davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-29
NOTICE.
1876 HOTEL STREET,

Persons needing, or knowing of those
who do need protection from physical
or moral injury, which they are not
able to obtain for themselves, may con-
suit the Legal Protection Committee Of
the Anti-Saloon League, Mcintyre
Building.
w. H. RICE, Supt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-29

Star Want ads pay at once.
'e0uo ne HBd spB luBM rms
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-29

August, 2S, 1902.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
SENATOR SCOTT GOES
PLUM FOR CONSTITUENT
7. E. Proffet to Be United Sattes Consul
at Pretoria, S. A.-Post Held by
Late AdeIbert S. Hay.

President Roosevelt yesterday assured
Senator Scott of West Virginia that he
would appoint one of the latter's constit-
uents. Mr.. !. E. Proffet. to the vacant
consulate at Pretoria. South Africa. The
prospective official was introduced to Mr.
Roosevelt.
The Pretoria consulate is the position
filed by the late Adelbert S. Hay. son of
the Secretary of State. almost until the
time of his tragic death in this country.
Young Mr.. Hay said his reason for re-
signing was the impossbility of living
during war times there on the small com
pensation provided by this Government
Now that the war is over and q return to
the customary cost of living is probable
the position becomes more desirable in
the eyes of applicants. There were nearly
100 candidates, it Is said, for this va
cancy.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
LIQUOR DEALERS TO
FIGHT HIGHER TAX
File Protest With House
Committee.
Urge in Petition That 1t Would Work
a Hardship on Deserv-
ing People.

The hotel men and liquor dealers are
up in arms. so to SPEAK, over the SEN
ate's action in raising the retail liquor
license in the District of Columbia from
$4G0 to $500 per anpum, and yesterday
the friends and attorneys of the liquor
men were much in evidence on the House
side of the Capitol.
The members Of the District subcommit-
tee of the House Appropriations Commit
tee were impOrtuned to resist the Sem
ate amendment on the ground that to
increase the liquor license from $500 to
$500 per year would be to work great
hardship on a large number of deserv-
ing people. The members of the sub
committee will be asked, it is said. to
give the Liquor Dealers Association a
hearing before the District bill is sent
to conference.
The request will be based on the
ground that they had no opportunity to
state their side of the question before
the Senate Appropriations Committee.
1t is net likely. however, that a hearing
will be granted. and the friends of the
liquor men will probably have to make
their fight on the floor of the House.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
""' *YES7ERDA VS. PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS- Senate % %
BILL TO BUY PONIES.
Representative Burke Asks Allowance
for Indian Braves.

Representative Burke of South Dakota
yesterday introduced in the House a
bill appropriating $500 to purchase
ponies and make an allowance of 5000
to certain Indian braves who in the
fall OF 1859 sacrificed their horses and
risked their lives in the rescue of sew
eral white women and children from
the White Lodge band of Sioux Indians
at the mouth of the Grand River. South
Dakota.
Among the Indians to be rewarded are
Pretty Bear, Rattling, Swift Bra
Strike the-Fire. Come Home-and- kill
the Enemy. Four Bear. Frank La
Fombeau. of the Cheyenne Agency; Fast
Walker M'dola. Red Dog, Black Eagle,
Don't Know How. Black War Cloud
Fool Dog. Walking Crane. of the Crow
Creek Agency. and Mad Bear. OF the
Standing Rock Agency
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
DISPOSITION OF CUBAN
FUNDS THE QUESTION
Resolution introduced by
Senator Teller.
Wants to Know How Much Cuban
Money Was Spent to Promote
Cuban Reciprocity.

Mr.. Teller yesterday offered resolu-
tion in the Senate directing the Secre-
tary of War tc furnish the Senate a
"full, itemized statement of all payments
made out OF the Cuban funds to any
persons or corporations for the purpose
OF promoting reciprocity between the
United States and Cuba, at any time
during the military occupation of Cuba
by the United States; and whether such
payments we're authorized and approved
by the Secretary of War"
Mr. Teller said he offered this resolu-
tIon because 1t seemed certain that it
would be impossible to secure a state
ment OF all Cuban expenditures of every
kind soon enough. He asked for its
Immediate consideration.
Mr.. Kean objected, and it went over
until today.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
NO MORE MEETINGS.
Department of Justice Bill Likely to
Go Over Until December.

It was stated yesterday that the House
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds will not have another regular
meeting during the remainder of this
session. This means that the Mercer
bill for new Department of Justice
building, and the bill for a repair mail
bag shop will go over until next Decem
be-.
Those are the only two local public
building bills now pending before the
House Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
CONFERENCE POSTPONED.
Will Be None on District Appropriation
Bill for Several Days.

