davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08

NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEFIA
TRANSPACIFIC.
Neils Except Jamaica and Bahamas forwarded da
10 uOrts o. sailing The CONNECTING mails close al
The General Postoflce, New-Nork follows:
CHA VIA "A 80 n. Monday. Wednas
dav and aturdaY (Also YORK Thursiay7
Saturday-see abovel
daily, except sunday; sunday az and 1850
NORTHUMBERLAND teNcepr Parcels Post Nails,
North Sydney 2. N. Monday. Wednesday and Sat-l
uFdaV fAlso occasionally from NewYOrk and Phiiada-s
phia- See above
other sunday lAprii and q: Nay and a. sIcE
JAMAICA viz Boston. az tuesday. Phiiadef-
pha at 1880 D. "Wednesday tAlso from New-ToTix
on Saturday ap0Ve-i
BSH4MAS texcept Parcels Post Mails. via Miami
F-oriTa a. Monday. Wednesday Saflr-
dav. (AIs0 from Ney York see above
pE5T-rISI4 DURAS. HONDURAS East Coast ana
C5T1ATFAIALA. New orleans, at 1880 D. m Non
dav West 81 Honduras Is DISPATCHED from New
Work Panama aboVe-l
f.reFa rlTCA via TlG-So D. TueslaV
NJ EAST TIn.5Q
Wednesday OF $ dis
5s+cba1 from NeV-YorS Panaua-see ab0vo-}
d SAN5 and CANAL ZONE Especially addressed onlyy
410.30 ?. sunday tAfter 10 80
m SUNDAY and until sailing Of Sew-York steamers
hail for Panama Canal Zone Is held the New
YORK steamer-see aboyet
Mail for overland uSpa1ea e'aes a. p p N
previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
Insist upon having Burnstt's Vanilla.


BARLOW-To Or. and Mrs. Walter Jarvis Barlow a.
Los Angeles. Cal. born April g. 1895. a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
.NsPACIFIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.


The schedule Of Of TTanspacino Mails e arranged
prasUuptOu u their uninterrupted overland
- - port of sailing The final connecting mails
F{eristered Transpacinc Mails dispatched
Ve1csnvar Victoria. Tacoma seattle which close
4 n IN previous day. close at the General Po1to1ice
New Ir.S Korea China ard Philippins Islands VIA
san FRANCISCO ei'7o - y = N- @-E--- ~ 1's-.~-
per ia San Franeiseo. close D m Aprn 10
.Its,sfrh per Alameda.
49,. Iauan Korea CHINA and Philippine Islands. via
Ss1 Franclseo. close az . 2 m April - for dis3arca
Manchuria
49, AZ rasssas Islands. Francisco close
4es'S = n, Apri 1b ds<es-h per 8 MaTiposa-
- v5efaud Australia e~1ept Westl. New Caledonia.
Hawaii and si.eclaliF au1reasea mail for Flt
1-IsCds va Francisco. ~ciose AZ g. April 80
tai5s---,trb per " Cuuard stsans-
~ me British mail for New zealand does nor
n rr1e 10 connect with this dispatch. extra
49, ,.,ufnn SAD q 40 a - B ~
s.-s.vs al $50 a M 9 a n. and p. m.-Wiu Is
9e M ana forwarded until the arrival o. thu cunard
@45,5, ana specially addressed mail Tor Ausr,l.
- CRia,Ionia. via Vancouver and Victoria
49, ~ april - for dispatch per 3 Niovrss7
v,i'-i0e Islands and Guam. via san Francisco. close
Il aprii IS dispatch United trananorr
jencept MuEaeH NeUchwans and ar9hnr1
s1d Eastern siberia ts a. present forwarded Russia
S.-cardoF via Europe New Zealand. Frllcieso
r5 certain places In the Chinese Province Yuanan
british Indathe quickest Fouea. PHILIPPINES
efaIiv addressed via Europe Be- fully PREPAID
TIE lofelgn Hawaii = forwarded via San Erka-
s-e' WILLIAM q Wilcox Pos1mA.s.u.
Psstofnea Ssw NeEk ~ r. 4Az=A II IVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08

BT EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For al points United states Cana.fs - 49,
outslde OF the hOFoughs OF Manhattan 49,
ale 70 Cdoa. Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Phfrof-sS
without extra expense foreign uosfaqs EN-''--s
DAILY AND gTTN-UaV-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08

nan slbseribers IN Nsw-York City % the DAILY a1a
IttI-VtEEkLT viii be charged one cent a c7pv go
postage in addition 70 the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win Be
Fepublished In The TrIWeekly Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
sINGLE CoPIEs


b5G1MHIHA4 cents WEEKLY REVIEW. 5 c.,t.
s4-flIsIr$Sf . - 49,, cents EItl- " EEEI.Y 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
UNDERRAKERs.

