davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
HEARST WON'T RUN FOR MAYOR.
To Do What He Can to Prevent a Second
Dose" of Mcclellan.

Congressman William r. Hearst, in an editorial
In THE Evening Journal yesterday In answer to
a newspaper article saying he going to be a
candidate for Mayor next fall said. among other
things that he would not consent to be nominated
for or elected Mayor by any party or any combina-
ton of parties. The article went to say that
ell the Hearst newspapers will do what they can
from until the next Election Day TO keep New
York City from a second dose of Mayor Mcclellan.
''In this work. says the article. I'VE shall COL
laborate gladly with Governor Odell-if he has an
honest man TO oppose McClellan-with the Citizens
Union and with all intelligent citizens 1t would be
difficult perhaps impossible, TO select a man that
should not support against Mcclellan" etc.
In another place the article says, replying to
statements regarding Congressman Hearst and
State Chairman Odell:
The truth is that Mr.. Hearst and Governor Odell
have never in their lives each other spoken
TO each other This fact Mr. Hearst regrets He
will gladly the first opportunity OF making
Governor OdelPs personal acquaintance, to thank
him in personals he has thanked him behalf
of readers, In his newspapers for Vetong the Rem
sen Gas steal, signed by New-Yorks Gas Mayor,
and for defeating the attempt to destroy the wise
tenement house laws.
Perhaps the fact OF Mr.. Hearst having given con-
spicuous public praise to man and a Republican
whom he had never seen, and who had never
seen him. may appear little odd to the old
school Of journalism.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
PHILIPPINE BILL SIGNED.
president Approves Measure Providing for
Railroad Construction.
rFRoM THE TRIBUNE EUREAU.I


Washington, Feb. 6.-The President to-day signed
cne bill authorizing railroad construction in the
philippines and comforting on the Philippine gov
sFnment the power TO guarantee bonds to the ex-
tent Of per cent $50 100000
President Roosevelt has just signed the Philip
pine Railroad bill, and feel that year and a
half OF my work has not been in vain" said Secre-
rsry Taft. his face fairly beamins with satisfsc-
Son. he left President Roosevelts Office. II
hope TO see things move over in the islands now.
continued the Secretary. for this the bill that
progress WAS waiting for. Now. If only
get the tariff matter fixed all right, win be just
about as happy as We can ever hope TO be. The
signing OF the Railroad bill will insure the building
Df transportation systcm in the Philippines that
rii cost many millions Of dollars. 1t authorizes
rhe Philippine government to guarantee the pay
s1ent of the interest railroad bonds, not
ce6d 100000 year. This is per cent on
&SO,0y1Ooo- With sUch an amount of money
yensve system OF internal communication ought to
De established and maintained, and a new era
begun IN the Philippines
Secretary Taft and Colonel Clarence r. Edwards
CHIEF Of the Bureau Of Insular Affairs, were in
the Presidents office when he signed the bill
Secretary Taft for the passage of the measure,
ssed for the pen the President used in making the
bill Law. and bore il away with him when he left
glass case he said. "and give it TO the Philip
hne Museum"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
MAY BE U. S. COLONIES.
VENEZUELA md PANAMA.
"On Far Road to Become So, Says
Schurmen-Santo Domingo, Too.

President sohurmsn of Cornell University at the
meeting last night Of the Presbyterian Union at
the Savoy said that it difficult TO see wnat
the end would be If expansion or the BOUNDARIES
OF the United States continued
Rome said Dr. Schurrnan did not dream at first
that she would grow beyond the italian peninsula
He alluded to the modern Russian growth. and
told how Russia in seeking 70 gain an ice-free
Pacific port had aroused Japan. To that country
the world had turned its gaze in astonishment and
admira ion
President Schurman prophesied that Canada
would become independent. and said IT and Great
Britain would find their interests bound up
with those OF United States that close relations
would follow. He declared the United States was
destined TO take larger part in the control or
the Latin republics 20 the South. To prevent Eu-
ropean intervention II would have 10 make them
agree 10 meet their obligations. He thought it
might be found expedient to apply something like
the Platt amendment to Cuba's constitution to
the reoalcitrant Southern republics. Venezuela
Santo Domingo and Panama, he said were the
high road TO become American dependencies.
President Schur1nan said he recently had been
made president OF the Philippine Progress Asso-
citation, the object of which secure just egis-
lation by Congress for the Philippines. 1t would
support any action by President Roosevelt to give
the Philippines the same status Cuba enjoyed
in the family of nations Congress the speaker
thought, had been extremely neglectful OF the in
terests of the Philippines. He referred to the need
for legislation to regulate the opium traffic and
for a equitable tariff schedule II the Philip
pine Commission could not put down the opium
traffic he said the Presbyterian Church should do
so. President Roosevelt's attitude toward this de-
tendency praised. and DR.. Schurman promised
that the recently formed organization would give
him all the support II could in his efforts help
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
DELAWARE DEADLOCK ON.
Addicks Nominated at Caucus Nine
Men WouId Not attend.

