davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-22
vALDosTA DAY AT CHARLESTON.
Next State Fair May Be Doomed at
Exposition.

Valdosta, Ga, April 21-The Mayor
and Council, in conjunction with a
committee from the Board of Trade
to-day decided upon May as Valdosta
Day at the Charleston Exposition, and
they will go to work to get up a great
excursion from this city, They expect
to get up one or two trainloads of peo-
pie, and will do so if they can secure
low enough rate. They believe they
can get up a thousand white people,
and as many negroes. if the roads care
to furnish accommodations for the ne
groes. The object of the day is to adj
vertise Valdosta and the next state fair
and to help Charleston out in the great
enterprise that she has tackled.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-22
ESCORT FoR VETERANS.
How Provisional Company VIII BE
Made Up From Regiment.

The provisional company from the
First Infantry which will act as an
escort for the Confederate Veterans on
Memorial Day, will be commanded by
Capt ]. T. West of. the Savannah Ca
diets. The lieutenants will be Lieut.. ] i.
c. Tyson of the Cadets and Lieut. M
j. O'Leary of the Irish Jasper Greens.
The company will be made up of one
sergeant, two corporals and sixteen
privates from the Emmett Rifles; one
first sergeant, one corporal and eight
privates from the German Volunteers;
two corporals and six privates from
the Oglethorpe Light Infantry; one
quartermaster sergeant, one corporal
and sixteen privates from the Savan-
nah Cadets; one sergeant, one corporal
and nine men from the Irish Jasper
Greens and one sergeant and ten pri-
Yates from the Republican Blues. The
company will assemble at o'clock at
the armory. The dress uniform, with
campaign hat will be worn.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-22

Der from a fiat car, on which he was
working at the time. He claims that
the accident was due to the negligence
of his superiors and their carelessness
of his safety. He alleges that his in
juries are permanent, that his capac-
ity to earn a living has been seriously
impaired and fixes the amount of his
damages at $4,000. James is repre-
scented by w. N Clark
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-22
FOR THE Loss OF TRUNK.
Miss Rebecca wadiey Sues the s., f.
md w. Railway.

The loss of her trunk, containing her
personal wardrobe and other belong
ings. forms the basis of suit for dam
ages filed by Miss Rebecea Wadley
against the Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway on yesterday, in the
City Court.
Miss Wadley claims damages to the
amount of $l73.90, She AYERS in her pc
tition that the trunk was delivered to
the agent of the company at Savannah,
on Sept is. 1901. and that from that
day to this she has seen or heard Moth
ing of it. She is represented by
Adams, Freeman, Denmark & Adams.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-22
KNOCKED DOWN BY A CAR.

Henry johnson Suing the Savannah
Electric Co. for Damages.
Henry B. Johnson. porter for John
Lyons & Co, grocers, entered suit in
the city court yesterday against the
Savannah Electric Company for injur-
les received by being run into by
Whitaker street car at Broughton and
Whitaker streets February Sth. John
son was carrying a crate of tomatoes
on his shoulder and was crossing the
street near where he is employed The
package prevented his seeing distinctly
and north bound Whitaker car struck
IN, knocking him down and injurlng
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-22

Strickland and Ed Griffin; Waltertown
G. P. Folks, and o. H. Johns; Bolten,
a. A. Tuten and ]. B. Taylor; Mill
wood. A. A. Walden and ]. B. Bagley.
These were elected unanimously.
Cochran Speaks for EstiII
After the adjournment of this meet
ing Col. Cochran made a very interest
ing speech in the interest of Col. ]. H.
EstiH. The Colonel said, among other
things, that his policy and the policy
of Col. Estill was not to abuse or TO
find fault of the other candidates, nor
with the condition of things in Geor-
gia, but to present the claims of Mr.,
Estlll only. He said that prohibition
was not the issue of this campaign. but
that the issue was the conservative and
successful finaneiering of the state.
re said that he was in favor of Col.
Estill because by his record he had
shown that he was pre-eminentIy SUI
perior to the other candidates in point
of financiering ability. Ee said that
Southeast Georgia had always said
that they wanted a Governor from this
section and that now was the oppor-
tunity. That Mr.. Estill has for long
years rendered valuable service to the
citizens of Georgia and to the Demo-
cratic party through his paper the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-22
PASSOVER SERVICES.
Held Yesterday Afternoon and to De
Held Again This Morning.

