davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
LIE PASSED IN COURT.
Stormy Scenes in Gaynor Case
Taschereau Defes Judge.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rnlsuNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Montreal March S0-TurbuIent scenes and
violent outbursts of temper on the part of the
opposing counsel characterized to-day's session
of the court in the GaynOr and Greene case.
No progress was made and the inquiry was ad-
journed until April 10 at the request of the
defence, 10 enable examination of the several
large volumes of testimony taken before Com
missioner Shields in New-York.
The lie was passed between Mr.. Taschereau
defending the American contractors, and DON
aid MacMaster, acting for the United States
government and the Dominion government, and
a dispute. the Outgrowth of persistent Interrupt
tions on the part of the former lawyer took
a threatening aspect. until Judge Lafontaine in
tervened.
Judge Lafontaine took exception 10 a remark
of Mr.. Taschereau, who characterized the pro-
ceedings as farce. You are liable to indict-
,nent for contempt said the court. Mr. Tasch-
ereau jumped to his feet and dehed the Judge
TO commit him, adding that the court would
find that 1t had made mistake in threatening
the counsel for the defence Just as the court
adjourned Mr.. Taschereau turned and address,
ing the bench, said Il shall be at my hotel
until 10 tonight If you honor wishes TO exc
cute your threat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
ATTACK ON DR.. MACKAY.
BRANDED As Il HERETO.
Iozca 1inisters Characterize Has
Pieces as Unorthodon.

The Rev. DR.. Donald Sage Mackay, pastor of
the Collegiate Church, has been branded as
hereto by a number of the Western ministers
of the Reformed Church in America, to which
the Collegiate Church belongs The protest,
which came from the Iowa Chassis of the Re
formed Church, follows:
In view of the fact that in The Christian Intel-
gencer' of February l. 1906 We find article writ
ten by the Rev DR.. d. s. Mackay, which article
especially the uesLter included in Clause sis de-
cidedly against ar Reformed doctrine; in view of
=, fSsnt that ttte reading ct such articles must
neees@.sedy bear evil results, tfSf eiofe,
Resolved, That we, the Chassis of Iowa, ex-
press Indignation and regret to find such con-
trbution in paper which represents our Reformed
Church. and that we. cassis feel ourselves
obliged to withdraw moral and financial support
from said paper If We cannot recommend it our
Reformed families as containing solid and orthodox
literature.
The article to which exception is taken is the
substance Of a sermon delivered by the Rev.
DR.. Mackay in which he gives what seem to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
SIGNS OF COMING BATTLE.
SEVERAL SHARP ACTIONS.
Lineutch Issues appeal to Troops
japanese Reinforced.

Harbin. Ms 'ch 3O.-Japanese scouting parties
are actively endeavoring TO pierce the screen OF
the Russian vanguard posts and develop the
disposition and strength of the positions. their
attempts at times verging on reconnoissances in
force. A few japanese batteries which have
pushed far forward occasionally drop Shimose
shells in suspected places.
Yesterday there was smart brush where
General Mistchenko is stationed. the japanese
pressing forward in a determined endeavor to
learn the dispositions in this quartz. The
Russians repelIed the advance without uncover
ing their dispositions. There were insignificant
losses.
Aside from these Reconnaissance, affairs are
generally quiet on the southern positions.
Chinese say that heavy Japanes reinforce
ments are constantly arriving.
Late fighting has shown the admirable nature
Of japanese methods of gathering information.
Every infantry detachment, when moving 20
attack or occupying new position. carries
reel of telephone wire connected with a -J5
in the support. and the effects of fire and The
movement of troops are speedily reported from
the most advanced lines.
Harbin. which greatly excited during the
Russian retreat, is quieter since the Russian
troops halted.
St Petersburg March 30-GeneraI Linevitch
has issued the following address TO his troops:
The Emperor has been pleased to appoint me
commander 1n-chief of the Manchurian armies.
IN many battles, those of the Rivers Shakhe
and Hun. at PoutilOff and NOvgOrod Hills at
the front at KandOlesan and (iangu passes, and
the Moukden positions you have most
bravely repulSed most serious attacks by the
enemy and dealt enormous losses.
Let every man accomplish manfully his sacred
duty TO the Emperor and the fatherland The
enemy cannot hold out before Russian vaIor
and reinforcements are coming increasingly
from Russia.
May God help you in the coming battle.
telegram from Sitjasa, Manchuria under
tO-day's date. says:
The Chinese report that a japanese column
which is probably carrying out a flanking move
ment, has been seen twenty-seven miles north
east of SiDinghai seventy-four miles north of
Tie Pass.
Snow has fallen heavily here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
PREPARE FOR IMMIGRANTS IN SOUTH
Plans to Build Second Castle Garden at
New-0rleans.
tHr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

