beon for
Duhy's Pure Malt Whiskey "-MRs. Dr,ya
HUGHES, Augusta Springs, Augusta Co. Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
Capt Kr>man Not allow ed to resign.

WASHINGTON, March s-Secretary Of
War Taft to-day refused to accept the
resignation 4 Capt. George W Kirkman
Of the T~enty-tfth Infantry, who is now
Neb kirkman is charged with a nuuIer
OF serious things. 1t vas he who ran away
with the wife Of Lieut.. Chandler ~ Kirk
mans company going 10 New York where
he left her with the hotel bill unraid and
without money. Later Mrs Chandler re-
turned 70 the West and last week .be kjIied
herself in Omaha.
Additional charges will be made within
few days against Capt. Kirkman. lie
was arrested several months ago on the
Original charges and il is alleged that he
hroke his arrest and again committed some
81 tie very acts that he is charged with
and or which he is now under trial ma
new charges will be brought before tho
present court.