davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
DOMINICAN AFFAIR
STIRS The SENATE
Certain Members Say President s
Course Is in Violation of
Constitution.
New York Sun Special Service.


ences between the United States SEN
ate and President Roosevelt over the
negotiation of an agreement for tho
protection of Santo Domingo have not
been adjusted by the announcement
given out at the White House that the
treaty will be sent to the senate for
ratification. Developments have COM
plicated the situation. Senators who
believe the president is violating the
constitution by entering into a com
pact with a foreign government with
out the advice and consent of the SEN
ate are dissatisfied.
Senator Cullom, chairman Of the for
eign relations committee. had yester-
day long conference with Acting Sec
rotary Of State LOOMS at which the
Santo Domingo treaty was fully dis.
| cussed Mr.. Cullom told Mr.. LOOMS OF
the senate 8 dissatisfaction, and Mr..
LOOMS said he would at once prepare
a letter explaining all the circum'
stances. He will say all the negotia-
preliminary and that when formal
convention is arranged it will be sent
to the senate for ratification.
Treaty Likely to Be Delayed.
At the same time, Mr.. LOOMS told
Senator Cullom that it was entirely I'M
likely the treaty could be completed
in time for submission to the senate
at this session Of congress. This will
create much discomfort among such
senators as are convinced, that the
not to consult the senate about the
agreement at all. They will argue that
If the treaty is not sent to the senate
until next December the purpose of
the president will be accomplished
without the advice and consent of the
senate, as the compact for maintain
ing the integrity of Santo Domingo and
for supervising the republics financial
affairs will have been in operation fol
nearly yS year; This proposed delay clay
M ng t be u aaopton of Mr. Teier 81 ese
luton declaring it the sense of the
senate that no treaty or agreement
made by the president with any for
eign country is binding until ratified
by the senate.
Foraker's Hand Seen.
It was disclosed today that Senator
lations committee, and strong sup
porter Of the administration,was respon
sible for the president 9 sudden change
of front and the announcement thai
the treaty with Santo Domingo woulc
be sent TO the senate when perfected
and that it had been his intention from
the outset to consult the senate on thu
matter.
Immediately after the committee
meeting yesterday at which the pres
ident was seriously criticised for max
ing an agreement without the approva
of the senate, Mr.. Foraker FASTENED t.
a telephone, advised the. president o
the situation and suggested that h
send the whole matter to the senate
The president took his advice.
Dillingham; Goes to Puerto Plata.
Commander Dillingham; left Sant'
Domingo city yesterday on the Newarl
for Puerto Plata, at which point tn
customhouse has for some time beer
in the hands Of Judge Abbott, who wa
appointed to take charge Of the3 reve
nues and make the agreed payments OF
the claim Of the Santo DOMINICAN I'm
provement company. 1t is supposed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
PLANS CHECK ON
ANTI.STRIKE WRIT
White House Bill in Congress to
Give Labor Hearing Ere
Injunction Issues.

