davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
CLOSE TO DANGER LINE
SENATOR'S WELLINGTON AND M,CO-
MAS NEARLY REPEAT TILL
MAN-M'LAURIN SCENE
Wellington Practically Calls His
Colleague Falsifier, and Is
Called to Order by the
President.

-GASHINGTCN, Feb. 24--The senate
today very nearly witnessed a repetition
OF the strenuous scene of Saturday be-
tween Tillman and NcLaurini during a
very dcl1lish debate between Senators
Wellington and McComas, of Maryland
Mr. Wellington, evidently laboring un-
der excitement, angrily replied to some
statements made during todays debtae
by his colleague, Mr. McComas. These
statements, he said, had cast doubt upon
his (Wellington's) truth and veracity, bat
he insisted that Mr.. McComas' recolIec-
ton did not serve him well.
''He is,'' said Mr. Wellington, so ig-
norant upon this question that he ought
not to speak upon it, or his statements
We're untrue
He explained that while Mr. McComas
accompanied him in his call upon the
late president, he was not within hear
ing Of all of the conversation, and did
not know what had been said He as
serted that the president (NIcKinley) did
make the promises to him he had stated
previously he had made. 81 believe"
said he, that the president meant at
that time to carry out those promises.
but because of sinister and malign in
fluences he was forced to abandon them
and to drift.
i do not stand alone in this matter,
and my colleague in so assailing nv
veracity assailed that of another senator
The same promises were made to him as
We're made to me. He is on the floor
now, declared Mr.. Wellington. pounding
his Gesk emphatically, cor was a few
minutes ago, if [ was not mistaken"
After referring to a visit to President
mckinley by Gen. Agnus, Of Baltimore,
ana himself Mr.. Wellington, speaking with
dehberation and emphasis said: 'T de-
sire to be within the rules Of the senate.
viii say this. If any colleague at any
time will reiterate outside of this cham
Der what he has said in this
chamber, then will tell him
will not say in this chamber because
q senatorial dignity, because of par
liamentary rules, that he utters a cow
ardly and malicious falsehood.,
Mr.. Frye the president pro tenn. order
ed Mr.. Wellington to take his seat. The
Maryland senator complied.
Mr. Hoar made the point Of order that
Mr. Wellington was out of order in using
the language he had used
Mr.. Frye sustained the point CT order
and the incident seemed to close at that
point.
Mr. McComas (Ndd.) said his colleague
(Mr. Wellington had said that he WeI-
lngton) had been given assurances by
President Mckinley that the United
States did not propose to hold the Philip
pines as colonies He referred to Mr..
Wellington's desertion from the Repub-
lican party, but was interrupted by Mr..
Il object" said the latter, ''to my col
leagues words concerning my desertion
from the Republican party"
Mr.. McComas said he accepted the OBJ
lection, and continued. He said he had
been present at the conference between
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
1T SOUNDS SCIENTIFIC.

There is an old negro in WASHINGTON
VINO believes that the art of healing is a
gift not to be acquired A friend who
knew his point of view recently ATTEMPT
ed to draw him out. .
You say you're a natural doctor. In
Gle Enos; now what would you recon-
mend in case of ague?'
uncle Enos leaned on his broom in ST.
when he spoke it was with the calm as
surance of an oracle
De bss' medicine for de ague would
be an eftiorescent powder to puff out de
skin is drawed tight over de bones. and
de ague begins to shrink it, de bones is
ges nachelly painful an achefuI. sab.
But de eff1orescent powder-it fizz an
llzz inside an puff out de skin, and OBJ
Viate de difficulty in a shot time sahI,
New York Times.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
PROVISIONS OF THE BILL.
American Imports Must Pay Same
nutr ns OfE,ar NntinnS, Cnndr

