davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
IMPORTERS DELIVERY BOND.
Important Customs Question Brought Before
the Supreme Court

Washington, April PA writ Of certorari was
granted by tho Supreme Court Of the United States
to-day bring that court for review the case
OF the United States against Emil Dickerhoh and
Others involving the question OF the liability Of an
importer bond for the return 10 the collector
~ customs Of unezanlined merchandise. commonly
originated in NeW-Eorls and is considered important
cUit held that the government can recover only the
damages actually proved. although such proof
The government in ts petition. is practically
Impossible" The petition further says:
II the decision Of the Circuit Court Of Appeals
Is correct administration Of the customs VIII be
greatly embarrassed. Under Il a redeIiverz- bond
Flcally impossible - show the damage suffered by
me tinted states when the only adequate evidence
ct Ifallo or effoT-the package itsef-has been de-
stroEed by the importer 1T would be no longer
craW without eNnina ton the bulk Of their impor-
iations. as has been The practice for years and
me stalut colteZplates ana the government would
~ Obliged eltler 10 take enormous risks Of being
oetrauded TO erect great warehouses for storing
su imported goods pending their examination and
spprs1saL
The practice for many wears. fully authorized by
law. has been 70 the public stores
% be examined one package ont Of every ten the
others being delivered the consigBee bond
heng given Even this entails enormous amount
or work and expense. II all packages must here
after be examined. II Is manifest the result 10 the
government viii be disastrous. And II examination
ot al be not MADE then, under the rule laid down
~ The circuit court or Appeals, the door X
has only 10 pay the damage which the govern n1ent
can show after ne has destroyed the only ade-
NNale eNlderte the temptation 10 commit fraud will
ne 100 strong for universal resistance
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
CARPENTERS At PEACE.
Nee Union Y0tes 10 1ccept Charter
from brotherhood.

new organization of carpenters, tho Greater New
York Carpenters Union, and the brotherhood Of
Carpenters ended last night at a special meet
ing Of the union in Teutonia Hail. 3d-ave..
between 18th and 10Th The union voted
to accept a charter from the Brotherhood Of Car
penters. This the condition under which the
lockout of the Brotherhood men was to have been
declared off and pending the formal calling OF IL
Off the master carpenters will begin at once. il is
believed, TO Te-employ the locked out members Of
the Brotherhood.
II the new union had voted against the accent
anae of the charter, President Huber Of the
Brotherhood would at once have ordered 2 national
strike of Brotherhood men on the contracts OF
members Of the Employers Association I'm all
actually ordered, but the order rescinded
pending tho action Of this meeting
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
SALE OF A STOCK EXCHANGE SEAT.
Proceeds Can Be Devoted to Payment of a
Bankrupt Firms Debts.

Washington. April 2s-The Supreme Court OF the
United States to-day dismissed the case OF Hatch
against Beckhsm. invoking the question as 10
whether the sale n seat on the Nevy-York Stock
Exchange may be enforced in case of the bank
ruptoy ~ The owners ana The proceeds devoted 10
the liquidation - The firms debts Hatch was =
member of The brokerage firm o. Hurlbutt Hatch
e. Co, and he sought TO eyade an order directing
1he sale % his seat. The case was decided sd-
Aersey 10 him by the Circuit Court of Appeals for
The Second circuit. and Hatch brought II 10 the
supreme Court on appeal The opinion OF the court
cla nor go beyond a c'ndemnatOIl Of the manner Of
tHuglng The cas- 70 his court, the usual method
being ny Writ % ccgtiOrar
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
THE CRIME OF LYNCRlNG
Fan 1t Be Punished Under Federal
Lqsc?-Supreme Court to Decide.

Washington, April 2a.-The Supreme Court OF
ne United States viii soon be called on 10 de-
,ide whether the crime OF lynching is an offence
sgainst the Constitution OF the United States.
The question arises in connection with the case
OF Thomas N. higgins, Of Madison County
Ala, which the court to-day advanced on the
docket and viii consider printed briefs Rig
gins and others were indicted by jury Of The
United States Circuit Court Of Alabama on the
charge Of lynching q negro named HeSace
Naples, by reason of the latter's race Rig
gins contends that the federal courts have no
jurisdiction in such cases
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
eARFIELp,s WESTERN rRIP.

