davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-12-13
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Resolution for Discussion or canal Treaty
in Open session.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l2.--In the Senate to-
day the concurrent resolution for holiday
recess from Dec. 10 70 Jan was reported
from the Committee on Appropriations
and was agreed to.
Mr.. Clapp Rep.. Mimi offered resolu-
ton stating that the newspaper reports OF
speeches In executive session on the Hay
Pauncefotc treaty were not sufficiently
long. and providing that henceforth the
discussion OF the treaty shall be IN open
session. Tho resolution went over under
the rule.
4 resolution asking information a. TO
why National Bank officers or other per-
sons convicted of crimes in Federal courts,
are imprisoned In houses Of correction or
jails instead Of in national or state pen
tentiaries was Offered by Mr. 1iIlman (Den..
s. c. and was agreed To.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Hoar
Rep,. Mass) for the printing of a larger
number Of copies Of the Congressional
Record for FREQ distribution to libraries
and elsewhere. He commented upon tho
importance of Congressional proceedings
and debates, and upon the fact that they
can only be found in the Congressional
Record.
Mr.. Hale rep, Me- remarked. humor-
ousy that he did not think that the people
wero huGgering and thirsung after the
Congressional Record "Oh, yes" he said
in reply to a whispered comment of Mr..
Hoar, Il know the proper meaning OF
the word thirst. and have given illustra-
tions of il several times in company with
the Senator. ILaughterl 1 do not object
TO some increase of the Congressional
Record: although | do not consider that
there is any general desire TO read it. The
newspapers of the great cities give prac-
tically no report of the discussions OF Con-
preSs and the preStltuptinn is that they
do not because their readers do not want
it, 1t is entirely different with English
newspapers. The great newspapers Of
London. even Of the provincial cities, report
not only the proceedings, but the discus
sions in Parlment at great length
After some moro remarks to the same
purport the resolution was referred TO
the Committee on Printing.
At O'Clock the Senate proceeded to the
of executive business
The sun., 1901-12-13
JOHN ADAMys $40 MIRROR.
The Relic Now Has Place of Honor In
the vice-President's Room.

WASHINGTON, Dec. i2.- When John
Adams was Vice President OF the United
States, more than 100 years ago, he pa'd
$40 for little gilt-framed mirror, and there
has been trouble about II ever since, Sev-
eral Senators in the course OF the debate
over the payment for its purchase took
occasion to censure Mr. Adams for having
set an example of unwarranted extrava-
gance. The mirror was purchased IN New
York, brought to Washington and put IN
place in the room occupied by the Vice
President, and for a great many years was
pointed ont to rural visitors, who were enter.
tanned with more or less accurate tales of
its history
As years went on and the Vice Presidents
room grew in elegance. the little historic
mirror seemed TO grow smaller anu Tess
ornate Three years ago II was sent 10 the
stoeroonl, whence II was resurrected
and placed on the wall of the listrlct OF
Columbia Cor.:nittee room by the CLERK,
Mr. Charles Moore. who appreciated
the beauty Of it's simple design
and its value as a relic shortly
afterward Senator Hoar and some OF his
colleagues heard tho story OF the exlled
mirror and grow very indignant. 50 with
the consent OF Senator Frye, the President OF
the Senate, II was brought back. and place
OF honor given IL on the wall oil the
Vice-President's chamber, which II is hoped
will be its final resting place.
The sun., 1901-12-13
MISS HELEN HAYS WEDDING.
Feb. q Fixed Upon as the Date of Her Mar
rage to Mr.. Payne whitney

