davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
SAYS SUGAR TRUST
Is BEHIND 1T
Mr.. OXnard Declares Mr.. Havemeyer to Be
the Chief Instigator of the Cuban
Free Sugar Scheme.

Representative Of American sugar, who
are protesting against the proposed reciD-
rocaI relations with Cuba were heard this
morning by the Ways and Means Com
miltee.
Before M Henry T. Oxuard. president
OF the American Beet Sugar Association.
addressed the committee the Cuban Com
missioner, M Place, stated that the
Cuban sugar planters would willingly ac-
cep5 any concession the eommiJtee would
be pleased 10 give.
Mr.. Oznard said the proposition 10 re-
duce the tariff on Cuban sugar was moth
ing more nor less than secret movement
in favor Of the American Sugar TrJsL
OF Benefit to Nobody.
1Ir. Oxnard said a reduction Of % per
cent on Cuban sugar would De OF no bene-
fJ 10 the Cuban sugar planters nor The
American consumer. He also denie3-.h
there was beet sugar trust
He 5ezied that he had made a tentative
agreement with Cuban planters for q re-
bate on sugar, ard declared that there
was no beet sugar trust, as there was no
exist in eleven States. lvr either buying
CT selling. nCr any community Of interest.
Havemeyer Chief InstIEntor-
Mr.. Oxnard denounced II o. Havemeyer
the president OF the American Sugar Re
duiug Company. as the ~iustigator-in-
chief OF all this Cuban free sugar
scheme"
Cuba was better Of today than under
Spanish rule. he said. and he presented
twenty-seveu reasons for making this
statement Among them were the reduc-
ton in duties. export and import. santa
ton, relief from S300.CG0c30 debt to
Spain. etc. including freedom and indie
peadence with a guarantee Of peace
Mr. Oxuard was closely questioned by
members Of the committee ia regard 20
the benefit TO the Sugar Trust Of the diff
ferential duty on refined sugars. He re-
piled that if the trust could get its raw
sugar free and hold the tariff on refined
sugar it would increase its profits
Questions by Representative Swanson
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
BUSINESS TIED
UP TN BOSTON
Freight Handlers Out on a
Sympathetic Strike.
RAILROADS SERIOUSLY AFFECTED
Strike VIII DiScommodc Those Who
signed Recent Agreement rs
Well n Those Who Did Not.

BOSTON. Jan. 22-Twelvc hundred
freight handlers in Boston went on a
strike this morning
This VIII practically tie up every rail-
road running into this city unless the
strike is broken o. settlement is ef-
fected.
The strike is q sympathetic move Of the
Allied Freight Handlers Council and is
designed 20 assist two hundred teamsters
who would not sign an agreement regard
iE- hours Of work and wages.
Most OF lhe employers OF the teamstcrs
signed tbe agreement The strike Of al
the freight handlers VIII discoumode
those who signed. as Wen as those Who
did not
business viii be suspended In large
= 70 or Boston until the strike is ended.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
Dramatic Episode Planned
for Territories.
new HEIICO And ARIZONA ANGRY
Representatives to ShOWHOW
Statehood Is Wanted.
READY TO FACE ISSUE
Arguments Advanced in Behalf Of
the Observation-Disclosures Denied
People Affected, Il Il Claimed.

The delegates in Congress from New
Mexico. Oklahoma and Arizona are medi-
Eating a dramatic exit from the House Of
Representative. They are all desperate
" in earnest in their determination TO
secure the admission Of all the Territories.
They are all hopeful Of success. but are
not wholly unDrepared for failure Dele
gate b s Rcdcy Of New Mexico said this
morning:
If the House Of Representatives fails
10 pass the admission bills and thus does
rank injustice to the people Of the Terri
tories you may look to see the three dele
gates advance 10 the bar Of the House
together and resign their commissions.
This is the only fitting protest we could
make against the great wrong done to our
constituents"
ROdey a Determined Fighter.
Delegate Rodey is serving his first
term. but he has already established q
reputation as a determined fighter in the
House. The other delegates, Messrs.
Smith Of Arizona and Flynn OF Oklahoma,
nave AtNh AhA4A4tAtAA IL IA X lA tLlF MUSE
for years. Mr.. Smith PASSED the Arizona
bill through the House IN the last Demo-
cratic Congress.
Would he a Remarkable Episode.
Such an exit as is suggested by Dele
gate Rodey would be a rather remarkable
episode, but there IS little reason to
doubt that all three would, under those
circumstances. be re-clocteJ.
The last delegate from Territory 10
resign his seat rs q protest was Delega-e
Joseph l. Rawlins. of Utah. who was very
much dispIeased with President CIeve-
land. His resignation was not accepted.
however, and he served his term. lie is
now United States Senator from Utah. but
fl is not believed that his opinion Of Mr.
= Cleveland has improved any since 1855.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
0'D0WD BEATS HIS
AGED MOTHER
Judge KimbalI Holds Him for
Mental Examination.
DEALERS IN BAD EGGS FREED