The Feast of the Passover. one of
the chief festivals of the Hebrew
year. was begun yesterday afternoon
at $50 o'clock, when a service was
held both in the Temple Mickva Israel
and in the Synagogue B'Nai BIRTH
Jacob. Services will be held in the
Temple Mickva Israel again this morn
ing ats 10 o'clock and again Sunday at
81 80 p. m. and Monday at 10.
In the synagogue they will be held
each day during the continuance of the
festival
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-22

Permission. Granted to Administrn-
tors of Lamar Estate.

The application of Harriet Cazenove
Jones and Frank Cazenove Jones, ad-
illustrators de bonis non of the es-
tate of the late Gazaway B. Lamar. to
sell certain property of this state To-
Gated in Georgia was granted yester-
day in the Court of Ordinary
The lands it is desired to sell are for
the most part unimproved and consist
of many thousands of acres, extending
over a vast stretch of the timber belt
of the state. 1t is said that much of
the land is occupied by squatters and
the administrators desire to take steps
to establish their legal rights to the
property.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-22

At 1880 o'clock. court adjourned in
order that the Democratic Executive
Committee might hold a meeting. and
for the further purpose of giving Mr..
A E. Cochran an opportunity of
speaking in the interest of Col. ]. H.
Estill. The Democratic Executive Com
mittee, or more properly the citizens in
mass, were called to order by Chair
man Warren Lott. Mr.. Lott was elect
ed permanent chairman of the mass
meeting. and E. J. Berry secretary. A
committee of five was named to nomi-
nate members for the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee for the ensuing two
years. j. c.. Mcdonald, w. S. Booth,
]. A Cason, ID. H. Bennett. Daniel
Smith. This committee of five pre-
scented the following names
For Waycross. A. M. Knight. w. NJ.
Wilson, ]. c. Mcdonald, w. w.
sharpe; Waresboro, d. II. Bennett and
w. II. Roberts: Buckley. w. NJ. Denton
and N. A. Fryer; Manor. w. 5. Booth,
u. W. James: Glenmore, w. NJ. Cor
bett. d. ". McQuaig; Braganza, Henry
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-22
AGAINST THE INDORsERs.
verdicts Rendered in the City Court
Yesterday Morning.

Yesterday Morning.
Two verdicts against J. E. Burgess
and M. Prayer were rendered in the
City Court yesterday and judgments
upon these verdicts promptly takWn.
The verdicts were for $2,35O, with in
terest at per cent. from May 20, 1901,
and $25, with interest from Sept. 13,
1901 and were in favor of the South
ern Bank and the Germania Bank, re-
spectively.
The verdicts were rendered in suits
upon notes, of which the Southern
Lamp Black Works and the Savannah
Steam Laundry were the makers and
the two defendants named the indors-
ers.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-22

him severely. johnson claims that the
motorman did not ring his bell and he
was struck by the car without having
any warning of it's approach.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-22
Trying Trover Procedure.

Mr.. w. w. Aimar began trover pro-
ceedings in the city court yesterday
for about $1,000 of machinery in posses
sion of Mr.. j. w. Conner, which the
latter refuses to surrender.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-22

Norfolk, Va. April 21-Mark Banks,
negro % years old, was to-day con-
victed of criminal assault upon wo-
man and sentenced to hang May 80.
The negro made a full confession.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-22

Rev. F. Lawrence, secretary of the
Society of Kindness to Animals, says
the Swiss government is about to call
a conference of the great Powers to
consider the protection of animals en-
ployed in war.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-22
Democrats ReOrganize.

was made foreman of the grand jury
and d. E. Sweat secretary. Capt.
John Lee, was elected bailiff.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-22
KILLING AT cRossrIE CAMP.
Negroes Engaged In Row six Mics
Below WaycrOss.