District appropriation bill for. several
days. and when the bill does come up in
the House. Chairman Cannon. it was
stated last evening. will make an attack
on several of the Senate amendments,
particularly the amendment dealing
with the filtration plant.
In fact. it is asserted that Mr.. Can
non will oppose nearly every increase
made by the Senate. Whether Mr.. Can
ncn will be able to carry the House with
him in his opposition to the numerous
Senate amendments remains to be seen.
There is no question, however. but that
there will be at least several disagree
ments on the bill before it is finally ac-
cepted by the House.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
Question of Instructing
COnfereeS Causes a
Warm Debate.
NOT NEAR AN AGREEMENT
Mr.. Proctor Introduces Motion to Re-
cede From an Amendment, But 1t
Does Not Meet With Favor-Some
Facetious Remarks.

The Senate for short time yester-
day grappled with the difficult disagree
ment between the two houses of Con-
gress over the army reorganization bill
Nothing came of the matter, and the
outlook for the bill and for the restora-
tion of the entente cordiale between
the Senate and the House is still ex-
ceedingly foggy.
Mr.. Proctor's Motion.
Mr.. Proctor Rep., va, chairman Of
the Committee on Military Affairs.
moved that the Senate recede from one
of the amendments to the army appro-
priation bill which led to the con-
trcversy between the two houses as to
instructing conference committees.
He said that he did not speak for the
conference committee. but for the Com
mittee on Military Affairs. having charge
of the bill.
Mr.. Pettus Dem, Ala.) insisted that
there was no conference committee on
the bill appointed at all.
The Presiding Officer (Mr. Frye)-
The Washington times., 1902-06-17

JoiINSToN-Suddenly, Monday June 10,
1902, at $50 p. M, at residence Of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. W. H. Tindalls 2S7 II Street north-
east, A. J. JOHNSTON, aged seventy-three
Years.
Funeral from residence Wednesday, June 1s,
at s;ij a III. Solemn requiem mass at st.
Aloysius Church at a. Friends of family
re<nectiully invited to attend nj
MASoN-Suddenly, Monday. June 16. at his
residence, 1914 jefferson Street, West Wash
ngton. GEORGE ". MASON, beloved husband
of Henrietta Mason.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. el
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
MEMORIAL IN HONOR
OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
STILL IN DOUBT.
Congressman Burton's Case Put Up to
Senator Hanna.

The question whether Representative
Burton of Cleveland, Ohio. who return
ed to Washington from Hot Springs.
Va, yesterday shall remain on the tick
ct is still undecided. He will be gov
crned by the action of Senator Hanna's
friends, with regard to the demand of
the candidates that the control of this
falls campaign be taken from the county
committee. The Hanna men have not
yet said whether they intend to accept
or reject the proposition.
Mr.. Burton issued a statement yes
torday afternoon setting forth that the
candidates had no desire to dictate the
selection of campaign manager. They
aimed simply to secure the appointment
o! a manager who would be satisfactory
tG the candidates, and to the members of
all factions.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
IN MEMORIAM.
IN MEMORY OF MY MOTHER.

IN MEMORY OF MY MOTHER.
SCOTT-In sad but loving remembrance OF
nv devoted mother. JULIA SCOTT. who de-
parted this life one year ago, June l., 1901.
mournful year has vanished.
| think as the teardrops start, /
But the memory of my mother !
Is still fresh within my heart.
Ali. but then my life was saddened,
Ever since my hopes seem vain,
But this voice seems sweetly saying
Courage. dear. we shall meet again.
MI by HER son, CHARLES ". SCOTT.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
HOUSE RUSHING WORK.
To Take Up Philippines Civil Govern
ment Bill on Thursday.

without opposition the House yester-
day adopted a resolution to take
up the Philippine civil government bill
on Thursday. AS heretofore stated,
general debate VIII continue for five
DAYS. and two days will be devoted to
consideration under the five minute
rule.
During general debate the House viii
meet at II o'clock. instead of l. o'clock,
and night sessions from s until 1880
will be held.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
TAYLOR RESOLUTION
TABLED In THE House
Result Reached by a Strict
Party Vote.
No Further Information as to Her Dis
missal to Be Asked of the
War Department.