American Imports Must Pay Same
Duty as Other Nations Goods.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 24.-The
Philippines tariff bill as passed by the
senate today provides that articles i'm
ported into the Philippine archipelago
from the United States shall be required
to pay the duties levied against them by
the Philippine commission and paid on
like articles imported into the archipelago
from foreign countries; that articles inn
ported into the United States from the
Philippines shall pay, a duty of IS per cent
of the rates fixed by the Dingley law,
less any export taxes paid upon the arti-
cles sent from the Philippine archipelago
as required by the Philippine commits
sion. All articles now imported free into
the United States shall be hereafter ex-
empt from export duty imposed in the
Philippines
The bill eXempts the commerce passing g
between the United States and the Phil
ippines from the operation Of the naviga-
ton laws of the United States until Jan.
l, 1904, and authorizes the Philippine COM
mission to issue licenses to craft now en-
gagged in lghterage or exclusively harbor
business, provided such craft are built
in the United States or in the Philippines
and owned by citizens of the United
States or by inhabitants of the Philippine
islands. The duties and taxes collected in
pursuance of this act shall be paid into
the treasury of the Philippine islands and
used for their benefit
All articles manufactured in bonded
warehouses of imported materials or of
! materials subject to internal revenue tax,
when shipped from the United States to
the Philippines shall be exempt from the
internal revenue and all taxes paid upon
such articles shipped to the Philippine ISL
ands since Nov. Is, 1901, shall be re-
funded.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25

Filipinos, and the Republican party, he
said, would see that these oblls3a tons
were discharged.
Mr.. Culberson, Of Texas, SAID the DEM
ocratic party maintained that trade be-
tween the United States and the Phil
ippines should be free and that ultimate
ly independence should be granted to the
Filipinos. He asserted that the policy of
the Republican party was dictated by the
trusts
Mr.. Lodge said the time had come for
the senate to restore It's debates to a
high plane He felt 1t was possible to
discuss the Philippine questions without
senators calling each other names.
within week. he added, I'VE have
heard a dead president charged with be-
ing guilty of deceiving one senator and
of bribing another and treating the Fill
pinos inhumanly'
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
BILKED STATE TREASURER.
Custodian Of Iova's Funds Done b
Grocer.

Custodian Of Iovya's Funds Done by
Grocer.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Feb. 24-Gil-
bert S. Gilbertson and his business part
ner have filed a petition in voluntary
bankruptcy against Thomas Crenshaw,
a former grocer here, who disappeared
days prior to his disappearance they sold
the Crystal Lake QoWa) bank to him,
but received no cash at the time having
extended him credit for the purchase
money. They further allege that he I'M
mediately took possession of the bank
induced the cashier to issue to him a
number of certificates of deposit aggre I,
eating over $20,A00, and then fled He is
alleged to have obtained some money
from the Omaha National bank on por-
tion of the certificates as collateral Sc
curity. Mr.. Gilbertson is state treasurer
of Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.

Bcston-Arrived: Ultonia, Liverpool
Halifax-Arrived: Tunisian, Liverpool,
for St. John, n. B.
Glasgow-Arrived: sarmatian, Boston.
London-Arrived: Teenkai, Seattle, Yo-
Plymouth-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm der
Bremen.
Malta-Arrived: Celtic. New York, via
FEEnchal etc. Con cruise).
New Y0I'5-Arrived: La Champagne,
Havre; Rotterdam, Rotterdam.
Havre-Arrived: Steamer La Gascogne,
New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
State Of Minnesota,
Department OF Insurance.
~ DO


Whereas, The National Surety Insur-
ance Company a corporation organized
under the laws of New York, has fully
complied with the provisions of the laws
of this state. relative to the admission
and authorization of insurance compa-
nies of it's class,
Now, Therefore, I. the undersigned. IN
surance Commissioner do hereby ernpov-
er and authorize the said above named
Company to transact its appropriate bust
ness Of Fidelity and Surety insurance in
the state Of Minnesota, according to the
laws thereof, until the thirty-first day of
January, A. D. 1853, unless said authority
be revoked or otherwise legally ternoi-
mated prior thereto.
In Testimony whereof. 1 have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal
at st. Paul, this 31st day of January.
A. d. 1902.
ELMER H. DEARTH.
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25

the president and Mr.. Wellington, and
he denied emphatically that the presi-
dents promise had not been kept 1t
was absurd in his colleague, he asserted
for him to makS Such a charge. He re-
gretted, he said, sarcasticaIly, that Mr..
Wellington had forgotten the details of
the conference
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
FAMILY'g NARROW ESCAPE.
Engineers Strength Saves Lives OF
Wife and Children.

NATION. ILL.,. Feb 24-By a feat Of
almost incredible strength l.. E. Kennep,
a Big Four engineer, saved the lives of
himself and family early this morning
The residence caught fire and when the
family awoke the roof had fallen in and
escape by the doors was cut off and the
windows were securely nailed down. In
desperation Kennep se1zed large trunk
Of 500 pounds and hurled it through the
window. Then he lowered his wife and
children to safety. He himself was near
ly asphyXlated before escaping. A few
minutes thereafter the entire structure
collapsed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
New PaynesviIIe Ptck-rns.