ESD S. Frank =. CampbeII-stephea Wer-fts
Fno.fE Inst 24i West 23d St Tel 1925 Cneiss4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08

points in EGTops and an IN the Universal
loving rates. - - . -''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
MONROE DOCTRINE AND CANAL

We all believe IN the Monroe Doctrine l
have little difficulty in getting some OF my
they will in time, because that interpretation
has come 20 stay. CApplause.) We are build
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-23

this, as of course such people cannot
properly acqualnt themselves with our
laws. 1t is not wise or safe TO make
citizens of persons who do not under
stand our language, at least sufficiently
to enable them to read the constitution
and the statutes. The person who could
not acquire this in the period required
to live here before becoming a citizen
could hardly be deemed fitted to have
that most valuable boon conferred upon
him. Another recommendation which
appears to be judicious is that no nat
publications be permitted for at least
thirty days next preceding a presidential
or congressional election. Such a regu-
lation would go far toward remedying
fraudulent naturalization, most of which
is done within week or two before
presidential and congressional elections.
There is favorable promise that the
question of naturalization reforms is to
have the consideration its Importance
demands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-23
POLITICAL DRIFT.

Since the traction companies of Philadel-
phia cut out political passes the movement
for wider streets scored a distinct gain.
Several organizations in Terre Haute are
jumping on the mayor for releasing the lid
on saloons. Impeachment proceedings are
threatened.
A Chicago man adds to the political gaiety
of the season by proposing Mark Twain
for president and John d. Rockefeller for
vice president in 1905.
The organization OF the city council Of
Greater New York is attracting attention.
Neither Of the three parties-republican.
democratic and Hearst-has a majority and
a coalition of two is necessary TO control.
Indications point to a combination against
Tammany
Unless the members utilize the chips OF
1905 before January l. II is feared the extra
session of the Pennsylvania legislature will
not have a quorum on the opening day
Execrable roads would make walking real
work, and no honorable member could
shatter tradition by paying railroad fare.
James Francis Burke, one of the new
congressman from Pennsylvania, organized
the Republican National College league,
with a branch in every large American
university, ana was elected lJs HTst preSl-
dent He has had a brilliant career from
the time of his admission to the Plttsburg
bar.
William Randolph Hearst, congressman
and democratic leader, plans a giddy pace
for a few years to come. He proposes TO
run for governor OF New York next year
and for president In 1905. AS all the wheel
horses Of democracy are dead or shelved, no
/ one on the party stage down east disputes
| Hearst primacy as leader and party rep
| resentative.
Mayor Mcclellan Of New York is ex-
pected in a few days to take such oficial
action as will leave no doubt OF his oppo-
sition to Murphy. the present leader OF
Tsmmany. He will probably retire Water
| Commissioner John r. Oakley, whom Muir
] ply insists on retaining. In the event that
| Murphy shall be forced out II is thought
| that James j. Martin will become leader
| of Tammany. He is the ablest man in the
| organization.
! Congressman J. A. BeidleT OF Cleveland
! In Washington a few days ago put for
ward a new political theory by saying thai
J 'the real agent In the defeat OF the re-
! publican ticket in Ohio was rural free de
livery. The delivery OF daily newspapers
in the country districts did the work. Tn,
city press educated the rural population
TO a point of acute understanding OF po
utieal matters and this insured ths defea
! Of Governor Htrrick"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-23
PROYOKING REPRISALS.