Robert E ODowd. about thirty years
Of age. was today committed 10 the work
house on charge OF disorderly conduct
ana Judge kimhalI ordered that an exam
ina,ion as 20 his sanity be made.
The mother of O'DovG. a woman sixty
five years OF age. said that Der son beat
her and wrecked her m-uitare last night
Dealers La Bad Eggs.
William II. Farrell and Bernard VIII
liams. hucksters, Who were yesterday
fined 50 each 10y Judge Ki-abau in the
Police Court on charge OF selling uu-
wholesome eggs were in court again to-
day on q similar charge.
Yesterday it. was said Farrell and VIII
liams sold TO "a cafe nineteen dozen foul
eggs. and today if was alleged they sold
another Restaurant keeper twenty-five
dozen OF The same lot Farrell and VIII
Hams denied lhc charge yesterday shat
they knew the eggs were bad. Today t6ey
pleaded guilty. The restaurant man.
however. 90 whom they made the last
sale. requested that proceedings against
them De dropped and they were le. Oh on
personal bonds.
sold v-hi-i.y 90 Policemen.
Walter Hawthorne. arrested last night
for selling liquor without license. was
discharged by Judge Kimbau in ,be Pc
lice Count today.
Hawthorne is very black FELLOW about
twenty years Of age. BE Is q hell boy at
the Hotel Jefferson. The sijmony was
10 the effect that he sold a couple of Do-
icemen in citizens clothes ha'f pint Of
whisky on Sunday last. Hawthorne said
he got the whisky from q bCOtblack FOR
the policemen.
Il was pointed Ont that Hawthorne was
not accused 81 making more than one
sale and thar ha could not therefore. be
charged with conducting az unlicensed
bar. The laws Of 80 and SO. IL was also
found, did not cover his ease and his dis
charge followed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22


a. 'ioUsnI o't me Iact that
--'1- ~ -ioh Oh CaoSn sugar
- ne l'- POT
-io IA
- u
1 "
'o comp
'r"S'eh"r ans
Representative
isIL' -'.eHp'el
,-- Pc Nsi1 ne fIe7-lellt n--l errei
~ III
'-g t-e
-
-
r,----1----.
- - - - s.---..--.
~.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22

term Of 200 years with the privilege OF
renewal
The Panama Railroad pays an annual
rental Of $4,000 TO the Colombian Gov
ernnent In forty years the railroad
would become the property or the Colon
bian Government. Colombia holds stock
ia the French Canal Company to the value
OF 100000.
Concessions by Colombia.
Minister silva told Admiral Walker that
II the United States decides on the Pana-
ma route the Colombian Government
would surrender its annual rental from
the railroad. its right to control the road
after forty years, and its shares il the
French Canal Company.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Batch of Appointments sent 20 the
senate Today.

senate Today.
The President today sent 10 The Senate
the following nomination:
To be collector O. rustous-William W.
Bowers, Tor the district OF San Diego.
and Beverly Mass, John T. Rich for the
district OF Detroit. Mich-- Robert Carson,
for the district OF Perth Amboy, y. j.:
Benjamin r. Ksith, for the district OF
Wilmington. X. @.
To be surveyor Of customs for the port
Of Paducah. Ky.-John r. Puryear.
To be deputy auditor for the Interior
observation-disclosures p. Durham. Of Ohio.
To be United States attorneys-Rober:
B. Cozier. for the district Of Idaho,
william Warner. Of The western district
OF Missouri. Abram ". TilImsn, for the
middle district OF Tennessee; Harry Siiu-
nor. for the eastern district Of North Car
DINA
To De United States marshaIs-L. s.
Crum FOR the district Of Kansas; John
y. Overall for the middle district Of Ten
uessee; benjamin b. Haywood for the
district Of Utah.
To be commits sioner OF education OF
Porto Eico-samuel 81 Lindsay. Of Penn
syIraaia.
To bee surveyor general OF South Da-
kola-FrauE g. Morris
To De registers o. land oGcea-John s.
yett-r. at Aberdeen. s.. D.- George u.
FoHa-. at Mitchell. S. D.s John j.. BoIes.
q, urhrie Okla
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
WILL REAPPOIET Mr.. BOHLE.
United states Marshal OF 81. LouIs
District to Remain.