The House will take no action upon
the dismissal of Miss Rebecca u Taylor.
the young woman who was discharged
from her position in the War Depart
ment because of her public criticism of
the Administration policy in the Phil
ippines. BY a vote of l09 to 81 the
resolution introduced by Representative
Shallenberger (Dem., Neb.). calling upon
Secretary Root for additional informa-
tion as 10 the cause of Miss Taylor's dis
missel was laid upon the table. The re-
suit was reached by party vote, except
that Representative McCleary, who is
Miss Taylor's brother-in-la law; Repre-
sentative Minor of Minnesota, and Rep
resentative Bromwell Of Ohio. voted
with the Democrats against tabling the
resolution.
Before the session of the House open
ed the Committee on Reform in the
Civil Service met and agreed to report
the resolution TO the House with the
recommendation that it lie upon the ia
BILE The Republican members of the
committee voted for such a motion, and
Messrs. Shallenberger and Zenor, the
Democratic members, opposed it.
Miss Taylor in Gallery.
When Mr.. Gillett. the chairman of the
committee. later, in the House moved
to table the resolution, Miss Taylor was
in one of the galleries and listened to
the roll call which was demanded by
Representative Shallenberger. The
Democrats without exception stood by
Miss TAYLOR.
The committee had before it yester-
day part of the correspondence in he
case. including a letter from Secretary
Root to Chairman Gillett, in which he
said:
Letter From Mr. Root.
THE opportunity for explanation or
statement afforded to Miss Taylor with
express reference to section of civil
service rule was deemed by the de-
partment to be a full and substantial
compliance with the civil service law
and clearly was under the rulings of
the civil service.
NO head of a department can main-
tain effective administration If he is
obliged to depend upon the services Of
clerks who are so violently opposed to
the success OF the work in which they
are engaged that they are unable TO re-
frain from public denunciation of the
purposes of the work and public insult
to the President"
Miss Taylor's Demand.
Another letter was from Miss Taylor
to Secretary Root. in which she said:
referring to your arbitrary exercise
of unconstitutional authority as seen in
your imperial decree of June I. purport-
ing to be M dismissal from the con-
tinuance of certain duties as an employe
in the classified civil service in the War
Department. you are hereby notified that
now demand reinstatement to my posi-
tion in said service.
IF within three days ! shall not have
received from you. directly or through
an authorized subordinate, notice of my
reinstatement as demanded. | will pro-
ceed 10 take such legal action in the
premises as | may be advised herein"
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
The Amendment Defeated.
Conference on Naval Bill.

The House yesterday disagreed TO the
Senate amendments TO the naval appro-
priation bill. and asked for a confer
ence. Messrs. Foss, Dayton. and Meyer
we're appointed conferees on the part of
the House.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
PURE FOOD BILL.
Laid Aside After Brief Introductory
Speech by Mr.. McCumber.

The pure food bill came up for short
time yesterday. and Mr.. McCumber, who
has it in charge, began speech in It's
favo:.
He yielded the floor after a bries
predatory statement, when the morning
hour expired.
The bill vii! not come up today, as
Mr.. Perkins viii begin TO speak on the
canal bill Immediately after the routine
morning business.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
BEET SUGAR "LWSURGENTS'
EXPECT TO STAND FIRM
HOUSE TO MEET AT NIGHT.
Two Sessions for Consideration of In
dian Affairs.

Just before the adjournment yester-
day the House adopted a resolution Of
fered by Mr.. Sherman (Rep., n. v to
morrow night.
1t will be for the purpose of consid-
ering measures relative to Indian af-
ia irS
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
HOUSE VOTES TO HONOR
PRISON SHIP MARTYRS
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
Conference Committee Takes Measure
Up for Discussion.

The sundry civil appropriation bill was
the first time. 1t was passed by the Sen
ate early in May. but the press of busi-
ness since that time has prevented the
conferees from taking it up before.
The bill is chiefly interesting locally
because of the provision contained max
ing appropriation for a Hall of Records
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-The man who had the 500
bill changed into five 500 bills at Riggs Bank
save himself trouble by depOsitinG same with
the cashier. mi
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
GRIEVANCE AGAINST HOUSE
DISCUSSED IN SEWA TIE