From every section of the state come
reports of popular resentment at the
persistent refusal of the two principal
railroad systems of Nebraska to pay
their taxes, or rather the attempt on
the part of these railroads to coerce the
people into accepting less than the
amount of taxes levied. While many of
the counties have yielded to the pres
sure either from sheer necessity to meet
current expenses, or through the sub
serviency of county commissioners and
supervisors, who are partial to the rail-
road corporations, the taxpayers every
where Indignantly spurn the offer of
compromise that would shift the bur-
den of taxation from great corporations
that are charging all the traffic will
bear and have increased their revenues
from the transportation Of Nebraska
products by many millions since the
advent of the era of prosperity.
The resentment of the people of Ne
braska is intensified by the reflection
that the assessment of the railroads was
made by boards of their own choosing
and is VIGOROUSLY far below the true
value of their properties, as gagged
either by their earnings or the market
value of their stocks and bonds. They
feel keenly the injustice of the at
tempted coercion on the part of the mil
roads, who had for ten years previous
to 1904 enjoyed immunity from equal
taxation by the fragrant differentiation
of their properties, while other states in
which railroads were undervalued have
withheld from their treasures by rea-
son of undue partially of state asses
sors.
The attempt TO starve the people into
subsection is looked upon as a prelude
of the pressure that is to be brought
upon the state board by the railroad
tax agents and attorneys when 1t con-
venes next spring to beat down the as
sessments for the year 1905, and at the
same time to force the raising Of the
assessments upon all other classes Of
property.
We feel sure that the people Of Ne
braska are not in a frame of mind to
submit tamely to such program. In the
language of Senator Long at the ban
quet of the Kansas City Knife and Fork
club, "The power of the railroads to fix
rates is almost equal to the power Of
taxation. The unrestricted exercise of
this great power menaces the rights and
liberties of the public" This taxing
power has been exercised in Nebraska
without restraint or check for twenty
years, and the refusal OF the railroads
to pay the taxes levied by the state will
simply provoke retaliation as a matter
of self-defense. If the railroads persist
in fighting their taxes, the people of Ne
! braska will invoke the power vested III
them by the constitution to restrain the
taxing powers of the railroads. In such
a conflict the railroads will finally fare
the worse.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-23
PUSHING THE RATE FIGHT.
Vigorous Campaign Inaugurated in
the Courts.
Cleveland Leader.

Cleveland Leader
Good generalship in a good cause is back
of the attorney generals letter of instruc-
ton to the United States district attor-
neys. The national administration will do
its utmost to expose the extent and bad
effects of discrimination in railroad freight
charges while congress is making up it's
mind what preventive measures to take.
The eighty-five district attorneys of the
country are urged to investigate dill
gently all complaints of rate discrimna-
ton, spare no effort to obtain proof and
prosecute those who are guilty under the
El<ins act. The ,qplf penalty prescribed
by this law is fine But where conspir-
acy to commit an offense against the
United States can be shown, a term of i'm
prisonment can be imposed. Mere public
ity will do the most good while congress
is in session, but the district attorneys are
nevertheless urged to secure Imprisonment
for conspiracy wherever possible.
The instructions TO the district attorneys
are not perfunctory. They mean business
The concluding admonition is: II desire
to impress upon you the importance of
using every effort to execute these direc-
tons" Every district attorney who aims
to perform his duty will Immediately
arouse himself
II evidence merely of the existence Of
half the rate rebating and discrimination
apparently going on can be produced the
resistance of the railroads and the favored
shippers to remedial legislation will not
prevail The newspapers are ready to do
their share in giving the facts to the pub
lie, and the public will insist that con-
gress shall do the rest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-23
NATIONAL lNooRPoRlr1oN.