Dover. Del. Feb. 6.-The Senatorship dea doc1
IN this State has again begun. The twenty-five
Union Addicks legislators held a caucus to-
night in the House of Representatives which
lasted three minutes and at which J. Edward
Addicks nominated for Senator. The nine
Regular Republicans refused to sign call is
sued by the Unions for joint party caucus
and left Dover early this evening. They will
meet tomorrow morning and select Colonel
Henry 4. Dupont.
The Democrats will also hold their caucus at
the same time and nominate State Chairman
Willard Salisbury.
The voting will begin I'm each house Of the
General Assembly tomorrow. with the joint ses-
sion starting on Wednesday. 1t will require
twenty-seven votes TO elect, and If there is any
solution of the deadlock 1t has not appeared
The lines are tightly drawn as ever
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
REPLY TO JUDGE SWAYNE.
House Managers Repeat Charges of High
Crimes and Misdemeanors."

Washington, Feb. 6.-The House had the swayne
impeachment case before it again to-day Mr.
Palmer, OF Pennsylvania, presented the replication
Of the managers to the answer Of the Judge This
reiterates that Judge Swayne is found guilty of
the high crimes and misdsmeanors mentioned in
said articles and that the House Of Representa-
IS ready TO prove the same" Without comment
OF any kind, the replication adopted Authority
WAS given to the managers 10 file with the secre-
deem necessary.
At o'clock the Senate met a court to receive
the replication presented by the House managers
who were present, with ex-Senators Higgins and
Thurston counsel for Judge Swayne.
The ceremony lasted only ten minutes and the
court adjourned until Friday.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
MOBILES BEG FOR PEOPLE.
assembly at the Capital Urges
Popular Share in Rule.

ST. Petersburg. Feb 6.-The Assembly Of the
Mobiles of st. Petersburg today adopted an
address to Emperor Nicholas concentrating
him the birth OF the heir to the throne and
assuring him of the confidence of the nation
The address asserts that the union between the
autocratic monarchy and his devoted nation is
mistaken by recent events at home and abroad
points out that officials and statesmen cannot
solve all questions. and begs his majesty to per-
nit representatives. of the whole people to take
part in discussion and legislation on govern
ment measures. The address says:
Sire. have met In troublous times Eoas
are attacking US, their aim being to bring
RUSSIA 10 shameful peace wiring from her
ulStant territories and bring 10 naught the svs-
tenn or government which has been Sanctioned
Dy centuries. a way out OF the difficulties must
be found. We realize that every vorS sISra.saS
py yoHr majesty In this painful hour Is weighted
with grave responsibility. We all are vvitnessas
20 your maJasty's efforts 70 secure the welfare
OF RUSSIA. The decree OF December 25 revived
the hopes OF your subjects who saw therein ths
true salvation of the fatherland This is ,ot
p'H pie MFst tifne dark clouds have lowered over
RUSSIA, Dut despite former efforts TO shake the
basis OF the government. the country hecsn1o
stronger ana advanced proudly and puissantIv
aIohs the pain of progress. From union OF an
autocratlc monarch and a devoted MARION E3,,s
sia mas ever derived strength which neither
haust. " "'i'e Vouiu eA-
Sire, the nobility of St Petersburg are con-
@ @vIncea that this union is unshaken and must
frOO
VINO are not sparing their lives for the EmDero..
anu @ 'he iatherland, will crown the Russian arms
cease q HV"iS VIII
Sire: the whole nation awaits With aaSsr-
ness the ruihlment of the imperial will: bur ON
cLdls ana statesmen. of whatever Qualities and
t IsaI; cannot solve all the questions OF the ma
uohs hle Your forefatherS hardened 10 tha
voice or Russians elected by the nation and
tnis custom so far from weakening strength-
ehed the autocracy and aided IL to attain N,
present greatness. IS
sire order now that elected repreEentat,vss
OF the country may raise their voices 10 the
throne ana participate. in accordance with vour
sovereign direction. In legisat ton and dtscusSo,
OF government measures The mobiles of 81
petersburg sincerely believe that provided unton
or the throne and nation is supported bv rond|
dence on the part OF the Emperor internal
troubles VIII vanish and that all Russia win rIsa
ana serve the sovereign faithfully for the SAL
walton and glory OF the country and the ronf,,
sion of its enemies ~
The address was adopted by vote OF 15s
to 20 " '''
MOSCOW Feb. 6-Eighty members Of the As
semeiy of Mobiles to-day adopted a declaration
strongly criticising the address OF the maioritv
Oh the mobiles to the Emperor, on the ground OF
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
ROJESTVENSKY'S VOYAGE
Report That He WW Start for Far
East at End of February.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 6.-The naval authorities
at Cronstadt are preparing for active service the
battleship Alexander II. the cruisers Pamyat
Azova and Admiral Korniloff and the gunboat
Grozjastchy. which. with the battleship
Slava, will form the second division of the
Third Russian Pacific Squadron. These REIN
forcenients are expected to sail at the end OF
May.
The Admiralty confirms the statement that
the first division of this squadron will leave
Libau in the middle of February but Ii is
pointed out that Admiral Rojestvensky will
be unable to await it's arrival because he will
have TO cross the Indian Ocean before the mon
soon season, which begins in March and rem
ders navigation impossible for torpedo boats
small cruisers and coast defence vessels. Ad-
miral Rojestvensky will probably start for the
Far East at the end of February, after the ar
rival of Rear Admiral Botrovosky'S division
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
G. U. CITY COMMITTEE ORGANIZES.
r. Fulton Cutting, Elected Chairman, Says
No Fusion Action Has Been Taken.