There has been no conference commit
tee appointed yet.
Mr.. Foraker Rep, Ohio) inquired
whether any action had been taken by
the committee appointed to confer with
the committee On the part of the House
as to rules governing conferences.
Not Prepared to Report.
Mr.. spooner Rep.. Wis., stated that
the committee spoken of by Mr.. Fora
ker had no relation whatever TO the bill.
1t was not conference committee on
the bill. Its Iabors had not been con-
cluded; and it was not prepared at this
time to make any report.
Mr.. Proctor said that he hoped, and
had reason to believe that, if his mo-
tion were adopted. it would lead to a
satisfactory result; and he hoped that
the Senator from Ohio (Alr Foraker)
would be appointed as one OF the con-
ferees on the bill.
Mr.. Foraker disclaimed any desire
to confer on 4 bill where he could not
have a conference, and he asked Mr.
Proctor whether he had any assurance
that the conference committee would
be allowed to confer.
Mr.. Proctor hestated before making
reply, and then he said slowly that
he had reason to believe that a salts
factory conference could be had on the
other two amendments.
Mr.. Foraker said that the matter was
not made one whit better by Mr.. Proc
tors motion, but was made a good deal
worse. He was not disposed TO recede
from any OF the Senate amendments that
we're involved. He was bellicose enough
:0r that.
Hold Out Olive Branch.
Mr.. Allison rep, Iowa., chairman
OF the Committee on Appropriations,
said he saw no great trouble in adopt
irg Mr.. Proctcr's suggestion, and he
Continued on Third Page.)
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
LONDON DOCK BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Amendment of Mr.. Hoar
Rejected.
Considerable Discussion Caused, But 1t
Was Defeated by Over
whelming Vote.

The London dock bill. which has been
discussed for several days by the Sen
ate, was passed yesterday. after some
debate.
Ny. Nelson. in charge Of the bill, and
Mr.. McCumber. addressed the Senate,
replying to the various objections made
to the bill. and explaining and advocat-
ing its purposes. Mr.. Nelson declared
that the amendment offered on Saturday
by Mr. Hoar, to the effect that the ship
per should be held responsible for all the
legal expenses that the steamship COM
pany might be compelled to pay on the
cargo, would absolutely destroy the
bill, and take the heart out OF it
Mr.. Ha,a's Amendment.
Mr.. GalIinEer asked Mr.. Nelson wheth-
er he would accept Mr.. Hale's amend
ment, restricting the operation of the
bill to the port of London.
Mr. Nelson replied that the bill was
aimed only at iniquitous charges in the
port of London: but he had doubts
whether. if the bill we're limited to one
port. it would be held valid in law.
Mr.. Hale remarked that if the bill
could not stand with such an amend
ment as that offered by Mr.. Hoar, it
must be an extreme, drastic, and uu-
reasonable bill, and one that never
ought TO pass.
The Amendment Defeated.
After further colloquy the vote was
taken on Mr. Hoar's amendment, which
reads as follows:
Provided. that nothing in this act
shall prevent the carrier from stipulat-
ing for the reimbursement 70 him, by
the shipper or consignee. OF any charge
which he may be lawfully compelled to
pay, or for compensation for any SER
vice which he may agree to render"
The amendment was rejected; yeas,
.; nays, sc.
The bill was then passed.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
SPEECHES FAVORING
THE PANAMA ROUTE
PETIT SHIP SUBSIDY
DEFEATED IN HOUSE
Measure Fails to Pass - Mr.. Stevens
Wanted to Favor American Bot
toms in Philippines Trade.

An unsuccessful effort was made in
the House yesterday. under suspension
of the rules, TO pass bill called up
q discrimination Of 10 per cent in favor
of American n-built vessels upon con-
tracts for carrying Government sup
plies to the Philippines.
The Democrats detected in his prop
osition a petit ship subsidy scheme. and
vigorously opposed it. The fight on the
measure was conducted by Mr.. Clayton
OF Alabama. and as it required two
thirds vote. under suspension of the
rules, he succeeded in accomplishing its
defeat
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
Opposed by Mr.. Slayden.

The bill was also opposed by Mr.. Slay-
den Dem, Tex.), Mr.. Cochran Dem,
MOI, and = number of others.
Mr. Clayton declared that any mem
her who could vote for the measure
could vote for the ship subsidy bill.
which passed the Senate several months
ago.
Mr.. Stevens is one of the Republicans
who opposed the ship subsidy measure,
Lut he advocated the passage CT this
bill. He said there were about 10000
tons of supplies that thJ Government,
for purposes of safety and security,
transported in private vessels to the
Philippine Islands, and If permitted to
offer this 10 per cent additional to
American vessels three lines would b'
established at once-one from New
York, one from San Francisco, and one
from Seattle.
Opposed Ship Subsidy.
While not favoring ship subsidy. Mr..
Stevens was willing to vote this $4,000
to secure the immediate establishment
Of these American lines.
He said on :he first OF July, 1904. the
navigation laws of the United States
would apply to the Philippine trade, so
that this bill was only anticipating the
then rrpulsory employment of Ameri-
can vessels in that trade by two years.
On division the bill failed to re-
ooiye the required two-thirds vote and
was lost.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
AppropriateS 100000 for
Erection of Monument
at Ft. Greene Park.
new YORK TO AID THE PROJECT
Victory One for Empire State Delega-
tion - Success Achieved Only After
Years of Effort - To Be Work of
Tribute.