New-Orleans March S0.-The Southern Railway
and the Frisco have united in a plan TO build a
second Castle Garden at their Joint terminals at
Palmetto. just below this city. L. s. Berg the local
representative of the two companies. will go to
New-York the latter part OF this week to settle
upon the plans for the big immigrant station. and
also TO decide upon the rental which is to be
charged the government for its
The two roads concerned say that they have re-
ceived assurances from number of the principal
transatlantic lines that as the station is
completed they viii divert large part of their i'm
migrant business from Southern European points
10 New-orleans. The present plan, which is 10 be
put in execution at once. is approved by Commits
sioner Of Immigration Sargent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
ARRESTS IN THE CAPITAL.
st. Petersburg Police Imprison Ter
rOI1St Leaders.

London, March 31.-Dispatches from ST.
Petersburg to The Daily Mali and The
Standard" report several arrests of prominent
terrorists belonging to the inner. or bomb
section According to The Daily Nails" dis
patch, one of the persons arrested is a wealthy
man named Zavitsky and two are women. One
of these latter is named Ivanovskaia. an an
archist. who had been vainly sought by the
police since the assassination Of Emperor Alex
ander ii. and the other is girl named Leon
teeva, belonging TO a prominent official family.
II is also stated that these and the man ar
rested In Great MOr-st on Thursday had been
watching the movements Of Governor General
Trepoff, Grand Duke Vladimir and the Minister
OF the Inferior NJ. BOulisan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
TWO SMALL HEIREsSEs KIDNAPPED.
Relatives Said to Have Taken Professors
Children to Secure $500, 900 Estate

Denver. March S0.-''The Republican" to-day SAYS
that dispatches from Morgantown. w Va say
Sarah and Mary Hartigan. aged five and eleven
years. daughters of DIR. William Hartigan a we'll
known surgeon and professor in the University OF
West Virginia have been kidnapped and brought
to Denver
legal battle for the custody Of the little ones
is promised as large financial interests are at
stake. The father is determined he shall secure the
children. Certain relatives of the late Mrs. Harti-
gan are Just as determined that the children shall
be taken away from the father An estate valued
at &oouO0 Is the bone of contention. The little
ones who were spirited away from their fathers
home. win share IN this estate
This is the second 6me these children have been
kidnapped from their father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
CADETS RESCUED FROM ICE CAKE.
West Pointers Have Narrow Escape from
Death in the Hudson.

Pougkeepsie. n. Y, March 3o-Three Venturesome
est Point cadets probably owe their lives to the
officers and members of the crew of the steamer
Poughkeepsia OF the Central Hudson Steamboat
.5rnpany's line. The steamer plies on the route be-
tween this city and NewYorl, and on the last trip
vyn the pilot saw fire in the middle of the river
near West Point. The boat stopped and APP
preached the light gradually.
Three frightened cadets were then taken from
large cake of ice being hauled aboard the steamer
with ropes after which they were landed at
Cranstons The three cadets started across the
river in a rowboat The boat was crushed by float
ing ice, and they sought refuge on large cake.
They attracted the attention of the crew of the
Poughkeepsie by setting fire to their undergar-
ments which had been removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
LAND OWNERS IN. PANIC.
Peasants Laying Kkarkof Waste-
Outbreak in Bessarabia.