WASHINGTON, Dec. I2-Secrctarv and
Mrs Hay will tomorrow announce Feb. 0
rs the date Of the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Hay, 10 Mr.. Payne Whitney.
The wedding will be solemnized at the
Church OF the Covenant, on Connecticut
avenue, at - o'clock. and DIR. Hamlin.
pastor Of the church. will officiate. He
will be assisted by number OF other clcr-
gymen, among them DR. Peabody. Invi-
tations will be extended to the President
and family, all of the members of the Cabi-
net, the army and navy, Supreme Court
Justices, diplomats and high officials as
well as n large contingent Of society people,
both of Washington and New York. The
ceremony will be followed by a breakfast
az the home Of Secretary aud Mrs. Hay,
az which only members of the Hay and
Whitney families viii be present, excepting,
perhaps, President and Mrs Roosevelt.
Miss Alice Hay, the young sister Of the
bride. ana Miss Dorothy Whitney. sister
OF the groom. will act a. bridesmaids.
Eight usheTs will bo present, all selected
from Mr Wm'ncy's New York friends.
The be-t man haH not yet been selected.
Secretary Hay viii accompany the bride
to the altar and give her away The honey
moon viii include a month az ThJfuasNille.
Ga and In MARCH, Mr. whitney and his
bride viii return. 90 Washington for Witt
20 the family q Secretary Hay H. April
Mr. and Mrs Whitney viii sail Tor Europe,
and the greater part uf the summer will
b. spent in crllrlug on Nj Whitney
yacht which In Included IN the gifts 81 li-
uncle. Col II e. Iayu"
New York re-!dcnc" will also b. pre-
ssut,d 90 The bride and groom by tlis uncle,
who hrr ulNbys taken much iut,Ius' in
tho affair Of HE nephew ILl, ho,s" viii
3D. bmlt 10 -u' th@ taste - Mr Whitney
aud his hndo and will h. ready Tor ugcu-
IsanCs lu about tWo N,lrs
Ml-s Hay will De- married iu % r'ffr.ly
plaiu white duclsrs -atiu gown. vi'l "a
ouuri train and will wear o. tull vril Th"
gown vii b.. bought AID dssiElsd ip Nrw
NYfa lt Be- Uui tlr Iut'ut.un - iiu brr,.
,I,sf tu I.I' arlis mourning uoIl To- Lrr
brHtari ,Io'U ~ tho wedding .rfr-
f4YaItf
The sun., 1901-12-13
NOT BREAKING UP MACHINES.
MERIT THE ONLY QUESTION EN-
TERING INTO APPOINTMENTS.
The Presidents Friends DO Not Constrne
the Turning Down OF senator Fair
banks Of Indiana as war ON the Fair
banks and Hanna Organizations.

WAsHINdroN, Dec. i2.-President Roose-
velt's friends are not willing 20 admit that
the appointment of Senator Beveridge's
candidate. +. l.. Baker. 10 DO Judge OF
the Appellate Court. was made for the
purpose of breaking the Hanna or Fair
banks organization in Indiana. They say
that the only question entering into the
appointment was that of merit, and that
Baker was appointed solely because he
was In every respect the best man for the
place. Senator Beveridge takes this view
of the case himself He is not priding
himself on having gained a victory over
his colleague. Senator Fairbanks, because
he docs not think this to be strictly true.
He says he indorsed Judge Baker because
he was admitted 10 be the best-ftted man
In Indiana for the place, and that at no
time did he consider the possibility OF recon-
mending anybody else.
A an evidence Of Judge Bakers chnr-
acter and standing, IL is pointed out that
he was nominated for Supreme Court Judge
in a Republican State Convention by an
Overwhelming majority, notwithstanding
that he hailed from the town Of Goshen.
part Of the State not entitled TO the honor
and the native town Of nearly all OF the
great lawyers Of Indiana. many OF whom
had already been rewarded with public
offices. Indianapolis Is not In II with
Goshen when II comes TO producing able
men, and the Fairbanks men think they
made mistake in not going TO Goshen for
their candidate.
Whether OF not the belief Of Senator
Fairbanks friends that the President In
appointing Baker aimed to cripple the
Fairbanks political machine is warranted,
the fact II that the appointment will serve
as an announcement to all corners that
In his selections for judicial appointment
President Roosevelt intends to place merit
ahead Of political influence.
The sun., 1901-12-13
ECONOMY THE WATCHWORD.
SPEAKER HENDERSON'S APPEAL
TO BIZ TAKEN SERIOUSLY.
Leading Republicans In Congress de-
tcrn,ncd 90 Fight Against Schemes to
t.ct Rid OF the Surpius--Three Projects
That WIll rake All the Money in sight.

