davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-28
WORLDS RECORD TIED

A large attendance witnessed the races
at the Colosseum last evening for the
benefit OF st. Joseph's hospital, and in
some respects the events were the most
interesting given at tho track since Its
opening.
The 25-mile race between Mclean and
De Guichard was splendidly contested, a
number OF the miles being unber the
state record. For lap after lap tho race
was neck and neck, the contestants rid
ing almost side by side
The first mile was rode In worlds rec
ord time. De Guichard making Il IN
1:25 5-5. the worlds record being tied
A rolling start from opposite sides Of
the track was made. with the little
Frenchman on the tape. De Guichard
was behind Blanchard and TenEler, while
Mclean had Elkes' crew. Crooks and
Fournier.
An accident occurred in the third Ian
in which De Guichard was all but put out
OF the race. and preventing his breaking
the worlds record to smash. Ae he was
the worlds record to smash As he was
tires with his pace and then shot up the
bank, losing his pace. Mclean gained
quarter lap before the boy got down TO
business again
For the nrst FIVE miles Il was a great
exhibition OF pace following. but from
then 10 the 10th mile Mclean gradually
drew ahead and was a lap to the good,
the state record being broken. At the
10Th mile Mclean had again lappod De
Gulchard. but couldn't pass as the little
fellow spurted wonderfully and held his
position for mile. but couldn't stand
the pace and was passed on the 10Th
mile. Mclean continued 10 gain till tho
finish.
The one-mile handicap was run OF in
one heat. being won by w. J. Potter OF
Boston.
Hubert Martin OF this city gave an
exhibition nve-mile ride behind q single
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-28
WOULDN'T BE
FOUND DEAD
IN JERSEY
So Husband SWears His WIt0
Said and Tells Strange Tale !
Of Quick Marriage.

New York. June 3.--The trial Of tho|
divorce suit of Mrs. Alma schumann|
Peter against Charles J. Peter. son OF 81
wealthy brewer of Union Hill. n. j., was|
continued yesterday by vice-chancellorI
Pitney in the Jersey City chanceryI
chambers.
The defendant testified he had attended
a party given by Mrs. schumann. the
plaintiffs mother, In honor OF Miss schu>|
mann's birthday Much wine was
drunk. and Miss Schumann suggcsted|
to him. he said, that they get married.
He agreed. and went with the younH|
woman. her mother and Mrs. Ludwig. ~
sister Of the plaintiff, TO the office OF
Justice of the Peace O'Keeffe In Ho<.
boten, where he and Miss schumann were
married They had more wine. and re-
turned to Mira. Schumann's house. where
he remained until morning.
He received. he testified. a cold welcomo|
from his wife when he returned from
business the evening after the weddinxl
After he had been home an hour hiu.
wife went out. and did not return to the
house until the fourth night She told
him II was none OF his business where
she had been. She said he could get q
divorce. because It would be impossiblc
for her 10 live with him. Either ne must
leave the house or she would.
He went to Union HILL Three dayG
afterward she came to him and wanted
TO make UP. She declared when he asked
her TO live with him In New Jersey thai
she would not be found dead In Jersey,|
but few days afterward they began.
housekeeping at 30 Second street. Wee{
hawken His wife stayed there with
him two nights. Her mother remaine<
two weeks.
Mrs. Peter and her sister Mrs. LudwixI
have testified that Peter left his wife a
the Weehawken house and that Mrs.
Peter was In search of her husband. whe1
she visited saloons IN New York aI
The case was not finished. tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-28
MARRIED AT
FIFTEEN ON
S. A week
Brldegr0om's Mother Charges
Conspiracy and Seeks to Have
the Union knnuIIed.