The position taken by MIR Garfield,
commissioner of corporations, in regard
to federal regulation ana supervision.
has attracted attention aud met with a
great deal Of approval lie urged the
expediency of legislation by congress
which will give to corporations engaged
in interstate and foreign commerce
standing and recognition under federal
act, saying that this may be accom-
plished either by a license to engage in
such commerce or by charter granted
by the federal government which of
course means national incorporation for
interstate concerns.
This position has the support of many
able lawyers. One of the foremost of
corporation attorneys has been advo-
eating national incorporation for several
years, holding 1t to be the only way by
which government supervision and reg
ulation of the corporations can be made
thoroughly effective. His view is that
the business of the country demands
uniform corporate legislation, formu-
lated upon the good of the country as a
whole and not sectional legislation, state
against state. Such legislation should
be along the lines of the national bank
ing act, not abridging the powers of the
state to create local corporations, but
affording an opportunity to organize
corporations, national in extent, whose
business relates TO trade with foreign
tional laws and with the protection of
the national government against con-
nicting state legislation and local polit-
zeal enactments.
1t is urged in behalf of a national in
corporation law that corporations now
and hereafter organized would avail
themselves of it primarily for self
protection, it having become important
for sound corporations to create a pub
lie distinction involving a recognized
difference between themselves and those
who are following in their wake and
attempting to initiate their standing
and position. Another reason why cor
porations would avail themselves of
national law is the protection it would
give them against the varied, diverse
and at present inconsistent laws of vari-
GUS states. 1t is further urged that no
corporation engaged in interstate COM
merce, no corporation desiring to do
business throughout the length and
breadth Of the country, could afford y
be other than a national organization.
since it would not be long before the in
vesting public would draw the lines
sharply between state-created organiza-
tons assuming to do business national
in extent and real national corporations.
There appears TO be no reasonable
doubt respecting the power of congress
to enact such law as Commissioner Gar
field recommends and it is perfectly OBJ
vious that there will not be an entirely
effective national regulation and super
vision of corporations without such leg.
islation. 1t seems a sound proposition
that the power that is to control should
also create.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-23

Chicago Chronicle.

ShlCdEu NsnIOHlClt.
Secretary Bonaparte requests congress to
invest him with authority to dismiss sum-
marily any midshipman at the Naval acad-
envy whose presence there he regards as
contrary to the best interests of the SER
vice." 1t is desirable, of course, that these
midshipmen should during their cadetship
be subject to court-martial like officers of
the army and navy, but the continued
prevalence of haZing has given rise to an
emergency which cannot be disregarded
The country will not object if both the
secretary of the navy and the secretary of
war are given the power of removal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-23
NATURALIzAr ION REFoRMs.

The report OF the naturalization COM
mission, to which the president in his
annual message called the attention of
congress, contains some recommends
tions which merit careful consideration
The commission regards as correct TIL
general principle of the naturalizat ton
law, but suggests that no one be adj.
mitted to citizenship who does not in
tend 10 reside permanently in the United
States. To this there can be no reasona-
BILE objection. When American citizen
ship is conferred upon an alien it is
assumed that the recipient intends to
become a permanent resident, but the
law does not require that this be stipu-
lated. There is no good reason why
the applicant for citizenship should not
be required TO say that he intends to
reside permanently in the country. This
would simply attest his good faith.
Another recommendation is that nc
one be admitted who does not know the
English language. 1t is fact that q
large number OF aliens who do not know
the English language are under existing
conditions admitted to citizenship and il
Is manitestIy desirable to put a stop tc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-23
TIE BRITISH CAMPAIGN.

There Is uncertainty regarding the
time when the British Parliament will
be dissolved and a general election or
dered, though it will probably be in the
next week or two. but the party leaders
have not waited for this and are already
actively engaged in the campaign. The
liberal premier has outlined what will
be the policy of the new ministry, nam
ing the fiscal question as the prime
issue OF the campaign. In speaking
Of foreign relations, which the new
government will endeavor to make even
more friendly than they are, the pre-
mier said of the existing fiscal system
that 1t Is a great guarantee of peace
and undoubtedly the liberal party will
endeavor TO impress this view upon
the voters.
In the synopsis of Sir Henry Camp
bell-Bannerman's speech cabled there is
no mention of the Irish question from
which it is to be inferred that he ig-
nored that issue and perhaps does not
intend to let it get into the campaign,
so far as the liberal party is concerned.
II that Is the plan the premier will find
the Irish nationalist a troublesome ele-
ment, one of the nationalist party lead,
ers having short time ago threatened
that If the liberal party failed TO de-
clare squarely for home rule the ma,
tionallsts would support the cause OF
Chamberlain. At all events the British
campaign, which is to determine
whether the fiscal policy maintained for
almost three-quarters OF a century is
TO stand or fall, has an interest that
extends beyond the boundaries of the
British empire, since there is involved
the possibility OF radical change In the
industrial and commercial relations OF
Great Britain with the rest Of the world
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-23