Kharhoff. March 30.-The land owners OF the
government OF Kharkof are almost panic
stricken at the spread OF rural disorders. and
many of them hockng TO the cities
The peasants of the BolachoT district in the
government of Saratoff. are already discussing
division of the properties OF the large propris-
tors.
ST. Pete sburg. March 3O.-A telegram iron,
Bachmut. Bessarabia. reports a peasant out
break at CasenO against the German settlers
there. The peasants threaten TO take possession
of the lands. Cossaeks have been hastily dis
patched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
T. E. WATsON's DAUGHTER ILL.
Fear That She May. Not Recover from Over
dose of Morphine

Augusta. Ga, March 30-Miss Agnes Watson
daughter OF Thomas Z. Watson is in a serious
condition as the result of accidental overdose
OF morphine. taken at the home of a friend in
Athens Ga. where she Is visiting In the absence
OF her father from the State. Suffering intense
pain from the extraction OF tooth. she took three
doses OF the drug, and soon was in state of coma
Physicians who attended her say the dose
three times too great for safety. Late tonight Miss
Watson regained consciousness, but the physicians
say her chance tor recovery is poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
VAR COUNCIL FOR W4R.
Russia S Rulers Sad to Haze Decided
to Continue HostiIities.

st. Petersburg. March 3O-It is understood
that the imperial commission under the presi-
dency Of Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaieviteh
which has been considering the question OF
prosecuting the war. has completed it's preIim-
mary report. which favors continuation Of the
war, finding nothing in the present situation.
either financial or military. to prevent it's prose-
cution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
YLADITOSTOK'S SIEGE.
Russians Prepare Regions Defences
May AbaadOR SaghaiieR.

Toxic. March S0-Interest in the war Is
partly shifting eastward. 1t is reported that
the Russians plan 10 abandon the island Of
saghallen when the harbors are free OF ics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31

ships Tf5s,,on on The Ocean. Low rates. Large new
a. North Rissr '9sI service. Savannah Line, Pier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
PLANS OF THE RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSION.

sand eevatedi inest6 5000, 100000
Constu t within
from
Routesa low 81 a monopoly.
with the Williamsburg Bridge
to
bridges
with Montague and Court Brooklyn
the
field West Chester
details of plans 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
SAVANNAH AND RETURN

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31

Continued on second page.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-07

LOT 19-This lot contains
mems, ladies', boys, misses and
child's velvet slippers; carpet
bottom; 25c.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-07

LOT Pin this lot you will find
w. L. Douglass and Bostonian
shoes; the best $3.50 & 81 shoes
on earth; go now for $3.50.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-07

LOT S-Contains odds and
ends; some are worth as high as
81; nothing cheaper than So; 60
at $2.45.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-07

LOT 18-Misses and children's
fur trimmed slippers; all sizes;
regular price Csc and 81; go now
at Coo.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-07

LOT 10-Contains ladies house
shoes called Juliets; having elias
tic side and rubber heels; regular
price, $3.50 to 50; now $1.15.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-07

LOT 5-This lot contains mems
high cut, working shoes; all $3.50
and 81 grades; only about 80
pair left; $2,40.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-07

LOT 3-This lot contains all
our So grades, made by A. j.
Bates & company; also made by
Snow; we have them in kid and
calf; they 60 at $1.95.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-07

LOT Gin this lot you will find
shoes worth from $3.50 to So;
sizes from 215 to Az; 60 at $1.19.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-07

LOT 20-In this lot you will
find mems slippers; all leather or
velvet top; all sizes; regular price
Use to 81; go at 49c.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-07

LOT 17-This lot contains lad
les warm lined slippers; regular
75c grade; all sizes; 45c.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-07

LOT 4In this lot you will find
odds and ends of every descrip-
ton; shoes that are worth from
So up to $3.50; 60 at $1.35.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-07

LOT 14-Boys' shoes; all sizes;
except size 3; satin calf and box
calf; former price $3.50; now 81.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-07
Slippers

LOT 16-In this lot you will
find ladies' fur trimmed slippers;
cloth and plush; former price
$3.50 to So; 60 now at 81.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-07
Mems Shoes

LOT This lot contains all
Stacy-Adams S. and Sc shoes; we
have them nearly in all sizes,
$3.50.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-07