WASHINGTON, Dec. i2.--No attempt has
been mado by the Republican Senators
as yet TO map out programme of legisla-
tlon for the present session, but rs soon
as the arrangement of the committees Is
completed and the list adopted by the
Senate steering committee will be APP
pointed and a line Of action agreed upon.
The preliminary work may be accom-
plshed during the holiday recess. One
point, however. has already been deter
mined by an informal understanding
among the leading men on the committees.
This is that Speaker Henderson's appeal
for economy is TO be taken seriously and
persistently urged upon the majority in
both houses. The deluge Of bills asking
for an appropriation Of money out of tho
Federal Treasury is greater this year than
ever before, and IL one-tenth Of them should
pass. tho Treasury surplus, which has
caused tho Government some uneasiness
at times, would be wiped out.
Secretary Gage recommends the abou-
ton Of the special war tax IN order TO get
rid of the surplus, but much shorter
method of accomplishing this would be TO
pass u few Of the gigantic schemes which
are being urged upon the Senate ana House
IL Is probable that some kind OF River
and Harbor bill will become a law this ses-
bill will pass in some shape and that work
will be started on the Nicaragua Canal
II these thrce projects arc floated, there
will be hardly enough money left 20 supply
the regular and paramount needs Of the
Government, and there may possibly be
deficit instead of surplus, These facts
are now being urged upon the Western
Senators and Representatives. who have
combined for the purpose of inducing Con-
gress at this session TO make the first APP
propriat ion In the elaborate scheme of
irrig alton Of the arid lands OF the West,
which it is estimated by the experts will
be a money consumer Of the kind TO mako
all other projects Of Government pater-
nalism look very small indeed.
Some of the influential men in both houses
are inclined TO criticise President Roose-
welt for having, as they think, good-natured-
ly and thoughtlessly indorsed the irrigation
proposition, and are hopeful Of convincing
him that in his message he spoke on this
subject without due consideration. The
other side OF the irrigation question Is now
beginning to be heard from. A prominent
Senator from Northwestern State said
to-day that some Of his constituents had
brought up point of objection that he had
never thought of before and which has
caused him 90 stop and think The ques-
ton raised IL whether the United States
Government has any right or power TO
spend the money of the people in making
fruit ful the soil of one portion of the United
States, leaving the farmers Of other locali-
ties TO irrigate and fertilize their lands
at their own expense. The irrigation fight
IL bound TO be stubborn and persistent,
but If tho Senate leaders have their way,
this vast scheme of Government eApendi-
tire will not be nut into operat ion lust yet.
The sun., 1901-12-13
REVISION COMMITTEE AT WORK.
II is Expected 10 Complete Its Labors
Within a Few DAYS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. i2.-The Revision
Committee appointed 10y the Presbyterian
General Assembly continued its work at
the Church of the Covenant to-day, holding
sessions in the morning, afternoon and
evening in order 10 complete the work AT
as early a day as possible. Articles were
discussed on the Church, the moral law,
missions and the final triumph Of the King
dom of God
There was also an informal discussion
of a dcclaTatory statement Of certain parts
of the Confession of Faith relating TO God's
eternal decree. election, and the salvation
OF infants The committee II making
rapid progress and will complete IL labors
within a lew days Dr Stewart, one II
tie members Of the committee, was called
10 Pr.uco'on to-day for a meeting OF the
hoard Of Trustees Or Roberts. the SEQ
retary Of the committee, returned to-
day aud resumed has work.
The sun., 1901-12-13
SPANISH WAR CLAIMS.
500, ,Iss.s5S Demanded of This Govern
ment Under the Treaty OF Paris.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l2.-Charman Chan
der of the Spanish Treaty Claims Commis-
sion in a memorandum to the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. says that the num-
ber of claims so far filed before the Com
mission is 494. aggrcgating s60.lSs,s7s.
Mr. Chandler calls attention to the fact
that this is almost the only instance in which
the amount Of claims has not peen fixed by
a limitation One of the results has been
that many millions OF dollars Of claims
have been presented for damages done by
Cuban insurgents.
Mr.. Chandler suggests that Congress
should make the most ample provision
TO enable the Acknowledgement TO make
full and proper defence Of the rights of the
Government. He also points out the lack
the testimony taken outside the United
States and suggests that provision also
be made for that condition.
The sun., 1901-12-13
REVIEWED BY THE PRESIDENT,
Annual Parade OF WashinEtOn's Police
and Fire Departments.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE annual
parade of the police and fire departments
Of the District of Columbia took place to-
day. The procession passed down Penn
sylyania avenue in front of the White House
and was reviewed by President Roosevelt
from a stand erected for the purpose. On
tho stand were Lieut.. Gen. Miles. tho Com
missioners Of the District and other dis
tinguished persons. After the main pro-
cession had passed. the teams attached TO
the fire engines and a hook and ladder
truck we're driven at high speed by the
reviewing stand, and the President ap-
peared to appreciate the exhibition very
much. Several thousand persons wit
messed the parade.
A large crowd cheered President Roose-
welt as he left the reviewing stand and a
throng entered the White House grounds
and crowded the north porch after the
President had returned TO the mansion.
The sun., 1901-12-13
BROOKLYN "EAGLE" TO ENPAND.
WIN Have n Nine-StOry Addition and n
Lofty Tower standard nion, Ia Move.