Washington, Jan. :27.-An important
measure, which is the result of confer
ences held during the last two months
between President Roosevelt, Attorney
General Moody, Commissioner of Corpo..
rations Garfield and representatives of
labor organizations and corporate inter
ests, has been introduced in the house of
representatives by Representative Jen-
kins of Wisconsin, chairman of the judi
ciary committee.
It provides that in labor disputes an
injunction shall not be issued until op-
adverse party to the proceedings to be
heard by the court, and is intended as
substitute for measures pending in con-
gress.
Gets Expert Advice.
Roosevelt entertained at dinner the
heads of several important labor organi-
cations, H. R. Fuller, the legislative rep
resentative Of several of those organiza-
sioner Garfield The subject of anti
injunction legislation was discussed tho
roly. The representatives of labor
strongly urged the necessity of legisla-
tive action to limit what they regarded
as the unfair use of the courts against
them.
After full consideration, however, in
pated, it was deemed inadvisable to at
tempt to limit the equity jurisdiction of
the courts. Neither the president nor
any of his advisers would consent to
suggestions looking to limitation of the
right Of the Injunction, believing they
would be fundamentally unj just and,
therefore, could not command the ap-
proval Of congress and of the people.
Garfield Explains.
Commissioner Garfield today made
ure:
1.-THE original statute Of 1893 provid-
ed that hearing should be had before
the issuance Of any extraordinary writ.
Equity rule SIS simply carried that pro-
vision into effect in all injunction pro.
eeedfngs. Under the revision of the
Revised Statutes in 1872 the old law
was SO changed as, in effect, to repeal
that part of Equity Rule No. SIS requir-
ing the giving of notices before grant
Ing the temporary restraining order.
Provision Is Restored.
"The bill introduced by Representa-
tive Jenkins restores that provision of
the rule which requires that due notice
must be given to the adverse party in
all labor cases before the writ may is
sue. It's effect will not be to limit the
right OF injunction, but it will prevent
the inprovident granting of writs of
injunction, by affording the adverse par
ty, an opportunity to be heard before
action is taken by the COURT
notice shall be given to the adverse
party, the time Of the hearing to be
within the discretion of the court, but
in all cases, to be as soon as possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
GOODNOW ARRIVES IN
WASHINGTON TONIGHT
From. The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
wos hin c&on ii =

From. The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Jan. i27.-Consul General.
John Goodnow has written to the state
department informing it that he will
reach Washington tonight. This will
mean that his case will be taken up early
next week. Tomorrow will probably
be occupied by Mr.. Goodnow in looking
over the ground and more thoroly IA
miliarizing himself with the Curtis
charges.
At today g meeting Of the house judi
ciary committee it was decided that the
committee could take no action what
ever on the Goodnow impeachment res
olution without specific authority from
the house. In order to get this, Repre-
sentative Hughes, author of the reso-
luton, will have to arise in his seat,
make his charges, and have the house
direct the committee to take cognizance
Of the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
HAY SENDS NOTE TO SENATE
Says Treaty Will Be Submitted fol-
Ratification.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Secretary Hay
will send to the senate treaty to take
the place of the protocol thru which
the United States intended to take
charge of the financial affairs Of San
Domingo. A communication to that ef-
feet. was laid before the committee on
foreign relations today.
Senator Cullom told the committee
that the protocol has not yet been re-
ceived, but is now en- route.
Senator Bacon moved that his resolu-
ton Of inquiry lie over without preju-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
DOCTORS ON A STRIKE

New York, Jan. 27.-Physicians Of
.Rockland county are on strike against
q reduction by the board of supervisors
for performing autopsies. This body
recently, in seeking to bring about econ
omy, decided that the usual fee Of $25
was too much and reduced it to $40
ISOLATION at once resolved that the SUI
pervisors were exceeding their rights
and no physician in the county will per
form an autopsy until the board g &C.
ton shall have been rescinded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
dice until the full STATEMENT has besn
received from the state department.
ExiIes Frame q Protest.

Turks Island, Bahama, Jan. ~. AT a
conference held here last night by-ex.
lies from santo Domingo headed by
General Deschames, former vice presi.
dent Of the island, it was resolved to
make national protest against the
protocol signed Jan. q, handing over to
the United States government the finan-
cial administration. This it is asserted
will be signed BY all the exiles and q
commission will go make represen-
tations to President Roosevelt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27

Rome, Jan. 7.-Excavations, due to
the initiative of the mayor of Andria,
have resulted in the discovery of the
tomb Of the wives of the Emperor Fred
erick II-Yolanda of Jerusalem, and
Isabella 'Angleterre. The tombs are
remarkably fine examples Of the art Of
the thirteenth century.
Frederick H., King of Sicily, was
grandson of Frederick L, Barbarossa, Of
Germany and son of the Emperor Henry
VI. He reigned from 1915 to 1916,
when he was deposed by his subjects.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27