Washington, April 24--James r Garfield Com
missioner Of Corporations. who is making "a per
sonal investigation OF the oil industry is not eN-
pected 10 return 10 Washington for at least two
weeks He has finished his work in the Kansas
Missouri and Indian Territory fields and now IS on
the way 20 California to continue his inquiries u
is expected that he will return this city by way
OF Texas stopping In that State long enough To
gather data from that field. No intimation Of the
nature OF his findings Is obtanable here
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
HEARING IN CASE OF ErcHERs.
LBaosG II TRIEENB HUREAU.l


Washington, April 24.-Commissioner General
Sargent Of the Bureau Of Immigration granted
a hearing to-day 10 attorneys Of the American
Bank Note Company. who protested against the
deportation OF four Hungarian etchers in the en-
piOy OF that company who, it iB alleged, have
violated the contract labor law. The attorneys
presented evidence to prove that the foreign work
men were employed because the firm was unable
10 secure American photographers who understood
O certain secret process used In the tabshment
Commissioner General Sargent deferred his deci-
sion in the case at the request Of the bank note
cOmpanY's counsel, who wished to present ad-
ditional facts 10 substantiate their contention
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
GRAND JURY PROBING POLICY.
Police Captains and Others Examined in
Kings County.

Policy playing and its existence In Brooklyn was
the subject before the grand jury in Kings County
again YESTERDAY Among the witnesses examined
Frederick J. Craft who IS said know con-
siderable about the game in the .--steru District;
Burke. an agent OF the Goddard 70 and Police
Captains Maude. OF the Classon-avt. ltton; Toole
Of the Flushng-ave station Hayes of the Stagr-
81. station, and Aloncle of NewtOwn
A trunkful OF the paTapheruala " the game
which taken in several raids Eastern
District lest week, carried iato tie grand Urv
II is stated that District Attorney Clarke IS
after three more men, suspected OF being higher
up in the game
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
STOCK QUOTATION CASES ARGUED.

Washington, April A-Argument was heard to-
day by the Supreme Court Of the United states
IN the cases Of the Board OF Trade Of Chicago
against the Christie Grain Company and I(inse,
against the Board of Trade The cases grow out or
an effort on the part of the board have the COM
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
TUNNEL WORK DELAYED BY ROCK.

The work in the sonth bore OF the tunnel under
the Hudson River from l5th-st. Jersey city 10
Mor,on-st.' Manhattan, has been temporarily de-
layed. as rock has been encountered The obstr1ic-
tlon - close 10 she NeW-YoTk shore. lust beyond
me pier Of the French Steamship COMPANY The
nnIAnefn bore has been eompiet.d and tn. t-8rl,s
and lighting finished.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
THE LOSS OF LIFE IN INDIA.

Lahore April 24-The Lieutenant Governor Of
the Punjab in the OF public address on
behalf Of the earthquake fund, said that he hoped
the deaths by the earthquake had not exceeded
l5,W0. bur within the affected area 7ta square
miles, with "A population of 2500e) nearly every
building had collapsed or had been rendered uuiu-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
MANDATE STAYED IN BENSON CASE.

Washington, April 24.-In the case of John A
Benson who is TO be tried here on the charge OF
fraudUletntly approprating public lands the United
States supreme Court to-day ordered the mandate
10 bc stayed for one week
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
THIN BLOWN WATER
TUNBLERS

it q ttIkt dTietN OF neat pat-
terms -tnC a dozen. regularly 81
JARDINIERES and PEDESTALS
We are showing a large line ot
JaVdiniereS. and JardmjeTes with
PedestaIs. st extremely moderate
prices
HGi0IicG J0rdiuirreS. jD solid
and blended col0rinSs. Jt'C, 63c,
75c. 81
iOpjdH-rGTJ .f4TeiHiercv. lu
rich floral decorations painted ou
dark blended grounds, under
glaze. 5Oc, 6Jc. 81. s.. 81.
P0rctidiH JardiHiercS. in flow
blue decoration SlJN SEC.
S3.JO. 81.
Vdi0licU JeF{fais.Tv GHJ PERI
CvtGiv. jn embossed d@yo-t.tiou~
solid and blended coioriugS
81, - 81 SJ5H. $Gso. 81, Sl&Jit
20 S2O
RoHul Bonn JGr|iHicrsS and
PcdGvfGlS. i'm new tinted and
floral decorations. SiT,Jo S22.3o
So ~ Basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
y y y y y y s. y y
CHINA and GLASS
For Summer Cottages

wv have built up stocks fer this with full know
w edge of the requirements Of The thousands Of summer
homes that being furnished In gathering the kept
mind the facts that designs and decorations be refined
and artistic and that prices must be distinctly lower than for the
furnishings of the city home.
1t remarkable what effective have been produced and
assembled here under the direction Of dis guiding thought The
that follow suggest sorts that tempting and they
also indicate very unusual vaues secured for the benefit Of
those who now furnishing Summer homes.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25