The new city committee OF the Citizens Union
met last night at the headquarters, No. "a Union
Square and organized electing officers as follows:
Chairman. r. Fulton Cutting; vice-chairman
Almer s. Haight. of BROOKLYN John E. Eustis OF
The Bronx: Robert B. Lawrence, of Queens and
Edward ]. Wheeler. of Richmond; treasurer. Isaac
n. Seligman; secretary, John j. Murphy.
mo action has yet been taken which in auv
way binds the Citizens Union as to fusion" said
Mr. Cutting, after the meeting. Nothing has been
done which might in any way seem TO forestalI
action by the City Convention The convention will
meet in April. and it will, doubt, appoint COM
mittee which will represent it, and which will
consider all phases of the situation. and report
back TO the convention in due time. But as yet
nothing has been done by the Citizens Union either
for or against fusion. or as to the makeup of a
ticket
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
ARRESTED ON PROCURING CHARGE.
Prisoner Brought Here from Colorado-Ser-
want Positions Used as Blinds.

Henry NOll, the alleged proprietor of a dsorderiy
house in Pueblo. Col. was arraigned before Judge
Holt yesterday on warrant charging him with
bringing woman to this country for immoral
purposes An indictment returned against
Noll some time ago by the federal grand jury
and a bench warrant against him sent to
United States Marshal Demoar of Denver. Mar
shal Demoar brought him to this city for arraign-
ment. Judge Holt fixed bail at $4,000. and remand
ed Noll TO the Tombs for triai According to the
papers, Nol in August 1908 brought a woman
TO this country from France with Mrs. NolI, the
woman appearing on the ships books her sister
t@on @ and Immigration Inspector Mueller say that
for several years there has been a recognized
traffic in women for immoral purposes and that
NoI and others made business of it. The women
in most instances received promises of places as
servants.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
AGENT Law AMENDMENTS.
Continued from first page.

ployment agency law to be submitted to vari-
GUS States for their adoption. Its object is to
regulate the interstate traffic in men and women.
APPROVES PROPOSED AMENDMENTS.
Eugene l. GottlIeb counsel for the Employ
ment Agencies Protective Association. discussed
the suggestions of Commissioner Keating and
said:
The suggestions of Commissioner Heating,
gardlng the necessary amendments 10 the employ
ment agency law, appear to me to be very good in
deed. and well founded make only one or two
that the law should be divided into sections to
cover the different employment agencies, the first
group to include the intelligence Office pure and
simple, where servants may be hired; the second
group TO cover the contract labor department
where different receipts and different scales of
FUNDS and fees should be used the third group
10 cover the theatrical agencies. which should not
De cassed with either OF the others. but should
nave a separate clause law recognizing them
ana the fourth group. TO regulate the alleged edu
cauonal agencies, where governesses tutors and
companions may be obtained.
l would recommend division of the law into
tions, as follows First group to be suggested
by the Commissioner. Second group to cover the
contract labor department with relation to
but within the United States. The third group to
cover the contract labor department with relation
TO employees, who to render services as
called cattle helpers. cattle steamers; the fourth
gestion, and the fifth as suggested by the Conn
missioner in his fourth suggestion.
The suggestion that the law should provide for
deputy commissioner should be adopted. L believe
er is TO be appointed with full power to act in the
place or the Commissioner. l would suggest that
the law provide specifically that writ of certiorar
may be obtained to review the determination Of the
commissioner or his deputy.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
STRIKERS WELL ARMED.
Serious Trouble Brezeing at Sosno-
Uice-Martial Lac.