Now York, June 2s-Mrs. Louise Daum
appeared as plaintiff in a petition to an
nul the marriage OF her son, Harry. ls
years old. TO a girl two years his senior,
testimony In which was heard yesterday
by Vioe-Chancellor Emery at Newark.
Mrs. Daum alleges that Harry was
married at Newark In August last, when
he was Is. 10 Miss Edna Stewart and
that the ceremony was the outcome OF
and a male friend are accused OF being
the principals. The wife AYERS that the
marriage ceremony was performed with
the full consent OF her husband and at
his solicitation.
Young Daum was the principal wit
ness. He said that on Aug. 25 he went
for walk with Miss Stewart. At the
Market street station OF the Pennsylvania
railroad. he said, Miss Stewart introduced
him TO a middle-aged man named Jonn
Penn. The latter suggested. according
10 Daum, that he marry Miss Stewart.
and as an inducement offered to employ
Daum at salary OF $40 a week Penn.
the witness continued, accompanied him
and Miss Stewart TO the office Of Justice
OF the Peace Emil Germanus. in Spring
field avenue.
the witness said he did not understand.
and then told him he was married. He
and his bride and Penn went for trip
TO Coney Island.
On cr5ss-examination Daum admitted
that he had told the justice he was 20
years old
Were you not satisfied TO marry Ed
na?" Daum was asked by his wife's coun-
sci.
Yes. ] was" admitted the witness.
And was II not your mother who made
the first objection TO your marrage?"
Daum admitted that this was true.
Mrs. Amanda Stewart, mother OF the
girl wife said Harry had been friendly
with Edna for some time prior TO Aug.
25 last
"on that day." she continued. "he came
to me and asked my permission TO take
Edna driving. 1 consented, and when
they did not return home until midnight
/ upbraidod HIM for keeping my daughter
out so late. Then Edna began to cry,
and giving me her marriage certificate.
told me they had been married.
II was angry. | asked Harry how he
expected TO provide for a wife. He told
me he was earning S6 a week. with pros
poets for more and that his mother was
willing he should marry. L learned later
that his mother knew nothing about the
marriage. / also learned that Harry was
earning but So a week"
Justice Germanus testified that Daum
represented himself 10 be 81 years old
and Miss Stewart said she was 10.
The case VIII be continued next Mon
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-28
HARRINGTON.

The annual meeting OF the harrington
Rural Improvement association was held
ct the town hall last evening. President
r. y. Colwell In the chair.
After the reading OF the annual re-
ports the following officers were elected I:
President, William H. Hoffman: vice
president Leonard T. Bosworth: secre-
tary. Ebenezer Tiffany: treasurer,
Nathan J. Smith: executives committee,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. 8. Anthony Mr. and Mrs.
George T.. Smith. Mrs. #. q. Field. Mrs.
]. u. Starkweather. r. r. Colwell. George
r. Baker. Hamilton l.. Cady and Charles
r. Blake An address was then delivered
by Alfred Stone. ESQ. OF Providence,
upon Tree Protection" which was fol-
lowed by vocal music by Mr.. and Mrs.
and readings by Mrs. !.
w. Bliss OF harrington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-28
WARREN.

81. Marks Parish club. Junior branch.
held a supper and social. rendered to
their pastor, Rev. A. II. Carpenter. IN the
parish rooms last night. Musical num-
bers were given. followed by ice-cream.
cake. and REFRESHMENTS
Regular church services win be held In
the various churches tomorrow.
Choir rehearsals will be held IN the NJ
f.. Baptist and ST. Marks churches to-
night
Master Earl Wilson has arrived home
from New London. Conn. after a two
weeks visit there.
A smaller number than usual OF boys
are collecting wood for tho Fourth Of
July fires. Owing 20 there being no cele-
bration interest is slightly lacking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-28
DIAMOND DUST

The Grays are too many for Rochester.
BY winning the last two games from
the champions the Providence team has
materially strengthened It's hold on
fourth place.
Joe Bean has been served with his no.
tice OF release by New York. Now n
Freedman would release himself things
would be all right In New York.
Gammons will captain the Olneyyilles
IN the future. having resigned from the
Woonsocket Gyms.
The batting order OF the Grays receiv-
ed n shake UP yesterday. mild one.
Tfildebrand being dropped TO ffth place
and the others showed up one place each
Jersey City has taken something OF a
Grace and has won q game or two; per-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-28
WEALTH NOT
LONG ENJOYED
Sudden Death Of Lars Anderson
at Home Of His Brother.
WIDOW HEIRESS TO MILLIONS
She Spurnsd Royalty and He Was Sscrs-
taY Of American Embassy at Rene
- When He Won Her Heart
WIDOW HEIRESS TO MILLIONS