"Just For Fun "a new waltz song Just off
the press; Billy You're Az Welcome As
Tho Flowers in May, :" when The Sleigh
Wiaks" lnew three-step); Down At The
Baby Store, "Oneonta' livery catchy two
step); "My Indian Queen VERY catchy and
full of melody; Goodbye Little Girl.
Goodbye" Teasing, !" ''jossphine'' new
inter-mezzo, just off The press) 1.-THE Girl
Love Out In The Golden West;" ''The st.
Louis Tickle" (new rag time two-step.
Come and hear it,; Northern Lights Waltz
.'The Little Boy From Lonesome Street,
NEW child song); my Dream Of ~
Love- high class BALLAD. Saturday Ito
Calvary" Palms, . Beautiful Blue Dan
ube Waltz, = 'silvery Waves Black Hawk
Waits, !" Shepherd Boy, Last Hope and
. large number of similar favorites in the
famous dc Luxe edition. for 0E1
We do expert Plano Tuning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27

Commander Dillingham; left Santo
Domingo city yesterday on the Newark
for Puerto Plata, at which point the
customhouse has for some time been
in the hands Of Judge Abbott, who was
npes and make the agreed Cd payments on
the claim Of the Santo DOMINICAN I'm
provement company. 1t is supposed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
BUNK0ED; HEARS FROM
WIFE SILENT u YEARS
New York Sun Special Service.

Rockford, ILL.,, Jan. 27.-It cost
Thomas Fell, an aged resident of this
city, $4,000 to make his wife speak,
after twelve years of silence, but she
speaks to him now, and friends of the
couple think the money is we'll spent.
Fell recently was swindled out of $4,000
by new gold, b brick X trick; Altho he he
other for twelve years, he felt SO cheap
over the "bunko" game that he told
her of it, and a reconciliation took
place. >' f..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
QUEENS TOMBs FOUND

w, w, Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
MARINES FOR sANTo DOMINGO
Dixie Ordered to Be Ready with Men
for the Island.

Washington, Jan. 27.-The navy de-
partment today issued the following
statement:
Jan. 10 sorders were issued to Rear
Admiral Sigsbee. authorizing him to send
the Dixie, with 200 marines, from Panama
to Guantanamo, where she will be held
In readiness In case additional marines
are needed in Santo DOMINICAN waters.
NO other orders have been issued to the
Dixie, no hurry orders of any kind, and,
so far as the navy department. knows,
there are no disturbances in San Do
mingo. This leaves $50 marines on the
isthmus. ...., .t...-.s.'. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27

There is no one article in the line of
medicines that gives so large a return
for the money as good porous
strengthening plaster, such as Carter IS
Smart Weed and Belladonna Back
ache Plasters. ~. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
SAToLLI Is BETTER
His Illness, However, May Develop into
Pneumonia.

Rome, Jan. 27-Cardinal Satolli, who
is suffering from an illness which may
develop into pneumonia, is better today,
his Temperature being 100: The pope
dition, and all the cardinals have called
at the sick prelate's residence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27

that Commander Dillingham; goes there
to look into the conditions and that
after a brief stop he will come homo
by way Of Cuba and Tampa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-01-18
Chased by q White Whale.

Spouting and thrashing the water
with his big tail, the monster white
whale, which has been sporting off the
north shore from Lynn to Rockport
for two weeks, gave two Beverly fish
ermen a chase.
Friday Captain John Haskell, who
commands the steam yacht Aurora,
owned by Dudley L. Pickman, Vev.
erly summer colonist, was out fishing
when the whale came up near him.
The whale spouted and acted ugly, so
that Captain Haskell, experienced as
he is, began to glance shoreward and
figure on the distance to the beach.
The whale began to hit up his speed,
and Captain Haskell began to bend to
the oar. Hoping to stop the fish, Cap
tain Haskell threw one of his extra
oars overheard, and then bent down
again. He did not watch to see
whether the fish swallowed the timber
or not, but pulled hard for the shallow
water and was soon out of danger
Former Alderman Fred w. Trowt,
Of Beverly Farms, also had an ex-
perience with the monster which he
does not care to repeat. He was out
fishing off Pride's crossing when the
whale suddenly appeared, headed d.
rectly for the tenderboat. The former
alderman concluded that discretion
was the better part Of valor and be.
gan to hit up fast stroke toward the
beach. He also escaped the fish by
running into shallow water, the whale
being unable to follow him in.-New
York Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-01-18