NEW PAYNESVILLE Mimi. Feb %
Mrs H. r. O'Brien died at her home
In this village at an early hour this
morning Of lung fever and heart failure
1he funeral will be held on Tuesday
morning from ST Louis church. Rev
rather Pfeiffer, of Eden Valley officiat-
ing.
The Washington and Lincoln meeting.
held at the Methodist church last even
ang was very largely attended
w A. Huntington and M s. Elliott
nave built large ice house at Koronis
Park; and are having the same filled
Tor the use of the cottagers at that sum
mer resort
LOUIS schwartz has purchased the farm
OF George w. Van Worst.
Rallroad statistics are ALWAYS interest
-liS, American roads carried during 1900
SapouL aL sixty million passengers. In the
North Atlantic seaboaTd states the trayel
was the heaviest. The Middle West came
next and the travel between Lake Mich
lgan (ChlcagO) and the Mississippi River
-lot. Paul and Minneapolis has grown tn
very pronounced proportion of the To-
tdI 1hls condition has been emphasizes IL
ny L4e constantly growing tendency of
l!le western people to travel and bv I'M
flEaled facilities furnished bv Western
Fallroa0S. Take, for example lie 5io-
neer Limited trains of the Miiwankee
Io2d-nothing in the way of passenger
equipment on this continent appr09 ches
1hem. ~ "a O1i0'
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
rather Mixed

Cassidy-Man, we're drunk.
Casey-'Tis a lie we're snaiin, Coss;d,,
Aed not dare to say that me if OF was
CassIdy-Iv ye wuz sober yed have s.nse
enough to know We wuz drunk.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1901
Risks Premiums
Written. Received.
Fidelity and surety .$1s, ,921 $50. 90 $S2.5 81
Amount at
Losses Losses Risk End
Paid. Incurred. Of Year.
surety ....sl2, 1870 $1OO47 SO $24 4sS8o OF. 90
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
FRUITS AND FLOWERS.

In setting out an orchard keep to-
gether all trees of the same variety.
Good garden soil is good for pot
plants, but can be improved by the ad-
ditlon of leaf mold.
Weak rosebushes may often be mado
to grow by giving them an occasional
watering with liquid manure.
One advantage with small fruits In
that they can be made to furnish q
supply long before trees come into bear
ing
In planting border don't plant every
thing in rows. A row Of hollyhocks,
for instance, isn't half as attractive as
irregularly placed groups that break
the outline.
With pot plants In general way too
little water is better than too much.
The dropping leaves indicating drought
are more easily remedied than yellow
leaves the result OF being kept too
wet.
In preparing pots for plants the
pieces of broken pots or crockery In the
bottom should never be omitted, az
without proper drainage the soil be-
comes sour, the plants langulsh and
the leaves become yellowish.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
AN ORDINANCE

To construct local sewer in and along
Ohio street, from Adolph avenue to
the easterly end thereof.
Be it ordained by the Council of the
City of Akron, State of Ohio:
Section 1. Two-thirds of all the
members elected thereto concurring,
that the construction of local sewer
in and along Ohio street, from Adolph
avenue to the easterly end thereof, be
proceeded with under a resolution to
construct the same, adopted October
90, 1902, and in accordance with the
plans, profile and specifications relat.
ing to said Improvement on file in the
office OF the City Civil Engineer.
That the cost and expense of said
sewer shall be assessed upon all the
lots and lands and parcels thereof
abutting, and such adjacent and con.
tiguous and other benefited lots ana
lands and parcels thereof to be assess
ed, and limited to the special benefits
conferred thereby.
Said assessment shall in no case ex.
coed $500 per foot front.
Said assessment shall be payable in
three (S) equal, annual installments,
and bonds shall be issued in anticipaa
tion of the collection of the same.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take eff.
feet and be. in force from and after its
passage and legal publication.
Recommended by the Board of City
Commissioners. ea.
CHAs. H. ISBELL, Clerk.
Passed Nov. II, 1902
]. w. SEIDELL,
President City Council.
CHAS. H. ISBELL.
City Clerk. 4
Nov. "a, 25. '-'~-, ,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
BREWSTER INJURED.

Alf Brewster, the Akron boy who
plays quarterback ON Cornell, was hurt
in practice Saturday and may not be
able to play in the Cornell-Pennsyl-
vania game on Thanksgiving day. He
got beneath the pile in a scrimmage
and his shoulder was hurt. His prob
able absence from the game Is causing
much anxiety at Cornell, according to
a dispatch. Brewster is the greatest
quarterback in the east, with the pos
sible exception of DAILY, Of West
Point.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
NEARING THE END.