The owners 81 th" brooklyn Eagle have
decided 10 enlarge their present building
az Washington and johnson streets with
"a nine-story addition. which will have
frontage Of sixty feet on the former thor
oughfaTo and a depth of lO7 feet, TIE
now building will conform Ia stylc 10 the
pre-out struclure and viii be surmounted
by an elghty-tuot tower, tire top Of which
" 100 bs .u5 feet from tie sldrw ak aud tho
loftieti point ~ Brooklyn The sito haz
b,eu ,vl,t Nv th" EdDe for several years
~" h,n building and equipments viii
oust u,,t t5vy .tuu. The building op-rA-
uuu- vii iv h,g..u lu the rlIHg
The Standard MON, wllDh las occupied
nilst ui tN. rplnr tu lo varHt"d vii! Iayt
a I.ruaf.uf nnuu uu tie opposite tlts
81 " al .UrtHu -tft-t, ou the pupHity
rrn..'N ...YIIri lN th" ArhFt'r nutl
~, HfHUs.fN. Nll.l ruus through g. lu.-
t.r aiI,,.I. uar non iurrha.,i ~ tur ,vu-
etc 90 f|r IuIHT
The sun., 1901-12-13

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The sun., 1901-12-13
A CANAL BILL REPORTED.
Favorable Action on senator Morgan's
Measure to Acquire Right Of Way.