Cincinnati. June &.-Lars Anderson, tho
second secretary OF the American EN-
bassy at Rome who In 1897 married Isabel
Perkins. the Boston heiress to sl7, 600, 900.
is dead.
Death came suddenly upon him at the
homo OF his brother, DIR. Joseph Ander-
son. In Ridgeheid. Conn, and II caused
a terrible shock to his young wife and
his friends. whose nrst knowledge that
he had been III came In the message of
his death. The first word TO reach this
millionaire's brother inEtructing ex-Judge
w M. Worthington, his attorney. 10 no
tify the widow and her young children.
GRIEF is GENERAL.
An hour later the news spread through
out the city. Anderson, since his settle
ment here, had been prominent as q
capitalist and landowner. and had the
close friendship OF bankers, brokers and
professional men.
He left Cincinnati last Tuesday on a
business and pleasure trip East, and at
that time was apparently IN the best Of
health. None Of the details OF his illness
has reached this city. and even the fami-
ly know nothing more than the informa-
COLENFNeu W NheNl py inc idhe
nonaire's attorney.
WEALTH NOT LONG ENJOYED.
Lars Anderson first became known to
fame I'm 1896. when his engagement TO
Miss Perkins, OF Boston. was announced.
Miss Perkins had been the fairy princess
OF the tale. whose fortune OF sl7 900. 900
made her the richest heiress in America
and whose beauty made her conspicuous
in the upper circles OF society in Boston.
Newport. New York and In the European
capitals.
Dukes, earls and baronets laid their
hearts at her feet, but she spurned them
all and after tour through Europe
which attracted the attention of the
world on account OF the number and rank
OF her suitors, she startled her friends by
the announcement that the young secre-
tary In Rome had won. her heart
She was the daughter OF George Ham
ilton Perkins. OF No. l23 Commonwealth
avenue. Boston, and tho granddaughter
Of Stephen Weld who, on his death, left
her his entire fortune, to become her
sole property when she reached the age
'sIesk Ig 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-28

motor and lowertd the state amateur rec
ord for the distance by 40 is seconds.
The summary:
Onc-mile handicap: First heat-Won by
w. j. Jotter. Boston (scratch); Ernest
Butterworth, seekonk (e5 yards), second; !;
Wilbur l.. Losee. New York (scratch).
third; Benjamin Wilcox, Providence co
YARDS, fourth. Time 2:02 rs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-28

IL was announced that the winner or
the race. Mclean. would contribute no
10 the benefit fund for the hospital
Wednesday night next De Guichard.
Nelson and Hall are 10 contest at tho
Colosseum in a 25-mile motor-paced race.
Mclean contributed SIS for the benert
fund OF the hospital. Next Wednesday
De Guichard. Nelson and Hall will con-
test IN a 25-mils race at the Colosseum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-28
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB

The Crescent Athletic club will hold
smoker at its club rooms In the Gaspee
building next Wednesday evening at
which Jack LAWN of this city and George
Gage OF San Francisco will box six
rounds, and Kid McNearney Of Fox Point
and Jimmy Read OF Brooklyn will box
six rounds. The main event OF the even
Ing will be a l0-round go between Patsy
Broderick and Paddy Hogan of New Or
leans. Terry McGovern will referee the
nrincinai bout
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-28
ROCHESTER,.

Two-base hits - Cassidy, Sullivan.
solen base--Hildebrand First base on
balls-On Gates 4; off Corridor g. Hit
by pitched ball-By Gates g. Struck out
by Corridor g. by Gates 8. Sacrifice
hit-Brown. Umpire-Daley Time-2h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-28
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Providence at Rochester.
Worcester at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Toronto.
Newark at Montreal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
Boston at Baltimore.
I1niladelnhia nj WashlnHfnn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
EASTERN LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence 10. Rochester 4.
Montreal 8. Newark !.
Toronto 4. Jersey City 3.
Worcester 8. Buffalo 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 6. st. Louis 4.
Boston 8. Brooklyn Z.
Philadelphia z. New York I.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston 8, Baltimore 8.
Philadelphia 4. Washington 2.
st. Louis 2. Cleveland l.
Chicago o-Detroit-Wet grounds.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Manchester 10. Lawrence 2.
Lowell 3. Haverhill 8.
Fall River 4. Nashua 1.
Concord s. Dover 4.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
Meriden 6, Norwich 8.
Waterbury 5, Bridgeport /.
New Haven ~. Springfield 10.
Hartford IL, New London i.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-28

Every family should have its household
medicine chest and the first bottle In n
should be --r. Woods Norway Pine sy.
rup. Natures remedy for coughs and
colds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
.TIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-28

Rochester. June 2s.-Cates lost his own
game here yesterday By wild pitching and
bad fielding. The six runs secured by
Providence in the sixth INNING were all
due TO poor work by Gates. Attendance
$50. Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-28

Group instantly relieved DR.. Thono ,
Eclectric OIL. Perfectly safe. Never fails
At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-28

Burdock Blood bitters gives a man n
clear head, an active brain. a strong
vigorous body-makes him mt for the bal.
tie OF life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-28

Itching piiesi Never mind ~ physicians
failed 20 cure you. Try Doan's Ointment.
No failure there 70 cents at any drug
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-28

mo UNCERTAIN SouNG
Is heard about suLPHo NAPTHo|
It's merits as perfect cleanser and put
in quality and IL reliable even wncre {.
most unsanitary conditions prevail.
BROWN BROS. CO.. 81 Exchange Pie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-28