There was some palliation for the Mis-
sissippians who stood with shotguns on
the boundary line of their state last fall
to prevent the ingress of yellow fever
infected Louisianans, but the attempt of
an Omaha keeper of a disOrderly saloon
to restrain railroad track laying in front
Of his resort with a revolver inaugu-
should not pass unnoticed by the munich
pal authorities. Every man in this com
munity is entitled to the broadcast pro
lection of his property rights, but No
man has a right to take the law into
his own hands when the courts are open
for whatever redress TO which he may
be entitled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-23
I'm FINISHED Business.
Baltimore American.

bdIIlInOTe ATnerlCan.
There are many important problems and
questions which the death of this year will
bequeath to the new one. So big are some
of these matters, and so swiftly are events
marching along. that the face of the world
may be considerably changed before 1906
is over. The fate OF nations or the birth
of new ones may occur in its limited space,
while the whole aspect of social and
economic life may be revolutionized. No
year has been more prolific in history mak
ing than the present expiring one, and
events as far as human sight can foresee
are nearing important crises.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-23
Fright In Glass Houses.
Chicago Chronicle.

President Corey's threat that il he were
deposed from the presidency of the United
States Steel corporation because of his in
fidelity to his wife he would take hand
in the mud singing" himself has had the
desired effect. The members of the cor
poration who reside in glass houses have
made haste to announce that Mr.. Corey
will be reelected, and messengers have
been dispatched to every point Of the COM
pass to impress upon the public their alb
solute confidence in the "slandered" presi-
dent,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-23
For Breakfast
Luncheon
or Tea

A few small biscuits easily made with
Royal Baking Powder. Make them
small-aS small round as napkin ring.
Mix and bake just before the meal.
Serve hot.
Nothing better for light dessert
than these little hot biscuits with butter
and honey, marmalade or jam.
You must use Royal Baking Powder
to get them right.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-23

There is a well defined rumor that
Commissioners Hofeldt and Mcdonald
will refuse to vacate their places on
the county board ON the first Thursday
of January, as the law provides, under
pretext that their terms of office have
been extended over another year by an
act Of the legislature that was declared
invalid by the district court When it
is borne in mind that neither Hofeldt
nor Mcdonald were candidates for re-
election and neither have received a
single vote for retention in the position
that they now hold, their refusal to va
cate will scarcely meet public approval
Hofeldt is a three-termer and Melon
aid secured his position through a deal
with his opponent. When a man who
has not been voted for seeks to bar out
the man who has been duly elected to
the Office which he occupies, he becomes
a political anarchist. II all men who
held office were TO pursue such policy
all elective public Offices would be oc-
cupied by usurpers most of the time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-23

Perhaps those prospective builders Of
Philippine railroads are waiting until
the insular government is forced to
grant them every other section OF land
along the right-of-way and bonds equal
TO the cost OF construction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-23

A Nebraskan who has been in de-
partmental Office at Washington for
twenty-five years has resigned. There
Is some satisfaction in knowing that
the resignation was not by request
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-23
A Trick that Failed.

san francisco CnrOnlCle.
An energetic member of the railroad lit
erary bureau is sending out letters which
he takes the precaution to mark mot for
publication" He must be greatly aston
ished at the general compliance with his
request, which is obviously intended to
stimulate editorial contrariness. So far as
we have observed the game doesn't work
at ALL The editors apparently neither read
nor publish the screeds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-23

The decision Of the British govern.
ment 10 permit the importation of no
more coolies to South Africa has caused
a slump" in the South African mining
shares, but so far it has ELECTED no pro-
test from the men in the mines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-23

II the British conservatives cannot
force the liberals to adopt ''home rule"
policy they might follow the example
of the London Times and hire man
TO enter the ranks Of the enemy to give
them the issue they desire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-23

ure. Some OF the persons employed at
Bengal colliery live thirty miles from the
pit. They walk the distance through a
rough jungle, stay at the colliery for six or
seven days and then return home for a
weeks rest Others live from ten to fifteen
miles away and come irregularly TO the
mine; they stay there for twenty-four hours,
of which they will spend eighteen under
ground working a double shift