Berlin, Feb. 1.-THE "LokaI Anzeiger's" corra
spondent at Kattowitz telegraphs:
A state of siege has been declared at Sos
novice, General Jedczynski taking Command
The superintendent of police has been dismissed
from office.
Gatherings of many as three persons on
the streets are forbidden. The military are
using their arms upon the slightest disobedience
or orders. Tearing down placards announcing
the state or siege is punished with ten DAYS i'm
priSonment.
Serious collisions are expected The strikers
have abundant supplies of dynamite and hand
bombs. ~
The exodus to Germany by rail is very heavy
Germans arriving at SosnovIce are advised nv
the authorities to remain at the railway station
for safety.
A procession OF strikers at SosnovIce esti-
mated at 10000 persons. contained a number OF
German mining officials, whom the strikers ba \
The Russian Industrial district along tho from
tier is suffering great financial losses through
the strike. Ii is estimated that S5 OOO O0O of
German capital is employed at Sosnovice
The "Tageblatt's" Kattowitz corresnondant rs-
ports that $500 soldiers have marched into Sos
novice under two generals. and that ,mnortant
actions are impending.
The "vossiche Zeitung"s" correspond.r, =.
Ksttowitz says:
Three agitators were arrested at sosno,,ica -
Saturday for distributing revolutionary apnao' 1il
TO the sOldiery. One of the men arrestad ''is ="
German. Thousands OF leaflets were sei1ad a. q,
their rooms. IA
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
MORE WORKMEN KILLED
Fierce Conflicts at Kalisz-Strike,
Shot at LOdz.

Warsaw. Feb. 6.-Advices from Kalsz say IN.
strike situation there Is serious. Th.rs A..
continuous conflicts between the troops and ~.
strikers Twenty of the workmeu have De-.
killed and many strikers and others wounded
This city is quiet. The woTkmen OF the larz.
factories and bakeries are still on striks N,
masters refusing TO concede their dernznd.
Soldiers are still operating the gas~orks
Lodz. Feb. 6.-There were several confitcts s,
day between Cossacks and strikers at the Geip,r
factory. where the latter sought 70 intirnida,,
the men returning to work A Cossack and
workman were killed and fifteen strikers u.r,
wounded
The situation. however, seems 70 have tr,-
proved. though It is still complicated. owing n
the lack OF harmony among the masters soma q,
whom willing 70 make concessions WIN.
others wish TO close their works. The Governor
however has ordered that all factories bs
opened tomorrow to give the men an opporsz-
nifty TO return to work The men also are H.
vided Germans being willing to return 70 work
while Poles refuse TO do so.
A few factories were able partially to r@~-r,.
work this morning Most OF the strikers ara
still out. Soldiers guarding the factorsss
and do not permit malcontents to enter.
Batoum. Feb. 6.-with the exception o, On.
factory. which is partially working all the ,ss.
tories and oil wells and many warehouses ana
shops are closed. The prices OF foodstufrs RAW,
risen. Patrols manage to maintain order anoax
the crowds in the streets, but traffic Is suspend
ed. The Samtredi railroad station and several
miles OF the railroad have been damaged
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
THOUGHT BURGLAR WAS TRAPPED.
Detectives at Madison-ave. Home Draw Re-
volvers on a Black Cat.

Peculiar noises were heard at the front door of
the home OF Miss Ellen E. A. Rogers No. III Madi-
son-ave.. yesterday morning Servants told Miss
Rogers. and il was remembered that rough look
ing man had called carly Sunday evening.
The news of supposed burglars was teephoned to
the police of the West 30thst station. Detectives
Dockstader and Morton hurried to the scene. One
servant went out through the basement and
slammed the outer front door. thinking that the
doors.
The detectives drew their revovers. One went
into the house, and the other stayed at the door
Each opened door at the time They
Up your hands!
Nothing stirred in the darkness match was
lighted. On the mat sleeping peacefully was
small black cat ' -
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
DEsCHAMPs THREATENS REVOLT.
Santo Domingo's Former Vice-President 0p-
posed to the Protocol.