The Liberty Boys defeated the Little
Tigers by a score OF TO 4: The players
are Y. Goldberg. c.; A. Brody, p. b.
Brody, h.: NJ. Goldberg. 2b. w. Berger.
3D.. NJ. Sanovitz, s.. g.; l.. Muchniclx, r. T.. (:
w Wolpe. c. f.: ]. Gawenda. l. (. They
would like TO play any team under ~
years OF age. Send challenges TO w. Gold
berg AZ Kane street, city.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
Attacks Puerile.
BROOKLYN TO CARRY
LORD PRUNCEF0TE'S BODY
Rear Admiral Coghlan to Accompany
Remains to England as Addi-
tional Mark of Respect.

The armored cruiser Brooklyn ha.
ben selected to carry the remains OF
Lord Pauncefote to England. Orders
were issued yesterday by the Navy De-
partment TO the commandant OF the
Brooklyn Navy Yard to curtail work on
the cruiser that she may be ready for
sea by June %. The date OF the Brook
lyn's departure has not been fixed. but
IL is understood at the Navy Department
that ii viii be about the goth instant
Rear Admiral Joseph b. Coghlan will
probably be sent to England on the
Brooklyn as an additional mark Of re-
spect to tho memory If the late British
ambassador. He was recently assigned
the second In command Of the North
Atlantic naval force and selected the
Brooklyn as his flagship. but IL was not
contemplated that he should raise his
flag until after the return of the Brook
lyn from England. The designation of
a flag officer TO accompany Lord Paunce-
fote's body is now regarded, however.
as n proper courtesy.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03

G'iled May %, IgC2-J r. Young, Clerk.)
N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. THE 10Th DAY OF MAY.
4. d. ls02.-FREDERICK L. siDDONs and
CHARLES ". BOYLE, Complainants. VS..
IGNATIrS F. YOUNG ET AL. Defendants.
No. 232j1. Equity Docket No. 81.
On motion of the plaintiffs, Frederick L..
Siddons and Charles W. Boyle. il is ordered
that the defendants. the unknown heirs. de-
visees, or aienees Of ignatius F. Young. Edward
d. Young, Henrietta " 5. Young Martha
Young and the unknown persons claiming by.
through. or under them, cause their appearance
to be entered herein on or before the first rule
day occurring after the expiration Of three
months after the first publication of this ORDER
otherwise the cause will he proceeded with as
in case Of default. The object Of this suit is
TO establish and perfect OF record the title OF
oomplainants in and to all parts of lots mum
bered four 90 and five (5) In Geo. C. @.
Sour's subdivision Of lots in square numbered
seven hundred ani seventy-six (IT6). in the
District Of Columbia and to perpetualy enioin
said defendants from asserting. by suit 9TH
erwise any title, claim. or demand to or in
terest in said lots. This order to be published
twice n month for three successive months in
the "Washington Law Reporter and a
week day in The Washington Times newspaper
before said date.
By the court:
tseaI) A. d. HAGNER, Justice.
4 true copy-Test:
j. X. Young Clerk.
BY L. p. WILLIAMS. Assistant Clerk.
FREDERICK L. S1DDONS and CHARLES W.
BOYLE. Solicitors for ComplIinants.
my22. .2g-ie4 li-jy2,g
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
PROPOSALS.

PNEuMATIC TUBE MAIL sERvICE-P0sT.
OFFICE DEPARTMENT. Washington. ID. O..
May 30. 1907 SEALED PROPOSALS will be
Received at the office Of the Second Assistant
Postmaster General, Postafiice Department, until
j. W., July 12. 1862. for the performance
ot mail service by pneumatic tubes. or other
similar devices. at the following cities Bcs-
ton. Mass; Brooklyn. y. Y. New York. y. Y:
-. Louis. Mo-. Philadelphia. Pa: Washing.
ton. ID. C.: Chicago. nj. Pamphlets giving
description Of routes and requirements under
the advertisement may be had on application
10 the Postmaster at any OF the above nsn,eJ
cities. or upon application to the Second As
sistant Postmaster General Washington. ID. G.
III. e. PAYNE Postmaster General.
je3. ,2+j ju1,s
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
PLYING THE WHIP
ON RECALCITRANT SENATORS
CContinuc.l from Second rasc)