I Ward Upright Piano was $3.50. now $50
COllard & Coard Upright Piano $500. S6j
l Dumhart Upright Piano $225. 500.
! Lynch & Comien Upright Piano. $3.50. 500.
| Wolf Upright Piano was $3.50 now S!5
/ Gould Upright Piano. $3.50 S11O.
l Gordon Upright Piano. 5000 SI2O.
| Stone Upright Piano S225, $115.
Brainard Upright Piano. S215, now S115.
Kelso Upright Piano SlG0. %120.
l Stuyvesant Pia anO Co Upright $50 now $50
Emerson Upright Piano. $2IJ. $13J.
Krakauer Upri ght Piano, $3.50. S1:iJ
Mathushek Upright Piano. $500 S135.
Hahin Upright Piano, S2.5, S13l.
House & Davis Upright Piano. $500. now S140
Peek & Sons L prght Piano, $500 now S145
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

presence of Peterson and his wife with fire in her eye.
 "Swindlers." she exclaimed whath- fully, 'swindlers-und Iiars-und thieves. Yes; say 1t. Me. a poor in- nocent girl you would deceive. You both of you You brought me over here, and here I am. And what2 You pay me ten dollars. Ten little dol lars. Katie. next door she get twen- ty. Rosalie she get twenty-three. And no washing--no iron; nothing. And I -I am a slave. For ten little dollars Bah"
 For ten minutes Peterson and his wife. after recovering from their sur prise. argued with her. But to no purpose. Very well. Olga" they fin ally announced. well pay you sixteen and send the washing cut' Olga tossed her head.
 Tomorrow. she answered. con vincingly, "to-morrow you I leave. have engaged already been by Mrs. Komainc--next block--at twenty-five a month; she say everybody wants Hungarian girl and she give anything to get one; she been watching me for six month; she want me; she going to have me" Peterson looked at his wife sadly. Send for Maggie. dear" he said.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

except a member of the union. They may not agree with these brethren, but they ought to appreciate their self-sac- rifice. The Iaborer has learned from the capitalist to despise order and break law. He has learned from the churchman to pursue the dissenter with menace and violence. The recent trag- edies in Colorado do not follow at a far distance the massacres which in the sixteenth century ensued upon the withdrawal of Holland from the eccle- siastical union.
 while, then, we condemn the tyran- ny and turbulence of the labor union, and call upon the law to preserve the liberty of every citizen to employ whom he will and to work for whom he will, we deprecate the hasty temper which, in condemning the errors of the unions, condemns at the same time the whole movement with which they are con nected. The offenses of the union are as distinct from the cause for which the organization of labor stands as the inquisition Is distinct from the gospel. Tn tho face of a prejudice and an hostility for which there are serious reasons, we are convinced that the organization of labor is essential to the well-being of the working people. It is based upon a sense of the inesti- mable value of the individual man.. The cause of labor is the effort of men, being men. to live the life of men, Its purpose is to maintain such a standard of wages. hours and conditions as shall afford every man an opportunity to grow in mind and in heart. Without organization the stan dard can not be maintained in the midst of our present commercial con- ditions.
 .sThis report is designedly general in it's terms, but there Is one matter, which we are constrained to commend in particular to the consciences of Christian people. We do not under take to say how much of the blame of child labor belongs to the employer and how much to the parent. But we do say. this, that the employment of children in factories and mills de- presses wages. destroys homes and depreciates the human stock. Noth- ing is so important in any community as a human being. Whatever inter feres with the education of child con- tradicts the best interests of the nation. We call. then. on Christian employers. as on Christian parents, to endeavor after such betterment of the local and general laws as shall make the labor of children impossible in this Chris tian country. f Tn the name of our common Master we ask the attention and energy of the Church to the removal of this and other crying evils. Thus shall we as- sist in setting forward the Kingdom and obedience of our Lord and Saviour. Jesus Christ.
 Henry c. Potter,
 "William Lawrence,
 Charles P. Anderson,
 Randolph M. McKim.
 Charles D. Williams.
 George Hodges,
 Samuel Mather,
 Jacob Riis." I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