President Roosevelt this morning prom
ised To rcaTpoint Mr. Louis C. Bchio
United states marshal o. the ST. Louis
MOI district
Mr.. Bchlc called at the white House.
accompanied by Representatives, JOY and
Bartholdt. or ST. Louis. the only RCpub-
Ican members from tic State.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
Dickins suit DIsmisscd.

against the Lincoln Fire Insurance Com
pany. 10 recover S1.04S.70 claimed as dam
ages for loss Of property by FIRE. has been
dismissed b. consent Of counsel.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
KAISER WANTS PEACE.


MANCHESTER, Jan. 22.-The Guar
dian" today says it has good reason 10 be-
Iievc that Kaiser Wilhelm is Indirectly
using his good Offices 10 bring about peace
in South Africa.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
Removal OF snow ana lee

Representative Babcock has introduced
the Commissioners bill providing penal
ties for the failure On the part OF tenant
or owner Of house or lot 90 remove STOW
and ice from the sidewalks ia the Dis
lrlct.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
water Vain I>~rssnlcut.
Slain by III. nrotI.er.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan 22.-Evi-
dence before the coroner shows that Jo-
seph Schueiderman. four years old, who
was shortly his brother Harry about ten
days ago. was killed in quarrel over
riecc oil bread. Harry was not arrested
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
Invitation for Alfonso

LONDON. Jan. l2.-"Tuth" today says
that King Edward has invited King Al
Iouco eli Spain 10 visit England in 1903.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
COLOMBIA SPEAKS
ON CANAL PROJECT
VIII Give Control Of Territory to the United
States, But Declines to Grant Sovereignty
to This Government.
DR. Observation-Disclosures

Former Explains What Concessions His Country is Willing
to Make in Order That the Ishman Waterway May Pro-
ceed-An Annual Rental Proposed For the Land Embraced
in Right Of Way
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
ATTACK ON COLON EXPECTED.

Consul MnImros Gables Situation to
state Departments.
The State Department today received
o. cabIegram from United States Consul
oscar Malmros, which says that a con
certed attack on Colon is expected TO Do
made by the insurgents within a very
short time.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
STYLISH MEN
AS BURGLARS
Two Taken Into Custody at
Harrisburg, Pa.
ONE Was CAUGHT IN THE ACT

HARRISBURG Pa. Jan. 22.-Two styI-
ishly dressed gentlemen have been regis
tered at q prominent hotel in this city
for some time. but today they are con-
fined at police Headquarters. charged
with burgIarizing the store OF r. Comp
ton d Co.. situated within two doors OF
the police station.
Heard a Noise.
Early This morning q woman in neigh
boring house heard e. noise in the adioin-
ing store. and. opening the window, called
for the police. u was some sine before
policeman answered. and when he did
the store door was opened and man VINO
ga.e his name az Robert Johnson was
caught. a key to- O. room in che Loeh.cI
Hotei was found in his clothes and be-
confessed chat Le had companion who
gave his name as T. Hyde
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22

CDem-, Va brought ont the fact that
the increased production OF Cuban sugar
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Fair and colder tonight Thursday fair
brisk 10 north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
LAST LITERARY AFTERNOON.

The last literary afternoon Of the season Of the
National Society of New-England Women will be
held this afternoon Delmontcos, at 2:O p m
Vermont Hampshire and Maine are the sub
.o.s and Mrs Philip Carpenter, Mrs. Estee T.
sherman and Mrs. Charles f. Quimby will be the
speakers.
a quartet from the Westchester Women's Club
Consisting Of Mrs y. u. Stiles, Mrs +. A. Brown.
No : wood and Mrs. A s Taylor, VIII sing.
The literary afternoons have been popular feat
- 90 the society's season, and were arranged by
uI 3SIovyine committee: Mrs +. A Lane cfrsr-
man: Mrs William y Doubleday. Mrs; Leon Har-
me- Mrs Isaac DENLY. Mrs. Nlrgll T. Mumason,
Sirs' watson F. Bowren. Mrs Emil 1. Boas, Mrs
Itrrderick H Lane. Mrs George T. Stevens, mrs
frtoElii p;nba rds Weed Miss lydia Day, Mrs
Sr.Hei a Goodale Mrs Homer J. Ostrom. Miss
Samuel d porLer Miss ReIle GRAY TAYLOR. Mrs.
Garonht, - cbernaan Mrs Daniel T Evarts Mrs.
Tsoynes E Almond and Miss Nellie Howess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
THE d. X. CONVENTION.