After many years OF effort, the mem
bers of the New York city delegation
succeeded yesterday in having the House
pass a joint resolution appropriating
100000 for the erection OF a monument
in Fort Greene Park, borough of Brook
lyn, n. Y, to the memory of the prison
ship martyrs of the Revolution.
The measure provides that there shall
be raised by private subscription and
public appropriations by the State and
city OF New York an additional 100000
before the money is paid over out of
the Treasury. The plans for the mOnu-
ment are to be approved by the Secre-
tary of War, the governor of the State
of New York, and the mayor of the
city of New York.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
By Unanimous Vote.

The resolution was introduced early in
the session by Representative Fitzgerald
of Brooklyn, and was called up yester-
day by Representative Mcclellan from
the Committee on Library. After a
brief statement by him, the resolution
was passed without division.
According to the preamble of the reso
luton as written by MIR. Fitzgerald
nearly 10000 patriot soldiers and sail
ors of the colonial forces In the Revolu
tion perished upon English prison ships
in New York harbor from neglect, priva-
ton, and disease, incident to their inn
prisonment, as many as fi,GG6 having
died on a single hulk.
The remains were buried in trenches
on Long Island shore, where the tide
soon swept the bones OF hundreds OF
them into the sea. In 1908 all OF the
bones still remaining were gathered by
the Tammany Society of New York and
inferred in a vault on a plot OF ground
then known as Jackson's farm, and now
part OF the borough of Brooklyn.
No Monument to Dead.
Sixty-fve years later the authorities
of the city of Brooklyn removed the
bones to Fort Greene Park. which over
looks that portion of the bay in which
the prison ships were anchored. No
monument at present marks their rest
ing place, and no inscription commem-
crates their virtues, their sufferings, or
their death.
A movement has been inaugurated by
the Daughters OF the Revolution and the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
in which the Sons of the Revolution and
the Sons of the American Revolution are
expected TO share. TO erect monument
in Fort Greene Park above the ashes
OF these martyrs, and the purpose Of Mr..
Fitzgerald's resolution is to carry out
their plans.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17

Continued on Third Page.)
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
UNDERTAKERS.

w. R. SPEARE,
UNDERTAKEN AND EMBALMER,
$40 ST. v. W
Everything strictly flrst-class on the most rea-
sonable terms.
Telephone call, Main 3iO
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
Hold Out Olive Branch.

= Continued on Third Page.)
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
DIED..

Continued on Third Page.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
WALTER E. PETRYs RECITAL.
Fine Program TO Be Given Monday
Evening in Sedgwick Music Hail.

-.
~. e5S WIN "sS'C nan.
-, 'lis Is tne program To be
- - g' Nl',i','ay eFenins ~ the Sedgwick
80 i-si'' '1 -df- Naiier H. Fetry. the
SV15 C"easo pianist. who has been Sc
cured -lor concert here.
PART i.
Polonaise-Op. Is. No 800. ChoDin
Norwogian Bridal Procession C~e1g
Bustle of Spring ............... Sindine
Polonaise-Op. 81 No. ...... CY,oni9
PART IT
Spinning song fra7, r,f,-.,- r,...-s.
,no3 '-'- l'"NNn-
S Si. song ;----..--.......--...,. Brahms
Ca~nivsI I5,.s1I-s ''a,,TNel1a
.-'.'.--'-'-'- SehNiil''n
1AhA lti.
1'.e $3.50 --...---..-..-. SchGmann
ht1oa Up -. No- l3 .-.-.---.--... Chopin
L-eu'e Np- - No ..-....-.-.... Chopin
schefZo flaJ Minor -.-....-.... Chopin
PART ~.
You're 3rd Cello suite ...... 4s,.b
BaIade No. .-,,-..-,
Berceuse ,-1,,,i,.
Grand NaiSe de concert. 81
..... 1,-i,.,,l-,--.--.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
Rug Department

Brussels. Velvets, Body Brussels and AK
minister Rugs from the sofa sizes TO the
larger sizes for rooms. halls and office
at attractive prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
Shades of Every Size

W care prepared TO make Roller Window
Shades of every size and color. best of
material, rollers and workmanship.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04

+ + Z Z 3 3 = Z : 3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04

T II Z Z +
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04

me following IS the program To he
played Monday evenihg az the Sedgwick
Music han 10y ar. Walter T.. Petrv. the
young Chicago pianist who has been Sc
cured. FOR "a concert here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04

'sFss. 20 Per week O., s.ss 0.l.s.s. %. p. w..