Waycross, Ga, April 21-News
reaches here of a difficulty among the
negroes at Sharpe's tie camp, six miles
south Of town, in which one negro was
shot and killed. 1t is claimed another
negro killed him to save his own life
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-22
CRUSHED UNDER LUMBER.
john James Alleges Injuries Were
Due to Negligence.

A suit for damages against the Mill
Haven Company was filed yesterday in
the City Court. The plaintiff, John
James, was seriously injured by being
crushed by the falling of a load of lum-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-22
Testimony from the Maycr.

suffered with Rheumatism for fifteen years tried
oI the socalled specifics. but to no purpose. My
grandson got me bottle Of T. p p aud fee! like
nc| man.
". H WILDER. Mayor Of Albany.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-22
From Two WeIi-known Physio!ans.

We are having big sale for your P P. r, and
We prescribe in greatmany cases. and find an ex.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-22
Read The Truth And Be Convinced.
a Wonderful Cure.

Iwasa martyr to muscular rheumatism for th;-4y
years: tried all medicines and doctors with no per.
tnauert relief. was advised to take r. P. p ard
before had finished two bottles my pain subsicco
so was able to work. feel better than have Tor
years. and am edent of complete recovery
]. S. DUPRISS, Ncwnarvillc Fla.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-20
iAu 3 MuN

o~erlorene Mannbarteit, Iberbril9 ooer S6ipd6e Der
gel9le6tli6en Or9ane bitten, 10 nllB Die Bur poitip
uno permanent iein. 9ieIe &onlpaenie I6idt Sebein,
Der an ~nerpbier S6tpd6e leioet, Die Mteoi5in fur cine
ip06entlide Sebanolun9 frei 5u. Die Wlebi3in fam
iiur 0aonrd erprobt tperoen, Dab man Die Geiultate
oes 8ebrau6s %abtpartet, penn tie bas BELT, fir mas
tie gemabt puroe, 10 1T fe gu e1npfeblen. Siele
4rpbe mill Die SalOpia 2pnn 80. nit ibrem N3ittel
fur cine @ohe ~geitatten. 9ta6bem Ell Die rGegene=
ratipe SabletsA cine g8ohe 9ebran9t bat, tuirO Der
patient Sraft in Ieinen Srgane1 uno Wtusfeln.
neiIes Vlut in Ieinel Moertl, nelein nnternebmungs=
ge.t, uno fd in 8eunobeit un0 Gri6eiren als
nenen Wfeni6en finoen. Sie s9fegeneratipe Sa=
blets~ baben cine ipunoerbare gSirfing uno Der Ya=
tient oeripfrt ~bieielben am erfen Gage. Sic geben
brett gum Sit oes rebels, gang glei6 ME lan9e es
anitebt un0 bringen Strait uro Stdrte, 9ieies mum
oerbare Mittel perbannt ale S6ii1ternbeit benz an=
bern @eIdle6t segeniber, BELT ale uebel, Die aus
neberrei5ung, ueberanfrenguns @elddftslorgen, Die
gum 0erllt ses 8eod9tniies, lnfdbigteit &c, flb=
rem, bernor9eben. v8e9eneratipe Sablets4 iino in
ieoen1 utter anfpen0bar; lie beilen ale Sale, als=
ger1onlntel, penn l6on gpilepie ober Srtiinn ein=
3etreten iino, Sie GallOpia 2pnn 50. ma6t feline Be
lhrdnttngen; Seoer, Der 0arltit lhreibt, erbdlt Oas
Wittel fir cine @Ode irei 3ueei6idt, ~iorgfdltie ein=
gepadt unb obne 81 3ei9en, mas es eiltbdlt. Sic bat
Sau1enoe bon grtefen aus alien Sbeilen bes Qanbes
erbalter, Die bon ben ertaunli1ten &iren Der vGe=
generatipe SabletsN beri9ten. Sbre Siferte fir cine
Bohe 1T edit; es tperoen feline acknowledgement Sragen
oeftelt. Shreibt bette ali Die Sallopia QpRn &c.,
536 To,sini guil0ing, ct. 2onis, Nto, uno laBt
Gub Die Wfeoi5in fir cine ISOLDE fret tomren. Sbr
Bud. bas ~ebenfals frei III, oiebt Guf Die Mngaben,
ipie Sbr Guh nit benz Wittel gu bauie ielbft fu=
tiren f6ant
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-20
Der ~trourine timber