The annual meeting of the General Society Of
the Daughters of the Revolution, for the recep-
ton IF reports the election of general officers
seven members of the board of managers and the
transaction of other business. will be held the
Brown Palace Hotel. in Denver. Col, on April %,
"a and 25
An attractive programme has been arranged for
the week including d reception to officers dele
gates members and their friends. given by the
Colorado society: an excursion by trolley through
Denver and suburbs. and luncheon to the re-
firing and newly elected board. On Thursday
evening April "a the Sons OF the Revolution of
Colorado will give reception TO the Daughters
After the close the business sessions trips will
be taken to Georgetown Loop. Colorado Springs
and the Garden of the Gods
The Colorado State Society will give the Daugh-
tiers an excursion to Cripple Creek. and day will
be spent at Pueblo guests OF the Pueblo Chapter.
The present officers Of the society are as follows:
President general. Miss Alkaline WheeloCk Ster-
ling; first vice-presdent general, Mrs Nathaniel
Seaver keay: second vice-preSident general, Mrs.
James L. Chapman. recording secretary. Mrs.
Carlton NJ Moody; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
George B. Wallis; treasurer Miss Louise G.. Ben
nett; librarian, Mrs. Alexander NJ Ferris; regis
ter Mrs Joseph c. Casey and historian, Miss
Mary Augusta Kent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

The president of the T S. s. regrets that 1t Is
not possible accede TO the request of many mem
bers to be allowed bring friend not connected
with the T. s : the annual reception at MIS-
Nugent's on April Is The attendance or the reg
ular members will be sufficient to tax the hospital
ity of any hostess. however generous. In view OF
this fact invitation cards will be issued TO 1ndl-
vidua members, who are asked 10 presen'
them to the hospitality committee at the
door Several hundred of these cards have al
ready been sent out. and more will follow. Brancn
presidents Will please understand that the invita-
tons sent to them include all members or their
branches VINO desire 10 attend the reception. Miss
Mildred Reid president of Manhattan Branch No .
has been appointed chairman OF the nospltalIty
committees. and she will be assisted by the young
women of her branch. A fine musical programme
has been arranged, and a delightful! reunion sun
shiny in every respect. is anticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
@-=y~, - 5S1ss.;
~ MG.aszIg.: -
WI aHeussheld fAgks. IA
CLEANING A FLOOR.

Genuine skill can be exercised in cleaning floor
as in anything else. After the rugs and carpets
have been taken up a floor that is not finished in
any other way should be thoroughly scrubbed and
dried before II is covered again. II Is economy TO
lay down floors OF matched boards Of good. sea
soned wood which will not warp and show the
cracks. After the carpet is up and the dust has
been thoroughly swept up and has settled, scrub
the wood with water and sal soda cleaning
and scrubbing about a square yard Of surface at
time. It pays to have two pals, one Of soda and
water scrub the floor with. and one of clear hot
rinse It up with. Use two cloths. 10
wipe up the floor and the other to dry with When
the floor is scrubbed wash and dry these cloths be-
fore you them for another cleaning. II the
floor is hard wood II would better be dressed BY
regular hnisher. there are few maids In this
country who willing intelligent enough TO
do this work. though this is the regular part OF
the maids work abroad and the tools furnished
in this country for the purpose much easier to
handle than those used in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
A PRETTY BIT OF WHITE AND BLACK