LOT This lot contain all
Val Duttenhofers s. shoes; the
best So shoes made; go in this sale
at $195.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-07

LOT 13-Child's shoes; sizes l
to 5; you will find good values
in this lot; they come in patent
and kid; 45c.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-07

LOT 15-This lot contains boys
fine dress shoes; patent leather,
kid and box calf; odds and ends;
former price 50 to $3.50; $1.5o.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-07

LOT 12-Nisses' shoes; sizes II
to 2; calf and vici kid; sizes
somewhat broken; worth $3.50;
90 at 81.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-07
Children Shoes

LOT 11-This lot contains
child's patent leather shoes; sizes
4 to 8; hand-sewed; regular price
$3.50 to $1.75; now 81.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-07
Ladies' Shoes

LOT Gall ladies' 81, $3.50
and SIS grades; patent leather,
Wei kid or ideal kid; best shoes in
the store; $2.95.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30
The Olive In 1merica.

The annual output of olive oil In
California is about 10000 gallons; of
pickles 100000 gallons. The imports
to the country of oil amount to about
1850 900 gallons per year and Of
pickles to 2,116 gallons. The olive was
introduced into California 1875 years
ago, which is bad showing for use
OF native olive oil. especially when
it is acknowledged to be the superior
of all foreign oils.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30

fifty million figure; 1t has stacked up
gold in its treasury, has created II
great merchant marine, has captureda
growing share of European commerce,
has already outmarshaled commercial
America on the Pacific, has crowded
its cities with roaring factories, anu
has given costly and triumphant equip
ment to its aggressive fleets ana regi.
ments. And it has accomplished an
this out of the profit of harVests
cleaned from farm area scarcely
large enough TO aiIord storage room
for the agricultural machinery III use
in the United States"
Could there be more striking proof
of the oft-quoted words Of David Starr
Jordan, that
stability Of national character goes
with irmness of foot-hold on the
soil"
= Comparison of Areas.
Now compare Japan and its devel.
opment with the possibilities of deyel'
opment in the Middle West.
The area Of all the islands compris
ing the Empire Of Japan is 147,60t
square miles; of this only 19.Wl
square miles is available for agricult
| ure. for every available acre in tina
country is cultivated.
The total combined area Of Wiscon
sin. Illinois and Indiana is 1866
square miles, and it is safe to say tina
considerably more than half of thi
area-probably more than two thirds
is capable of as close cult, alton
and of sustaining as dense a popula
ton per square mile as the cultivate
area Of Japan.
The water with which to irrigate
now runs to waste. The water whic
Chicago turns into her drainage cana
! instead of producing agricult'rf
wealth by irrigating the lands of III
nois. produces law suits with St Lou
| because 1t runs to waste past thu
, city to the Gulf of Mexico.
The time will come when irrigate
J agriculture in the Middle West wi
absorb every drop of water fallin
> within that territory.
And when the irrigation canals an
the irrigated farms Of the MIDI
3 West will dry up the Ohio and Il
Mississippi rivers. just as irrigatie
q in the West has dried up Tulare Lal
|. in California, and Is rapidly drying !
The Great Salt Lake In Utah, q
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30

tion from Japan has not yet been
learned. and when President ROOSe-
Welt fails to see it,and demands only
more battle ships, as the lesson of the
great sra tight which has just been
fought. he unfortunately diyerts the
minds of tile people of this country
from facts Of supreme and Oyershad-
owing Importance, when should be
burned iato the public mind as 10y Il
stroke Of lightning from every victory
won hy the Japanese.
That lesson is the profoundly I'm
pov,aut fact that the Japanese man,
The uuit Of her national strength, Is
the product Of mode of life and an
environment which combines the
physical strength which comes only
from the rural life-from living next
10 la'urr-with the mental activity
ana lrrnnv>s which come from con-
sraut contact with his fellowmcn-the
community life.
a Nation OF Gardeners.
The Japanese are not a nation OF
farmers, as we understand the word.
TLey are nation of gardeners.
There is neither isolation nor congcS-
tion IN their lie. They dwell, the
great majority of them, not in great
cities. but in closely settled rural COM
munitieS. The ranch and the tene.
ment are alike foreign 10 the life OF
the Japanese.
The greatprlnclple that mustcontrol
our own national development hence
forth is that the land shall be subdl
yided into the smallest tracts from
which one mans labor will sustain O
family in comfort, and that every
child. boy or girl, in the public schools
should be so trained in those schools
that it will know how TO till such
tract Of land for q livelihood.
In other words, let us reproduce IL
this country the conditions 50 wei
described In an article from the Book
lovers Magazine for August 1904
from which we quote the following
"While Japan Is cannonadingitsw wa,
to rank with Christian powers as ;
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30