to go back with us to the American United States enjoy yourseIf?"
 Olga gave little scream. oh oh!" she gasped delightedly, ito Ameri- ca"
 "Assuredly." returned Peterson, would 1t not you please7 You could there work only one-half the time. Half of two days in every week to yourself you could then have"
 %And you we should pay" added Mrs. Peterson, ''so much as ten dollars by the month"
 Olga's eyes glistened. Ten dollar" she repeated. How much is she?"
 They told her. Again she screamed with delight. It was fully four times what she was getting at Frau ollen- dorff's.
 ITO go with you" she announced solemnly. T should so much like. only" she concluded, shaking her head, 'T fear 1t should be nothing but a dream"
 In due time. back to New Jersey went the Petersons. And back with them went olga-their new n-dollar prize. And Peterson was lucky and sold all the pictures he had painted while abroad.
 And everything is lovely" he said to Mrs. Peterson. "and the goose -honks high"
 Olga was transported. "Just think" she told herself. up in the little serv- ants bedroom in the little Peterson house, ten dollars-s-and for doing almost. I am so glad-so glad -so glad"
 Little by little Olga learned to talk after the manner of Jerseymen, and little by little became accustomed to the customs of the country.
 olga" said Mrs. Peterson, "you may go out. you know, on Thursday--and on Saturday or Sunday afternoon, too, If you want to. And you must get ac- quainted with the other girls around here. Then you won't feel homesick. or so lonely"
 Olga laughed. T never homesiclS feel" she answered. ''baek to Frau I would not go"
 But. nevertheless she took advice. and gradually made the acduaIntance of the neighborhood domestics-and then there came the crisis.
 One night Olga charged into the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
Kills Inside Germs.

Liquozone Is not made by compound Ing drugs. nor Is there alcohol in tt. Its virtues are derived solely from gas largely oxygen gas-by a process re- quiring immense apparatus and IA days time. This process has. for more than 20 years, been the constant subject of scientific and chemical research.
 The result is liquid that does what oxygen does. It Is a nerve food and blood food-the most helpful thing in the world to you. Its effects are ex- hilarating. vitalizing, purifying. Yet 1t Is a germicide so certain that we publish on every bottle an ofEer of &I.000 for a disease germ that 1t cannot kill The reason is that germs are veg AtahleAs and IAauozone--lilxe an excess
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

Years ago Joseph Simon. who is a Jew and proud of 1t, was one of Mitch ellis law partners. So was Senator FDolph. Dolph and Mitchell were coll leagues in the Senate. and Binger Her mann was the Representative in the House from Oregon. Simon looked after the firms law business while the two Senators were in Washington. Binger HArmann, whose indictment charges him with unlawful exercise of his of- flee as commissioner of the general land office, was always a close friend of Mitchell, and in Oregon has the rep utation of being greatly under the in- fiuence Of his more intellectual col- league.
 The beginning of the enmity between Mitchell and Simon was in the Sena- torial campaign when Solomon Hirsch, afterward minister to Turkey, was candidate The Legislature was dead locked and Hirsch was defeated. He and his coreligionists always believed that his defeat was attributable to his being a Jew. At a special session af- terward, Mitchell was elected Senator and Joseph simon charged him with being behind the deadlock which de- feated Hirsch.
 From that time to this the Republi- cans of Oregon have been split into two factions, with occasional victories for each. Simon himself was elected to the Senate. serving from 1897 to 1903. He was known as the silent man of the Senate He made no speeches and made acquaintances of only few of his colleagues, He Is said to have de- clared in speech that Jews are not wanted-In the United States Senate"
 Senator Mitchell married early in his Oregon career. before the exposure of his Pennsylvania experience. His sec ond wife was 8 resident of Oregon. of beauty and good family. Several daughters and one son were born to them. The son, John H. Mitchell, Jr is a prominent lawyer in oregon. One daughter. Hattie, was famous beau ty and belle in Washington. In 1891 she married the Duke de la Rochefou- cauld and is living in Paris, where her r,other Is now visiting her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
A Bulldox's FaitbsulneSs.