Measure to Acquire Right Of Way.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Morgan's
bill for acquiring from Costa Roa and
Nicaragua right Of way for an Isthmian
Canal, and appropriating q sufficient sum
OF money for the purpose. was favorably
reported 10 the Senate to-day from the
Committee on Interoceanic Canals. As
amended by the committee the bill reads:
sThat the President OF tho United States
Is hereby authorized TO conclude agree
ments with the Republics of Costa Rlca and
Nicaragua, or either of them. for and on
behalf of tho United States for acquiring
such portion Of territory now belonging
TO Costa Rioa and Nicaragua as may be
desirable and necessary oD which TO locate.
construct, maintain, govern, regulate, police
and protect a canal Of such depth and ca
pacity as will be sufficient for the move
ments Of ships Of the greatest tonnage and
draught from a point near Greyown on
tho Caribbean Sea. via Lake Nicaragua
TO Brlstow on tho Pacific Ocean and such
sum as may be necessary 20 secure such
necessary rights, privileges and control
n hereby APPROPRIATED ont of any money
la the Treasury not otherwise appropriated
Chairman MOrgan's roPort t. accom-
pany the bin refers at length q the
efforts of the Panama Company 90 s,l
It, property ana RI ghts 20 the Unitoi states,
made before IA" bscTe'ary Of STATE. tls
Isthmlan CommlssiuI, and finally iIioI" tho
SenHts IuteToCeanlC anal AotL Lm.i'vr a.d,
receiving no encouragement. had cuinmuni-
Gated with the PfoSld"ut NitI Ylru 90
SECURING his intsTpu+ltluu. Tat srlo,r,
loWstri, had treated ii" l"'toT ~ NJ lutu.
pnrsid-ut a the Panama Canal Company,
az n it had u","f l"ru wfIltrl.
"Ih- colnpauY. 90 a. previous admins
f.sff I'D
The sun., 1901-12-13
Army Appointments

wAsHIS0ToN. Dec. i2-The President
sent 90 the Seuaia to-day these army ap-
pointmonts
Infantry Major 4 HeuTy Roy, LFhth
Iri4riry' to r. o. Iieutsnatt-Colouo Capt
ii,4brn Is prusr. I 5 A = =. O. Major
s,tg 10 a Dewey. 90. phhy u wrntF-
.r,Oud lufaltfy. g. Hn .tpui J fIHutsraui
tavalfE apt John Fit her ia hr p NuIur
Attul.fy tHtp- llrst frrgt Ado.ln 'Iu4.
hort NNu.tN tHUpaH' coast AlIN.t I.
=. b.. % hr.lfi I.rutsu.ht ,4It Charos :
90 s.I. A..Irt4ut surgeon. o. hU % surgeon
NJ LanE N Ma--T
The sun., 1901-12-13
Resppointments by the President

WASHINGTON, Dec. i2.-The President
to-day sent 10 the Senate the following
reappointments:
To be an Interstate Commerce Commis-
sioLer Charles A. Prouty Of Vermont,
supreme Court Ot New MCNico-To he
chief Justice, William J Mills 10 be Assor-
ate Justice, John Il Mcfie. and Prank ".
Parker
supreme Court 81 ARIZONA To be Assor!-
ate Justices, Fletcher NJ. DoHn, George L
Davis. ami Richard T. sloan.
supreme Court Of oklahoma To bs Chief
Just.o.. John II RurfOTd. % be Associate
justices. o. I Burwvll aud Bsyard 7 Halncr.
10 be- United states judy. Tor the District
Colorado
lutrd States Attorneys tho Ceutr Il
dI-tIi.l of i4, Indian Territory, John ~
NIE.u- for tLn Suuttern distri oil Tia
indian Territory. william. y johnson iur
~" Western ul.trl,t ui Kentucky. Rr4Oub d.
l.l
Im'cd state Marshal Tor tur Territory
OF OH houa Canada N luowp-ou
The sun., 1901-12-13
The President Opens the Convention OF the
Noodmen OF the World.

