davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-28

When you lack enerSt 6ot rstlss sftss
your food, feel dull aa& stcpla,c cSarn. Sa
eating, all you need is 8 losS o. LrohIets.
berlain's Stomach & dyt3 nsH
They will make you fel ~ IKE
man and give you an [aPP&ts
bear. For sale by WieH & tSFO'
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-28

i. w. BUCHHOLZ.
A. A. MURPHREE,
WM. n. SHEATS,
JNO. g. CALHOUN,
H. E. BENNETT.
ARTHUR WILLIAMS,
JOHN G. TRICE,
W. n. SHEATS, JR.,
II. + BIERLY,
j. T. BLANCHARD,
GEO. w. TRICE.
Ia.
Feb. 2S-4t
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
NEW CADETS AT LARGE
NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT
Appointments Provided in Military
Academy Appropriation Bill in Ad-
dition to Regular Quota.

The President yesterday appointed the
following cadets-at-larg to the United
States Military Academy.
James N. Lockett son of Capt. James
Lockett. Fourth Cavalry; Reynolds Hay
den. son of Lieutenant Commander E.
z. Hayden. United States Navy; Fred
erick B. Dickman. son OF Capt. Joseph
T Dickman. Eighth Cavalry; J. NJ
Wainwright. son OF Major r. p. P
Wainwright. Fifth Cavalry: Walter NJ
Yeatman. son Of Major Richard T. Yeat-
man. Twenty-second Infantry; NJ. II
Thompson. son of Capt. John T Thomp-
son. Ordnance Department; Henry B.
Clagett. son OF the late Major j. r.
Clagett, Second Infantry; W. C. F. Mich
olson, son of Capt. William ]. Nicholson.
Twelfth Cavalry; John C. Pratt. son OF
Major Sedgwick Pratt. Artillery Co-ns.
and Henry W. Torrney. son of Major
George H. Torrney. surgeon United
States Army.
George f. Turner, son of
the late John W. Turner; T. II. Wilder,
son OF Major ". f. wilder; Henry W.
Vessels, jr.. son of Col H. W. Wes-
sells. Third Cavalry; Edwin V. Sumner.
third son Of Brig. Gen. E. V. Sumner.
retired; Albert d. Carroll, son of Col.
Henry Carroll retired.
These cadetships were provided in the
Military Academy appropriation bill re-
Gently passed by Congress, and are in
addition 10 the regular quota.
Cadets are ordered to report at West
Point July % next.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Says CO. suls Wildman and
Pratt Sent InSurgent Lead
er to the Philippines.
CONCLUDES HIS TESTIMONY
Spanish Governor Made Many Offers to
Surrender Manila to the Navy-Pres-
ence of Troops On May Would Have
Obviated Trouble.

Admiral Dewey made his third and last
appearance as a witness before the Sem
ate Philippine Committee yesterday.
The line of questions by the Demo-
cratic members of the committee again
injected good deal OF bitterness into
the hearing. Admiral Dewey chafed
under them on several occasions, and
at one time intimated his intention OF
leaving the committee room for more
important business" Acting Chairman
Beveridge succeeded in preventing an
open rupture, however.
The hearing opened by question to
the Admiral by Mr.. Carmack, as to
statement. made by him. about the
Spanish governor general having sever
al times offered to surrender the city OF
Manila, and the Admiral said that the
governor general had sent word to him
more than once, between the 1st OF May
and the 18th OF August. that he should
like to surrender. ITO the navy" the
Admiral added. after a pause.
Senator Patterson-When did he first
send a request of that kind to you?
Admiral Dewey-The first time he sent
me word by the English consul who
was carrying messages between us, and
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
PARIS INSTITUTE BILL
INTRODUCED IN SENATE
Measure Incorporating Organization in
the District Offered by
Mr.. Frye.