WITH: nDa TT aud sSbr gpltns
Der tpieber aneefommen, Der Gonntoo
perfdDunben mar, !0err Meier, Der
Ran5liff 5dhnle bat ibn irrtbiimlit
mitgenommsn gebabt." = 8 err
Meter: DMurum bot er i'm benn
nidt seftern f9on auriidgebra6t?"-
Wtrtb: ySa nifen STE, seItern
u1ubte er bult-sum BegrdbniB."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-20
@dInruer AntId1luu.

6err: sic baden mein Stint
bonn Sobe bes Grtrintens serettet, i'd
tptrbe Sbnen eipis bantbar iein!"-
Mrbeiter: r2eine urfade; per=
siiftn Sit mir muir ben Mnaus, ben i'd
mir BET benz Rettungsfperf berborben
habe!A-5err Tin mablofem @r,
Faunen): yWa-paos24
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-20
DnH AnrnfkeI.

q i6ter: User bat benin nun
eigentli4 bic grisslei begonnen2"-
30 bel epp: Ser 8rubeneder:
Mia i eabm a Watld'n geb'n bob',
bat + mi nit an &rue duf'n &opf
'naufsfAlae'n!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-20
pna Mand1en nom Ennnr.

Eelegrapb enbDt (um
elf ubr Na9ts an Der Wobnunss<
tbiire lautenb): Sin Selesramm!"-
Dienit M d B d zen 0ornig Die
abiire 5uidlagenb): nMtr brau6'r
fetn'si"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-20
&parran.

s rduIein (5ur Greunbin).
sWobin fpirft Du benu bic 9o15eits.
retfe MAIDEN. tpenn Du iebt beira,
tbef2-J re unbi n: n0as If
nod unbeftimmt, BON tpelher 9egen!
metn 8rdutigam einen 8dbefer &c
Ite6er erhGlt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-20
Aud1 ri.t Grunn.

5ran gum naHen &tnbermdb,
dem: .Warum pollen Sic benn
ihon pieber austreten2"-3 / n oer<
m d b den: uSS6re ainbsr fiirhter
fb bor benz MilitGr!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-20
40 rn.

g d ter gum Nngetlagten):
yNeulih itanben @e fpegen Wiloerns
ba unb beute tpeeen gtaufens21
Nngeflagter: sSu pifen g,
9err Geridtsbof. iebt 1T bait 59onz
aeit!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-20
Mnhler Ger,,d,.

sd bite Did. tpie tannit Du nu,
einen frif4 nit 8enain sepuBten On.
aug tragen-bas riedt bod Sober aui
Sehn G9ritte-genirft Du Std benz
niGtg"-rSm @esentheil, Ssbermanu
gldubt, i'd BETTE Elm Mutol1obil!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-20
Trei fit
i6wade Wfdnner.
Gin Seilmittel lit emtoefftA tpDrSeu,
Oas berfprene Msanmbarfett
nnb bie SrGfte tuteoers
berftellt.
Cine gSo9e aasreiGea0es Rrobe Radst
tuirn Senem fret ;ugeianbt, Der
0arttm fdiretht.

r9eqeneratipe Sablcts4 Tno a%nerfannt Die ein5ige
Gu, aegen p~erlprene Maunbarteit in alien Staoien.
sic NM mifeni6aftli9 our6 Die beiten Aerate Der
@elt b~ereefelt. Ser Gif bes Snftitutes 1T oerart,
oab ale @er5te, Die Oas 6eiln,ittel b%erieleit oafiir
fd perantwortlib balten. 1no penn ie auf ibren
&uf bin bebanpten, baB Die r9te9eneratioe Sablets1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-20
ner uhflnrnuhfrd,e nndsl.

nShr 9unb bort ia gar niht, tpenn
man ibn ruff. Gr Ell B. bod
90 albl2"-ySSa, aber auF Nat
men gibt Der MIR"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-20
@uhnrnittntinn nitrdr'a Telr.
rhprr.