WASHINGTON. Dec. II President Roose-
welt tonight opened. 10y pressing the key
of telegraph instrument, the convention
Of the Woodmen Of the World at Spokane.
Wash A through wire from tho White
House 20 the convention hall was arranged
by the telegraph company. and the Presi-
dent, by pressing the key, closed the cir
cult which turned on the electric lights
by which tho hall was lighted
The sun., 1901-12-13
80 DIIIoI 1905 W. 1IU,
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The sun., 1901-12-13

Do your suit.trousers need a
day off
Separate trousers make q 600 |
substitute.
Are you tired of the pattern
of your suit9
Separate trousers make a good
change.
There is variety enough in the
patterns of our separate trousers
to harmonic with any suit.
S5 to $40.
Below trouser.talk naturally
comes shoe.talk.
Good shoes at $3.50; unusual
style for the price.
Better shoes at So; Dry Foot
and Pedestrian.
And for the man who wants
the very best; copies of the best
custom made shoe, 50.
RoGERS PEET g COMPANY,
25s Broadway. cor Warren,
and and War n -.
56e Broadway. cor. Prince We MI order,
i2G0 Broadway, cor 32d, by mail
ana 81 West S9d 81
The sun., 1901-12-13
AIAIiIiII.IL

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The sun., 1901-12-13
osApt0 Asiffs

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The sun., 1901-12-13

- =. ,... a.. a.. 49, =. 90. 90. .--.. .;;' = 49,. I.
- s.ls
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-07-26
Doubled the Fee.

A clergyman who used to be a pastor
of church in Kansas City says that
on one occasion he had rather an anus
ing experience in marrying a young
couple in that city.
"The gentleman" said the clergy
man, was handsome, noble looking
young man and the bride to be more
than usually beautiful. 1t was plain to
be seen that the prospective groom
thought lie had secured the one prize in
all the matrimonial market and was
correspondence elated.
Just before the ceremony the gen.
tleman handed me the marriage license
to see that it was all right. Inside the
license there was crisp So note, plac-
ed there as the fee. The couple stood
up before the few witnesses in the par
lor, the ceremony was gone through
with. and they were pronounced hus-
band and wife. The first thing the new
husband did was to draw his wife to
him and imprint a fond kiss on her
sweet lips. II seemed to thrill him
with unexpected joy, for Immediately
turning to me, he said, 'Parson, I'll be
switched If paid you enough for this
job and. pulling from his pocket an
other S. note. he thrust it into my
hands, Baltimore Sun.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-07-26
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
Something New Under The Sun .

All Doctors have tried TO cure
Catarrh by the use of powders, acid
gases, inhalers and drugs in paste form.
Their powders dry up the mucuous
mem branes causing them to crack open
and bleed. The powerful acids used in
the inhalers have entirely eaten away
the same membranes that their makers
have aimed to cure, while pastes and
oiutments cannot reach the disease.
An old and experienced practitioner
who has for many years made a close
study and speciality of the treatment OF
Catarrh, has at last perfected treat
ment which, when faithfully used, not
only relieves at once, but permanently
cures Catarrh, by removing the cause,
stopping the discharges, and curing all
Inflammation. 1t is the only remedy
known to science that actually reaches
the afflicted parts. This wonderful
remedy il known as "Snuff1es the
Guaranteed Catarrh Cure, and is sold
at the extremely low price of one dol
lar, each package containing internal
and external medicine sufficient for a
full months treatment and everything
necessary to its perfect use.
'Snuffies'' is the only perfect
Catarrh cure ever made and is now
recognized as the only safe and positive
cure for that annoying and disgusting
disease. 1t cures all Inflammation
quickly and permanently and is also
wonderfully quick to relieve hay fever
or cold in the head.
Catarrh, when neglected, often leads
to consumption-"Snuffies' will save
you if you use it at once. 1t is an ordi-
nary remedy, but complete treat
ment which is positively guaranteed to
cure Catarrh In any form or stage if
used according to the directions which
accompany each package. Don't delay
but send at once, and write full particu-
lars as to your condition, and you will
receive special advice from the dis
coverer OF this wonderful remedy re-
garding your case without cost to you
beyond the regular price of ''Snuffies"
the Guaranteed Catarrh Cure.
Sent prepaid to any address in the
United States on receipt of one dollar.
Address Dept. Edwin G. Giles & Com
pany, 1880 Market street, Philadelphia.