Chicago Inter-Ocean.
 4 big bulldog, guarding it's mas ter's camp. was found in the northern wilds of Minnesota by members of the surveying party just returned from several weeks work along the north ern boundary line.
 A trapper named Edwards. who had lived near Eastwood Lake, north of Ely, for a number of years. has disappeared. Ills only companion dur ing his long trips in the woods was a huge bulldog, and the scores of deep scars on the animal testify to the many hard battles he has been en- gagged in with the beasts of the for est
 The surveying party found Ed- wards's camp and outfit and boat on an island in Bear Island Lake. The bulldog was there. almost starved, but still on guard. and it was a long time before he would let one of the party get near. It is the belief that Ed- wards may have been killed in a quarrel with Indians. though it Is pos- sible that he may have been drowned.
 The dog refused to go until the boat and camp outfit had ben loaded on the surveyors wagon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
End of a Rough Rsaer.

President Roosevelt keeps rather close track of the men who served in his regiment Of rough riders, He greets them all effusively when they come to Washington and has helped many of them out of trouble Not long ago Major Llewellyn of the rough riders. who now lives in New Mexico. was at the White House. The Presi- dent was talking over old times with him. By the way" the President said where Is our old friend Comraae Ritchie. of the regiment?" An" said Comrade Llewellyn. "comrade Ritchie was out in Colorado until he got too gay. Then Comrade sherif Bell chased him out of the State"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
We Paid $IOO,OOO
For LiquCzCne Yet We Give You soc Bottle Free

We paid $10O,O0O for the American rights to Liquozone; the highest price scientific discovery. We did this after testing the product for two years, through physicians and hospitals, in this country and others. We cured all Kinds of germ diseases with in-thous- ands of the most difficult cases obtain able. We proved that in germ troubles 1t always accomplishes what medicine cannot do. Now we ask you to try It. try 1t at our expense. Test 1t as we did; see what, 1t does. Then you will use It always. as we do, and as mil Hons of others do. You will use it, not onl yto get well. but to keep well. And 1t will save nearly all of your sickness
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

of oxygen-is deadly to vegetal mat ter.
 There lies the great value of Liquo- zone. It is the only way known to kill germs in the body without killing the tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs Is 8 poison, and it cannot be taken in- formally. Medicine Is almost helpless in any germ disease. It is this fact that gives Liquozone It's worth to hu- manity. And that worth is so great that we have spent over one million dollars to supply the first bottle free to each sick one we hear of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

Quanah Parker, head of the Co., Anadarko Indian Agency, in his old age has taken to preaching. His mother was white woman who as a child waR captured by band of Comanches on a she had become a chiefs wife she wac rescued by Confederate soldiers and re- stored to her people, but separation heart and she soon died. Quanah ia about 50 years old and has made a good deal of money Like most of his race, he spent it freely and now has little left
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
PoIrnesIn snenIrn Enrli.h.

New Zealand. Samoa, Hawaii, most of Polynesia and various small States have< permanently adopted our mother tongue, and there is every reason to be- lieve that the 1O.0O0.o00 of the Philip pines will be using 1t in the course of time. With the construction of the Panama canal Central America also will probably yield to its influences to a large extent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
soc Bottle Free.

1T you need Liquozone, and have never tried 1t, please send us thIs co',o pon. We will then mail you an ordsr on a local druggist for fuIl-sIze bot tle' and we will pay the druggist our selves for it. This is our free gift made to convince you: to show won what Liquozone is, and what 1t can do. In justice to yourself please. accept it today, for it places you under no obli- gation whatever.
 Liquozone costs soc and s1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
Germ DiSeareS.

These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these troubles Is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are indirect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks the germs. wherever they are. And when the germs which cause a disease are destroyed. the disease must end, and forever. That Is inevitable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

night on hIs tour the judge declerea that. while Dawson. which is under Canadian rule. is. in his opinion, one o1 the best governed towns in the world, all places of business 'there eiosing from early Saturday evening until sun rise Monday morning. on the ether hand. at Nome. the first American city across the boundary. the saloons and gambling houses are running in full blast on Sunday. and. though he was told that the place possessed a churehs he saw no evidences of 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
varicocele

Goitre-Gout varfcooaio
 GonorFhea-Gieet WonoenSs p,sAas..
 All diseases that begin with fever--ail ,, Ilammation-an catarrh--all contagious dis ssses--aH the results of impure or poisoned
 In nervous debility Liquozona acts as vitalizeT. accomplishing what no drugs can
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
aoYernment 6 the Klon.liI.e.

Judge J. W. Whitten. chief of fhe law division of the general land ofI4ce In Washington. has completed trip Of. 5000 miles through Alaska covering four months. Tn an address the othex