YlaBfommanbos3 elepbon pirb an
eerufen. Orbpnnon5 Gin Qbipe=
fenbeit bes RommanDanten). u6aqph,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-20

Nbeumatismus lit in bieiem 8lima
i6mer5bafter als ireeno elm an0eres
2eioeu; miro burb elmer & 9(menos
Ne5ept Wu. 1851 gebeilt. s. s.
Shmiot, Ggent, 6ouiton, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-20

Cine NuSfeaung fir
fih 1T oas Waarenfager Der o e.
brioer griber, Die als Jutues
liere i'm @eften Dbenan iteben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-20
Elm Offer.

2ebrer: uWirit 9u grab ftsen!
Sung, i'd f9lag' Did bndlid, penp
Or Std nidt grab bdltfi"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-20
ADJ 10!

a.: nDeine Grau prablte seftern
bomif, bab man Bel ibr BON ber CRIB
efen tonne. Srifft bus pirfli9 au2
B. .Geiptb. benn bic metlten
S9ifeln tpirft fe ndmli9 bin, Ell fl
auf ben Std fommen!!"
The Washington times., 1902-03-02
MAY NAME LAMONT.
Democrats Talk of Him for Governor of
New York

New York.
NEW YORK. March II am out Of
pariy-. Pleas. don't mention the sub
ject TO mo. SAID the Hon. Daniel Scott
Lamont yestgr.,ay afternoon. II have
troubles Of mT own
The Haa. ohm D. Crimmins. former
friend 81 re- hard Croker. and later his
opponent, mad been in the Southern
States, and Mr.. Crimmins. who is can
did-hearted gentleman, had given an in
terview to an evening newspaper telling
OF 1.-THE withdrawal of Croker" as the
master of Tammany Hall. and alluded to
the almighty leadership of the Hon.
David Bennett Hill. of Albany. in the APP
preaching campaign for State officers:
and Mr.. Crimmns incidentally at the same
time told what fine candidate the Hon.
Daniel S. would make for Governor OF
the Empire State this fall against Cover
nor Odeli.
But CoIer, of Brooklyn. has his enemies
in the Democratic party. and so has Shep-
ard also of Brooklyn, and John G. Mill
burn of Buffalo was born in England
land the CIan-na-Gael would be against
HIM and Father" Mcclure. of SYRIA
cuse is out of it. and Uncle Dave Fran
els. of Missouri, the old-time frlehd Oh
Colonel Lamont. is here all the time as
GUESSING Democratic affairs with New YORK
state Democratic politicians, and the
Hon Anthony " Brady. of Albany, Is
looking very happy. and if you don't look
out according to Democratic wise men,
Colonel Lamont will be nominated for
Governor even against his eighty-ton gun
nrOteSt
The Washington times., 1902-03-02
COMMISSIONERS SUGGEST
NOTIFICATIONS OF STREET CAR BILL
Which Lack Local
CAnnaeD Warrant "A O Nine and Half Hours
for a Proper Limit

car. and this form is also less of an in
convenience to the public, as there arc
no doors to be opened and closed.
with regard to the provisions OF sec
ton 4. That nine hours of labor to be
performed in eleven consecutive hours,
shall, after the passage of this act, con-
stitute a days labor in the operation OF
all street railways in the District of
Columbia and the section following. the
Commissioners state that during the last
session of Congress a hearing upon this
subject was had and that minutes of the
same were taken geographically, which
are respectfully enclosed for the infor-
nation of your committee.
Nine and Half Hours Labor.
THE Commissioners are informed that
upon one Of The street railway systems
of this city not exceeding nine and a
half hours are required. From the best
information obtainable, the Commission
ers are disposed to recommend that sec
tion be adopted. with the amendment in
line one of said section, after the word
half so that the section will read.
That nine and half hours Of labor.
to be performed etc.
"As was shown by the statements made
at the hearing aforesaid, services rem
dered by some of the employees of one
of the railway systems. with intervals.
extends through eighteen to twenty hours
per diem. Such a system should be re-
formed. in the view of the Commission
ers. both from motives of humanity. and
in the interest OF public safety. 1t will
be observed that a railway accident which
had occurred shortly before said hear
The Washington times., 1902-03-02
Mr.. JOHN BAILEY DEAD.
President of Philadelphia Record Com.
pany Expires After Long Illness.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March John
Bailey. president of the Record Publish
ing Company, died at his home, 1917
Street. at $50 O'Clock this morning. after
a lingering illness.
Mr.. Bailey had been i'll for several
months. and last September went away
for his health. in the st. Lawrence re-
gion.
Six weeks ago he returned. His health.
however. was not improved and he was
only able to visit his office for half
an hour each day. until ten days ago,
when he was confined to his bed.
Mr.. Bailey was connected with the
Record" for thirtytwo years. He was
foreman of the composing room until the
late Mr.. Sngerley made him managing
editor Messrs. Earle and Cook. the as
sGnee of the Record. made him presi-
dent of the company after Mr.. Singerley's
death.
The Washington times., 1902-03-02
SIXTY MILLIONS FOR
RIVERS AND HARBORS
PACT OF QUAY AND ACHESON.
Alleged Agreement Giving Congressman
denomination.