Thursday will see the end of the foot,
hall season. From the present outlook
there will be only one more game
played here. That will be the East Ak.
ron-Canton game, This game promises
to be the hottest game of the year. Can,
ton has not been making great blow
like shelby but they have been quietly
plugging along and have not lost a
game this season. 1t is said that they
are stronger than Shelby. While there
Is little doubt among the lovers of the
sport here hut that East Akron will
win, the team nevertheless will be Civ.
en- a hard practice this week and Coach
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
WHY BARNEY is THANKFUL.

WHY BARNEY is THANKFUL.
Plttsburg, Pa, Nov. 24.-President
Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg Base
ball club, asked today what he had to
be thankful for on this glad Thanksgiv-
ing occasion, said: II am thankful for
having won the pennant the second
time. am thankful for having such an
appreciative public to play to-people
who appreciate good ball playing and
who support the same. am thankful
for the continued existence Of the
American league with It's eocentrlcities,
uncertainties, etc. 1t makes good
foil, n clever background against which
the open and aboveboard dealings of
the old National LEAGUE stand out in
bold relief. am thankful that the Ma
tionnl league is today in stronger shape
than ever before in its history"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
AKRoN--oFFIcIAL.
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE
OF tie City OF Akron, Ohio, authoriz.
ing the issuing Of bonds in anticipa'
ton Of the collection of special as
sessments. for the construction of a
main trunk sewer in sewer district
number four.
Sec. l. Be 1t ordained by the Coun
Gil Of the City of Akron, Ohio, two,
thirds of all the members elected
thereto concurring, that the Mayor
and Clerk Of said city, in the manner
provided by chapter two, of division
nine, of title twelve, of part first, OF
tho Revised Statutes Of Ohio, be and
they are hereby authorized and EN-
powered to Issue bonds of said city
for the purpose of providing fund
for the immediate payment of the
cost and expense of constructing g
main trunk sewer In sewer district
number four, to the amount of $4,O0t
and In the denominations and payable
at the times following, to wit:
Two bonds Of $500 each, payabl,
I'M one year from date.
Two bonds Of $500 each, payable II
two years from date.
Two bonds of $500 each, payable II
three years from date
Two bonds of $500 each, payable II
four years from date.
Sec. q That the said bonds shall b,
dated January II. 1902; shall express
upon their face the name and mum
ber of the sewer, together with tn,
number Of the district for which the,
are issued: shall cite the Stat
law and the City Ordinance au
thorizing their issue; shall bear
rate of interest not exceeding 3 pel
cent. per annum payable semi-an
nually; shall be signed by the Mayor
and City Clerk and shall have af
fixed thereto the corporation sea
OF the City of Akron; shall have in
terest coupons attached duly slgne,
by the City Clerk, and shall be pay
able, both principal and interest, a
the National Park Bank, New Yorl
City, and shall be sold under tn
direction Of the Committee on Financ
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
Bought Nellie Nichols.

l.. III. Horner, of West Thornton at.
has bought Nellie Nichols, the Barber
ton PAGER with mark Of 2:19. The
mare was owned by AL Cox and was
entered In the races at Rockport this
fall. She failed to get inside the money
although she finished second in the last
heat, and Mr.. Cox brought her back to
Barberton and offered her for sale.
Mr.Horner said Friday that he would
not campaign the mare but would keep
her simply for his own driving She is
five years old
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24


DIR. HausIick once asked Schumann
how he got on with Wagner.
mot at ALL" replied schumann; "for
me Wagner is impossible. Doubtless
he Ia very clever man, but he talks
too fast-one cannot get word in."
Some time after, in an interview
which Hauslick had with Wagner. al.
lusion was made to schumann.
with schumann," said Wagner, ''it
Is impossible to arrive at an under
standing. He says nothing. Some
years ago on my return from Paris
called upon him to talk of operas, con-
certs, composers and other interesting
matters with which had become ac-
quainted. Schumann looked at me
stolidly, or rather he looked into space,
without saying word. Faith, took
leave Of him almost Immediately. He
10 an impossible man."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
C. Il. MARTIN
Hamilton Building
2O5 South Howard St.