Senate shall not make plans for ad
journment until the Cuban and cana
mits that he sent for his various Scna.
torial callers TO talk the matter over
with then
Senator Spooncr also had confer
enco with the President, arrivir, at tn,
White House short time after tie
other Senators had left. M SpooncI
is not only the author OF the compro-
misc measure fo- Cuban reciprocity. but
Of the Senate resolution authorizing
the President TO select the Panama ruutc
fo- an is;hman canal in case he shall
decide that a clca- title can be secured
and II not authorizing him to decide in
favor Of the Nica-aguan route.
Last night some of those who rep
resent the majority Republicans in the
effort to rass a bill. including Senator
AldTich. the political manager OF the
Senate Republicans. and Senator Piatt.
chairman OF the Committee on Cuban
Relations. took dinner with him. when
the situation was gone ever in detail.
Impatient for Action.
The President wants some kind of n
Cuban tariff reduction bill passed. and
also wants action on an isthmian canal
bill, and he is not too particular as to
what kind of Legislation Congress mag
in its wisdom deem best to enact. Ac-
tion is what the President wants. and
while, of course. he is not telling Con-
gress what to do he is making 1t very
plain TO the Senators that he thinks
something ought to be done and that so
far as he can control the situation some
thing must be done.
1t is no secret that the President some
time ago determined that If the pres
cnt session of Congress should adjourn
without taking action on the question
il would be his duty TO call an extra
session, and there is nothing to indicate
that he has changed his mind ON this
point
The situation in the Senate with re-
gard to proposed Cuban tariff lcgisla-
tion is this:
After long consideration of the sub
jcct. following the passage by the House
Of Representatives OF the bill making n
reciprocal reduction OF 20 per cent In
the tariff rates between Cuba and the
United States to continue until Decem-
ber /. 1903. and abolishing the differ
cntial rate on refined sugars provided
for in the present tariff law. the Com
mittce on Cuban Relations have agreed
to support compromise of the con-
ficting views Of Senators who advocate
a straight out reciprocal reduction.
without any qualifications. and those
who oppose any reduction at all.
This compromise measure was drawn
by Senator Spooner. a member of the
who was originally opposed
TO any reduction in the Cuban tariff on
the ground that there was no necessity
ior it, and that 1t would injure the beet
The Washington times., 1902-06-03

sugar Industry of Wisconsin and othc,
States
The Spooncr p!nn proposes to adop
the 20 per cent cut Of tho House bill
but TO continue 1t for five years. and t'
allow the existing diffcrcntial rate OF
refined sugar TO stand.
Inc seyen Republican members of th'
committee on Relations with Cuba have
agreed TO this proposition although al
iefst threc OF thcu, Spocner OF Wiscon
SIN. Mcmillan CT Michigan. ard Debo'
ot Kentucky. were originally opposed
to any legislation.
Following this acticn by the RcDrb-
iican members Of the committee. the Re
publican leaders and the Senate are en-
dcaVorlnS TO get all or nearly all o1
the fiftyfcur Republican Senators tc
| support the SDooncr plan as the best
| tbinS that can be adopted under the
circumstances. They have succeeded
fairly we'll in their work, hut there arc
still about twenty Republicans who IA
ror either no Cuban legislation at all or
the cdcotiGn of what is known MS the
rebate plan. providing for the payment
TO the Cuban government, out o. the
duties collected on imports from Cuba.
certain sum of morev in lieu of the
proposed reduction in the tariff rates.
Beet Sugar Representatives.
Nearly all OF these Senator's repre-
sent States largely interested in the
beet sugar industry. but strangely
enough. the most active of them, all in
opposition to the proposed legislation
advocated by the Administration and the
Republican leaders in Congress, are the
two Senators from West Virginia, a
State generally supposed to produce
mere ccaI than beet sugar.
These opposition Senators had a meet
ing in Senator Elkins' room on Saturday
and another yesterday. fer the purpose
of counting noses and to make IL sure
that they could depend upon their men
to resist the efforts of the President and
to the Spooner compromise proposition.
Mr.. Elkins in particular is more radical
in opposing the Republican program than
even Mr.. Burrows of Michigan. and that
Is saying a great deal.
Forty-five Senators constitute a ma
jcrity Of the body. as II now stands, and
the leaders are confident that at any
time should they determine to call
caucus they could get an agreement
from at least forty-five Senators to
stand by the Republican program. II is
not thought best, however. to exert too
strong n pressure just at present. for
the leaders are confident that in the
end the Republicans will be practically
unanimous, notwithstanding the ex-
pressed determination OF the opposi-
tion Senators to resist the passage OF
any bill making a reduction in the pres
ent Cuban tariff
The rebate proposition Is the most
popular of any that has been brought
forward with those Senators who claim
that a 20 per cent reduction. or any re-
duction at all, in the tariff rates would
injuriously affect the beet sugar inter-
csts. The Cuban committee. however.
and majority OF the Senators think that