Turks Island. Bahamas, Feb. 6.-The Clyde
line steamer Cherokee which will leave here to-
morrow. will carry a protest against the United
States and Santo Domingo protocol to the
United States Congress from former Vice -Presi-
dent Desohamps of Santo Domingo and his fol-
lowers here. They say that they are disposed
TO resort to arms in furtherance OF their cause
and remove the present government of Santo
Domingo If it does not resign.
According TO advices received here from Santo
Domingo under date of February 3, General
Cespedes Governor Of Puerto Plata. has re-
signed and gone to Porto Rico.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
An AFFR4Y At TIFLIS.
Cr07cd attacks Gendarmes-SeUeroZ
Persons Badig Hurt.

Tifis, Feb. Ga crowd of three hundred
strikers carrying red flags invaded the centre
OF the town on Sunday morning distributing,
proclamations and fred revolvers at gendarmes
who tried to seize the flags. Two of the gen.
darmes were severely wounded with bullets and
a third with dagger The police dispersed the
crowd. arrested thirty persons and pursued the
others into a tavern. where several of the riot
ers were so badly injured that they had 10 he
sent to the hospital
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
CALL LEGLEss MAN A THIEF.
While in His Wheeled Platform He Stole SO.
Is Is Alleged.

Harry Johnson, legiess who has been a
familiar figure in 7th-ave.. and about 34th-st ,
was arrested yesterday, charging WITH using his
coat pocket. ~ 'A'0'' . waist
According to the police johnson. who has mad.
yiy ms way about on a wheeled platform which he
~ Win canes, entered q saloon al 34thst
sno an TN ath-aye; and by holding newspapers which
Gr,,fer ssitns ns 3seneatn tae gaze OF CHRISTOPHER
rom the later's pocket and then left The saI % Dill
Gruber caused Johnson's arrest 'i' 'ne saloon.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
ASK STOCKHOLDERS TO WRITE.

A letter has been sent by President Underwood
OF the Erie Railroad Company, 20 holders or the
roads securities. expressing the opinion that the
enactment OF legislation authorizing the Interstate
Commerce Commission TO fix railroad trsfnc rates
would be a serious mistake. and suggesting that
the security-hoders send 10 Washington an express
son OF their views the subject II Is unoerstooo
that similar appeals TO be sent to the Stock
holders and bondholders OF other large railways.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
TROOPS NOT IN OPEN MUTINY,
Reserves at Peterhof Called Dissatisfed-
Torpedo Factory Reopens.

St. Petersburg. Feb. 6.-The report Of 2 rnu-
tiny OF 5000 reserves at Peterhof who are saia
to be under arrest in their barracks. is grossly
exaggerated. There has been some dissatlztac-
ton. but no case Of open mutlny.
Lessner's torpedo factory here resumed xork
this morning. The managers dismissed the en-
ployes In obedience TO Governor General Trs-
pons orders and then re-engaged them.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
CUBAN CABINET RESIGNS.
Sefors Ortiz and Dias Expected to
Retain Portfolios.

Havana Feb. 6.-The members of the Cabinet
having insisted upon resigning. President Palma
this afternoon indicated that he would accept
the designations. 10 take effect upon the instaia-
tion of their successors It is expected that
Eefors Ortiz and Diaz. Secretary Of State and
Justice and Secretary Of Public Works and
agriculture. respectively. Will be reappointed.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
WORKMEN ASK AUDIENCE.
Former Deputation Said to Haze
Been Chosen by Masters.

st. Petersburg, Feb. THE workmen bara
have decided to send a petition to the Emperor
asking him TO receive deputation chosen hv
themselves, on the ground that the deputation
recently received at Tsarskoe- e-Selo was chosan
by the masters, and was in no sense representa-.
tive of the worl1men.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07

ynainder OF the day in discussing IT, botn SOUND
fne a note Of warning to the railroads that un-
less they Joined hands with Congress the people
would demand more drastic legislation
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
FELL 700 FEET AND Is STILL ALIVE
Miner Dropped Into Pool at Foot of Shaft
in the Homestake-May Recover.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
Deadwood S. D.. Feb. 6-Lee Northam a miner
aged twenty y-one fell in the shaft of the Homestake
Gold Mine, at the 5OO-foot level One foot yyas
crushed by striking staging half way dowr
and torn off. At the 1,2O0-foot level the ma
fell into pool OF water and was taken out alive.
1t believed he will recover
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
'rAvoRs PRESIDENTS RATE VIEWS.
State Assembly Instructs congressman in Re
gard TO Legislation.

Albany Feb. 6.-The Assembly Tonight
edopted, without opposition or debate. Mr. Mer-
Sitt's resolution requesting the New-York State
Representatives in Congress to favor legislation
carrying out President Roosevets views reia-
tive 10 the control of railroad rates