ton, to the disregard and neglect of
the vastly more important problem or
fttfftfftft.- tftff at home, aiia- creating
citizenship which will be an enduring
national foundation forever, and en-
larging our home markets, which will
bc unaffected by any foreign complica-
tions or trade disturbances.
The attention of our people of late
has been so much absorbed by the
problems of our export trade, that we
overlook the fact that the United
States today manufactures annually
product aggregating in total value the
combined manufactured product of
the three other greatest manufactur-
ing nations of the world. England,
France and Germany, and we con-
sumo ninety-two per cent of our entire
annually manufactured products at
home.
Create Farm Homes.
And IL every farm In the United
States were cut in two, and new
home created on it so that the number
of farm homes, and the capital In
vested in, and labor devoted to agrl.
culture throughout the entire United
States, were thus doubled, the result
would be an enlargement Of our popu'
| lation, our home market for manu-
| features, and our power as nation
almost beyond the power Of the imag
nation to picture to the mind.
1t Is to the development OF Its vas
agricultural resources and the creation
Of a closely settled population Of far
mers and gardeners, who will cult
waite the soil by the most intensive
methods, that the Middle West mus
look If 1t is to achieve its full destin,
In wealth. power and population.
The resources of the great territor.
extending westward from the crest Q
! the Allegheny Mountains TO the on
| hundredth meridian-the edge or iii
: arid region-and from the sources Q
the Mississippi River on the north t
its outlet to the Gulf on the south, ar
, SO largely agricultural that 1t offer
. the ideal section Of the earth for tn
development Of a nation along th
lines Of japanese development, wit
preponderating rural population.
: There is no other section Of th
/ worlds surface where latent agricu
!. tural resources Of such inexhaustibl
. richness and extent lie practically VI
!, developed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30

nor military equipment, nor manu-
featuring skill. Western nations viii
fail fully 10 grasp the secret OF the
dynamic intensity of Japan today, and
will dangerously underestimate the
formidable possibilities of the Greater
Japan-the Dai NippOn-of tomorrow,
until they begin TO study seriously the
agricultural triumphS of that empire.
For Japan, more scientifically than
any other nation, past or present, has
perfected the art Of sending the roots
of lis civilization enduringly into the
soil.
Progressive experts Of high author
ity throughout tine Occident now ad-
NIT that in all the annals of asri-
culture there is nothing that ever ap-
preached the scientific skill of Sunrise
husbandry. Patient diligence, with
knowledge of the chemistry of soil and
the physiology of plants, have yielded
results that have astounded the most
advanced agriculturists in Western
nations"
The Safe Foundation.
The creation of the conditions above
described under which the people OF
nation are rooted 10 the soil in homes
of their own on the land, is not only
good craftsmanship and the highest
patriotism. but 1t is the only safe foun..
datlon for an enduring national
structure.
10 ignore and neglect this founda'
ton while we build battlcships. equip
! armies and annex islands and dig
I lsthmian canals, is as fatal a mistake
as 1t would be TO build Il twenty-story
skyscraper in Chicago without any
foundation but the mud of Lake
Michigan.
We need not muster out our armies
nor dismantle our battleships mol
cvacuate the philippines, nor stoT
work on the 1sthmian Canal, but the
fact remains. as clear as the sun from
an uncloudcd sky at monday, that The
attention of our people as n nation !:
riyetcd on our naval and military af
fairs and schemes of foreign exploita