For those who cannot afford all the attractive or
artistic erec1s which they desire for the interior
decoration OF their homes. the following hint may
be appreciated:
A small room or dark hall may be frightened
and made beautiful by d papertns OF olach anu
white. Get all the old magazines and illustrated
railroad and steamer tourists guidebooks OF
pamphlets possible. Carefully cut out all the Il
Illustrations leaving their white background but no
print except the name or title OF the ILLUSTRATIONS
Having got a sufficient quantity. paper or nans
The room with artistic plain gray or stuo4O
tone or. Il preferred dull sage green paper
About the height Of an ordinary dado fasoeh
tnree-inch gilt moulding running all around INC
room; above this allow space OF Tour OF nv
ieet Il the height Of the room permits ana Iien
put another gilt moulding an inch WIDE
Now begin artistic "papering' with the Illus
uauons Of black and white which must III IN lIe
entire space between the mouldings- The White
rhat is left around the pictures must form the
osckground. and none Of the gray or green wa.
sabeI De allowed to show between 10 NOT al
pictures by the square rule, or thc ~ t-S
eItect VIII be lost First select them IN grOuis
liking large and small. and paste them on Will
regular regularity" All the landscape views IN
10y and outdoor Illustrations and ideal DTS may
- arranged in sections. Do not have TOO fldLLy
- sIAlls-ano only those Of attractive ano I'm
S1-s.unao DE taces; these may be groupeu AZ -
"eet lae other pictures. II properly uoneL IL g
NJ onIy a beautiful decoration, but ahoros LO
en9 OF companionship and restfulness TO an IN
'1..N of any one who remains mucn lIloooIS-
Al one has not Illustrations enough for an eill!i z
T0o rom, begin by forming selected space on me me
~alis into panels with the gilt moulding which
e. De had cheap enough, and I'll in panel az d
utLe- The panels OF a door may be so treated
one other advantage 10 be gained by this so iI
naFmonize with any color scheme in upholstery
hahRlngs, cushions or even ones own attire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
DR. SAVAGE Discussed WOMEN.

The Rev Dr. Miuot J. Savage preached in the
Church OF the Messiah yesterday on The Growing
Independence Of Women He said in part:
A change is coming the face OF the world,
there is a tremendous expansion OF modern ideas
and modern life in every direction; the universe
has grown larger. Women claiming the right
TO share the governmental powers with men, ara
step pv step they gaining the recognition that
they desire. 49,. -.
We are being told on every hand that women to-
dav are the strength OF the churches Here anu
there they are making their way Into the pulpits
in spite of the warnings of the New testament
they are becoming the teachers of men .
How modern this Is I think 7 am historically
correct when say that the first woman ever or
dained to the ministry in this country is now one
Of the most honored members OF this congregation
I refer of course. the Rev AntOinctte Brown
Blackwell.
The tendency is all along the line for the coming
of women into a larger life and freer nfe; IN
POLITICS in religion in the family 70 occupation
adTcariOn in every department Of society women
are pressing against the barriers. and the barriers
are here and there giving way.
believe that every girl ought to be educated N
the highest and nOblest If IL is possible ana
trained to do something by which she can earn her
avn living I do not believe that this Is going 70
s+an5 in the way Of the home; il Is only going 70
ser women free that they shall be able TO choose
rha home and be driven into II merely for SELL
Sunnort Throw down the barriers. trust 10 that
natiIre which they told long Is perverted
and ,fenra we'd but which are beginning TO De
iieve is true and divine and let the ebb be what II
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
THE JEWS As AN HISTORIC RACE

Rabbi William 5 Friedman. OF Temple EmanU-
FL Denver spoke yesterday morning in Temple
EMANUEL this city. the Jews as an historic
rac- Dr. Friedman. who is talked OF as rabbi OF
Temple Emanuel. said in part:
Tn. miracle OF the preservation of the Jews mas
baffieJ the explanations OF the Church ana tns
theories OF uateralists The Jew remains as rtacc
today as he was thousands OF years ago Win,
0ut a country he is Il citizen Of every land and
fs united by a bond which. though invisible and
Intangible is as powerful when he owned q
common home ard temple Through the ages lsraet
Ias stood alone misunderstood by all. but UNDER
standing herself. The Jew has breathed MS SouA
INTO the life OF the human race and quickened the
great world heart with the yearning for the same
E.esIs Had the Jew merely taught patient trust
in an al wise Providence, ne would nave oeen
blessing TO the families OF the earlh- buI ne Uiu
more He lived IL III,
that We remain Jews may be an UNCONSCIOUS COM
pIiment that the world pays to the SUPERIORITY o.
Judaism II is fate TO feel the world pam
The Jew prosecuted is the minority oppressed me
Jew is human and has his faults but even in divine
natures there are defects. The world demands much
of US 1t slaked its thirst AT our well springs.
m has Toasted on hospitality. borne our Bible
to the remotest regions called our pople CHOSEN our
Language lofty and our literature sacred. and now
il is slowly learning that il has misnterpreted our
N.ssiaufc IOngings- The Messiah cannot come until
man recognizes in his brother. Would that
every lew might feel that Judaism clasps IN its
warm embrace every principle OF humanity