Not the least question regarding the armies which
confront each other within speaking
that of maintenance months
100000 fit
service during the biting
For temporary shelter in the field three Russian soldiers
small tent in sections for their accommodations feet
inches high and joints fishing
penfuly
waited
Winter i'll Manhura nghborhood Mukden
night after night drops thirty
yards human being
In this extremity a
underground dwengn
particularly
them:
The method is to dig
cut leading
The
cred with the native window
at midday down the when
warns the Immediately within
of
unbu1ned
in
this which style greenhouse
warmth a
poles laid
excavated from the trench This
the ling"
fashion
the Mkado will
midst alarms.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-01-18
He Settled Promptly.

A Japanese who obtained a situa-
ton with an English firm on trial was
asked few days after his appoint
ment by the cashier to write to GUS
toner who had owed some money to
the house for long time, and who
seemed to have no intention of pay.
ing.
Write briefly and politely" said the
cashier, "but let him understand dis
tinctly that we expect him to pay the
money without further delay"
The letter was written, and on the
following day came a check for the
amount due. The surprised cashier
asked the new clerk to show him a
copy Of the letter which had been so
effectual. 1t ran thus:
Dear Sir-If you do not send us at
once the money you owe us we shall
be obliged to take steps which will
cause you the utmost establishment.
Respectfully yours"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-01-18
Translated Into Vernacular.

"Cap'n' lothian Slow had strong OBJ
jections to what he called the new
minister's high talk" Since his settle
ment over the Clamtown parish, Cap'n
lothian had been heard to say that
Church was for them that needed it,
and his conduct seemed to imply that
he was not of that number.
Cap'n Jotham's own language was
of a primitive and unadorned variety,
and nothing pleased him more than a
chance to translate the minister's re
marks to Cap'n Wilson Pegg, the best
Clamtown story-teller. Cap'n Pegg
was deaf, and the minister's voice
often failed to reach him.
One night at a neighborhood gather
ing Cap'n Pegg, in the course of a
vivid narrative, had referred to 1.-THE
big fire in 81"
"Was it the consensus of opinion -
said the minister, in mild and in
effectual tone, that the confiagratio
was the result of some accident or the
work of an incendiary?"
Hey" said Cap'n Pegg, staring
duly at the minister and then turn
ing to his faithful friend for light.
What he wants to know" called
Cap'n Slow, in his shrillest tone, sis
whether the big fire was sot or ketch-
edw
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-01-18

A Well-known New York clergyman
was talking to number of young men
recently about the evil of cigarette
smoking. To bring out his point he
asked what the youngsters would
think If they should meet an angel
wandering along the street with a Gig.
arctic in his mouth. One Of the gath
ering thought a moment and then ask
ed the minister what he would think If
he met an angel in q frock coat with
patent leather shoes and an umbrella
The railroad mileage in this country
is increasing at the rate of about five
thousand miles year. At this rate in
twenty years there will be one him.
dred thousand more miles of railroad
in the country. If the country contin-
ues to develop during the next twenty
years as rapidly as it has during tbe
last two decades, it will require fullv
one hundred thousand more miles Of
railroad to handle the increase in the
volume Of traffic With this Increase in
railroad mileage the demand for steel
and iron will be correspondence great
er. The last great building construct
ed in New York with iron beams and
iron Orders was the Waldorf Hotel.
and yet this building is only eleven
years old. Every large building that
has gone up since has been constructed
with steel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-01-18

We do not believe that the advent
of the electric locomotive is at pres
ent, or for some time to come, seri-
Gus menace to the present locomotive
building industry of the United States
1t is no more Of a menace to that in
dustry than the increase in the use
Of automobiles is a menace to the
trade of the horseshoers or the har-
nesSmakers. The steam locomotive
must long continue as an ildispensa-
bic factor in the problem of transpor-
tation, just as the horse will continue
to be indispensable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-01-18
SilkwOrm Fishing Lines.