PITTSBURG. Pa. March 1.-The long
discussed "fx-up" between NJ. s. Quay
and Congressman f. F. Achesor has been
made. Proof of this was furnished by
the adoption in the Congressional con-
ference of the popular vote system of
making nomination for Congress In the
Twenty fourth district. This ensures
Acheson's nomination so long as he can
retain his hold on Washington County pol
itics.
The considerations are that the three
members of the Legislature from Wash
ington County will hereafter participate
in Senatorial caucuses. ne matter for
whom they vote; Beaver County shall
nominate the candidate for State Senate
to succeed John F. Budke. and the three
counties shall combine to support ex-
State Senator William NJ Brown, OF New
Castle. for Lieutenant Governor.
The launching of the boom of exSena-
tor Brown for Lieutenant Governor came
last night at New Castle at the first ban
quet of the recently formed Press Club
of that city. This is to be followed on
Saturday by meeting of the Republi
can county committee of Lawrence. at
which Browns candidacy will be endorsed.
The other counties will follow suit later.
Samuel G. Grier, of Allegheny, an
nounces that the Republican delegates
from that city will be instructed for Fran
els ]. Torrance for Governor.
The Washington times., 1902-03-02
REPUBLICANS TO CONFER.
Another Meeting Called to Consider Gu
ban Tariff Question.

The Republican members of the House
will have another conference tomor-
row night for the purpose OF trying %
reach an agreement on the proposed Gu
ban reciprocal tariff. The representatives
from the beet sugar States are still firm
in their opposition to every proposition
thus far advanced for a reduction OF the
tariff rates on Cuban sugar. They say
they will oppose every bill offered that
does not give protection to the beet sugar
industry of the United States.
The Republican members of the Ways
and Means Committee admit that they are
as far from a solution of the problem as
when they first began the hearings In
fact, they are more so because the testi-
mony at the hearings clearly indicated
that the Cuban sugar planters were not
in distress. and did not lack market Tor
their crODS.
The Washington times., 1902-03-02
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Appointments Sent to the Senate Yes
terday for Confirmation.

The President yesterday sent the follow
ing nominations to the Senate:
Treasury-Benjarnin b. Brown. of Penn
5ylvania, to be collector of customs for
he district Of Erie, Pa.
War-George w. Biegler. of Indiana
ate captain Twenty-eighth Infantry, L.
). v, to be second lieutenant Cavalry
arm. To be second lieutenants. Artillery
Corps: Harry ". McCauley. late corporal.
Company Z. First Colorado Volunteers;
William r. McGiIl, of Pennsylvania, late
quartermastor sergeant. Company L,
Fcrty-iirst Infantry, u. S. v; Robert ].
Arnold. late first lieutenant. Twenty ninth
infantry. U. s. v; Albert H. Stevens. Of
he District of Columbia, late second lieu
tenant Thir:y-irst Infantry, U. S. ";
Charles +. N. Howard, late second lieu
tenant, Forty-iifth Infantry, U. S. v;
Jairus A. Moore transferred from the in
iGntry ARM.
Navy-Lieut John II. Gibbons, 10 be a
lieutenant commander.