goal but failed. Hiram on her own 30
yard line tried u fake punt but lost 10
yards. Buchtel got the ball. Pitl1in
circled right end for 5 yards. Parshall
circled left end and by clever lodging
planted the porcine behind Hiram's
goal line. Weary kicked goal. Score:
Buchtel @, Hiram o. Time Is minutes.
When the teams lined up again Mi
hills caught the kickoff, but was unable
to advance it. Fitchthorne was good
for yards. A quarterback kick by
Weary to Parshall netted Buchtel
20 more, Buchtel carried the ball
steadily down the field, stopping now
and then for a fall in the mud pud-
dies. A brilliant run OF 90 yards by
Pitkin, who made three yards after
being tackled, and n buck by Weary
gave Buchtel her second touchdown
Weary kicked goal. Score: Buchtel
-, imam ". iiiHG q hhIuteS.
SECOND HALE.
Hiram played desperately in the sec
ond half. Weary was forced to punt
and Hudson returned the ball 30 yards
before he was downed. Hiram carried
the ball slowly down the field, Buch-
tells light line slowly giving way.
Within the 5-yard line Buchtel made
a gallant stand, and three bucks were
necessary for Hiram to push Schultz
over. Hudson kicked goal. Score:
Buchtel IL, Hiram6. Time 10 minutes,
Weary kicked off and after few
scrimmages Hiram f,mbled and little
Krager was on the ball like fash.
Weary then kicked pretty goal from
placement, the ball just clearing the
bar. Score, Buchtel II, Hiram @.
Buchtel--l7. HjromG
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
AKRON OFFICIAL.

Of the City Council, at not less than
their par value.
Sec. 3. That upon the sale OF said
bonds, the proceeds thereof shall be
placed In the city treasury, and said
assessments and all portions thereof
when collected, shall be applied to
the payment OF said bonds and inter-
est thereon as the same shall become
due, and to no other purpose what
soeyer.
Sec. 4. That the faith and credit
of the City of Akron are hereby
pledged for the payment of both
principal and interest Of said bonds
a. maturity.
Sec. S. This ordinance shall take
effect and be In force from and after
its passage and legal publication
Passed Nov. II, 1902.
j. w. sEIDELL.
Pres. City Council.
CHAS. H. rSBELL.
City Clerk.
Nov. "a, 25.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
AKRON MARKETS.

These prices furnished daily by 4
Kryde. & Sons.)
BUYING PRICES.
Wheat new, 70, II.
Wheat, old, 70, II. :
Rye, per bu., 4S to so.
Corn, new, % and 80.
Timothy seed, per bu., S1.5O to 81,
Glover seed, Ter bu.. 81 to $5
Hay, baled, so to $12.5O.
Straw. baled, $5 to Sc.
New Oats, 81 to "a.
New Oats. 82c.
+ SELLING PRICES.
Middlings, per cwt., $1.1O to $1.40.
Hay, per cwt-, 70 to 80.
New Oats, 80 to 40.
Corn, new, per bu., 80 to 45.
Bran, per cwt., 80.
Straw, per bale. 4Oc. Soc
Glover seed, $5.2b to SO.
Timothy seed, 50 to 1925.
Crhese prices furnished daily By
Jas. Christy Jr. & Coz
Green calf hides, No !, per lb. &c.
Green beef hides, No. 1, per h., 615c
to 7c.
sheep pelts. 40 to ooc.
Tallow per 10, 81.
s. BUYIEG PRICES. .
(These prices furnished daily " Neiau
Brothers.l
Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz. 25.
Chickens, live. per H., 1O1a.
Butter, creamery, per h., 24c.
Potatoes, new, per bu., Soc.
RETAIL PRICES.
Eggs, strictly fresh per doz. Doc.
Chickens, dressed per lb., 16c.
Butter, creamery, per h., &c.
Potatoes, new, per peck, 1Sc.
These prices furnished daily by
Armour & Co.
Dried beef, 101a to 13.
Skinned ham, 1lA.
California hams, 10.
Bacon, 151a to 16.
Sugar cured ham, 1914 to 1874.
Compound lard. in tierces, 7M.
Simon pure lard, In tierces, 121s.
Country kettle lard, tn herces, 115s.
90 lb. tubs, Nc over tiercea
Dressed calves, 91a to 107a.
Dressed beef, TIC to 9hc.
Dressed hogs, ~ to 8.
Cattle, live, 31ac to 51ac.
Lambs, dressed. 9-10
Hogs, live, 61ac to 7c.
Lamb, live, AZ to s.