A tourist friend who has recently
returned from trip through the south
Of Europe was telling the other day
Of the large proportions assumed by
the production Of silkworm gut for
fishing lines in Spain since the decline
of silk culture there. The grub is fed
on mulberry leaves as usual in silk
culture, but before it begins to spin
that is, in May and June-it is killed
by immersion in vinegar. The SUBJ
stance which would have formed the
cocoon is then drawn out from it's body
in the form Of a thick silken thread,
which is treated with chemicals and
afterward dried. These threads are
made up in bundles OF hundred each,
and the Spanish peasants travel with
them along the shores of the Mediter-
raneans as far as France. The best
quality of the gut, as every fisherman
knows or ought for his own protection
when shopping to know. is round. The
fiat shaped article is always inferior
and is due, not, as often supposed, to
careless drawing of it, but to unhealth-
mess in the worm which furnished IL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-01-18
t(Iy|EEEIR STlDRDEE5
N~~~O0%NN~

The financial Red Book recently is
sued nets the number of millionaires
in this country down to a paltry seven
thousand.
Signor Melcotti, an Italian, has in
vented an instrument which he calls
the telecryptograph, and which sends
or records telegraph messages in print,
which are sent over ordinary telephone
wires.
1t is stated that nearly 20 per cent
of the recent applicants for admission
to the naval academy at Annapolis
were rejected because they were suf-
fering from tobacco heart" caused by
smoking cigarettes.
The Japanese schoolboy who is
naughty is not obliged, to stand in a
corner with paper cap on his head,
but is given a piece of lighted punk
and must stand in front Of the class
and hold it until it is all burned. The
length Of the punk depends on the mis-
demeanor.
A cigar which is 100 years old was
discovered in the walls of the old
Parks mansion at Danville, Pa, by
Joseph l. Sechler, who is remodeling
it. He found the cigar in a hollow
between two large stones in the wall
1t was wrapped in oiled paper and was
we'll preserved. 1t still preserves it's
odor.
The Journal of Education saws:
taking the country as a whole one
child in five between the ages of 5 and
10 is at work as wage Garner In
Alabama it is one in four, while in
Massa chusetts it is but one in two
hundred. Massachusetts leads all
other States far in the lead-in this
particular. Her record is forty times
as good as that of the United States
as whole"
Work on the new Campanile at Ven
ice is being pushed as much as posi-
BILE, and it is hoped that the entire
structure will be completed by the
spring Of 1906. Examination of the
remains Of the fallen tower proved
that the bricks had been used for va
rious purposes at previous stage, in
arches, Notifications, tops Of walls,
towers, bridges, etc. The most impor-
tant part was that they were not Vene-
tan, but Roman, bricks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-01-18

A "holdup man. or highwayman in
giving the public his opinion about
the methods of his kind and the ways
of victims when assailed may be taken
at his word when he says that want of
courage on the part Of the average cit
izen is the cause Of so many success
full robberies. 1t is true that robbers
and other crooks are physical towards
as a rule. Their mode Of life is not
of kind to make heroes Of them.
hey are ever on their guard and ever
more or less nervous. What gives them
courage in the first place is the fact
that they expect an easy triumph,
since the victim is to be surprised and
taken unawares The robbers mask
and his gun are depended upon to
frighten, and the work is done so
quickly that the victim has no time to
summon courage. The confessing rob-
Der is surely Boosting when he says
that with mask and a gun he could
make a roomful of men, as they aver
age, stand on their heads If he told
them to do so. There will almost al
ways be some cool head in a crowd,
for company gives courage If a rob-
Der be met at the outset with the firm
ness which should characterize a man
who is being outraged upon the public
highway the chances are that he will
lose the little nerve he possesses. He
will be the one taken unawares and,
being in the wrong and an outlaw,
cannot fall back upon a reserve Of
manhood and make a good fight An
easy public breeds the crook. He does
not want to work hard for his plumber
or he wouldn't be a crook.