Senator Frye yesterday introduced in
the Senate q bill chartering in the Dis
trict the american National Institute
for Artistic and Educational Pur-
poses"
The object of the organization is said
to be to establish an institute in Paris
under the patronage of the United
States Government" for the study Of
architecture. sculpture, science, paint
ing. music. dramatic art, language, ap-
piled design, etc"
The board of examiners of the insti-
tute is to include some of the most
prominent art people in the country. in
cluding Thomas W. Wood president Of
the National Academy of Design; j. G..
Brown, president of the American Water
Color Society; George ". Breck, presi-
dent of the Art Students League, OF
New York; J. @. Ward. president of the
National Sculpture Society.
The most prominent French critics
of art. music the drama, and literature
are to be judges of the yearly competi-
tions of the society.
The incorporators include Miss Ma
tiIda Smedley, the founder Senator De
pew, and Gen. Joshua L. Chamberlin.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
MIR. MORGAN HINTS AT
PANAMA CORRUPTION

clear to supporting it, and would have 10
part company from the Senator from
Alabama.
Mr.. Hanna said he had not expected
to be again called upon TO speak on the
canal question. The people had accept
ed the result and were satisfied. If
there had been a lobby in the Senate on
the subject of the canal he knew moth
ing of 1t, and he wanted something
more than newspaper paragraphs 10
convince him of the existence of such
lobby.
The matter might safely be left in the
hands of the President. and he hoped
that the resolution would be defeated.
Mr.. Morgan denied that he had inti-
mated that any Senator had been APP
preached by the lobby, and said that he
could not understand why the Senator
from Ohio should say that he had done
so, unless he has got something which
he wants TO cover up.'
At o'clock the morning hour expired.
and Mr. Morgan's resolution had been
talked to death. II was placed on the
calendar
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
DIED.

FORD-Departed this life on Saturday, June
2s, 1902, after short illness. BLANCHE
ELLEN FORD.
Funeral from her late residence. aOlO Flagler
Street northwest, at p m, Monday. m292
BUCHANAN-ISRAEL BUCHANAN. beloved
husband Of Sarah buchanan, departed this life
Friday morning, G:lo, at his residence, 63j F
Street northwest.
Funeral from the Ebenezer Church. corner OF
Fourth and Streets southeast, Sunday, June
30, at o'clock p. IN. Friends and relatives
are invited 10 attend.
Gone, but not forgotten.
lie has gone TO meet his darling loved ones
In their happy home above.
one by one my darlings have left nc,
Left me-all alone.
But It's God who has hereft me.
lie will all my sorrows heal.
MI BY HIS SORROWING WIFE.
BLAKE-On June 2s, 1902, at 10 a. M, VIII
LIAM BLAKE, beloved husband Of Mary Blake
at his late residence, 1lO2 Trinidad Avenue
northeast
Funeral Monday at 80 4. m. High mass at
Holy Name Church. m29-2
RIIEY-Departed this life on Friday, June
p, 1902, at 4:20 p. IN. after long and pain
ful Illness, which she bore with Christian Tesg.
nation, GRACE A.. beloved wife Of Charles r.
Riley, aged twenty six years, three months and
twent! FIVE days
o darling wife could you but speak to US
And could you live again
Our aching hearts would then be healed,
But this We wish in yain.
BY her husband and Children.
Dearest daughter thou hast left us;
We thy loss deeply feel,
But it Is God that hath bereft US;
He can only our sorrow heal.
By her parents. ". H. and +. l.. MANDLEY.
Dearest sister from us has gone
The voice We love 50 we'll. \ place Is
Vacant in that home which can he never filed.
BY her Brother and Sister.
Funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence, 1902 Twelfth Street northeast. Monday
June 30, 1852, at p. IN. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. e2s-2
SPANGLER-on Saturday, June 2s. 1902, at
2:45 a. m, at her residence lOi Seventh Street
northeast, MRS. KATE sPANGLER, widow of
James.
Funeral Monday. June 30, 1902. at p. M
from above residence. Relatives and friends
invited. e2S-2
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
RATHBONE PETITIONS
CONGRESS FOR REDRESS
LEGISLATION IN THE HOUSE.
Conference Report on Bill Ratifying In
dian Treaty Agreed To.

The House yesterday agreed to the
conference report on the bill ratifying
and confirming the treaty with the
Choctaw I'D Chickasaw Indians.
Senate bill was passed requiring any
consular officer who accepts appoint
ment as executor or administrator to
give bond satisfactory to the Secretary
of State.
Also Senate bill extending benefits Of
the provisions of the act of 1874. for the
relief of settlers on railroad land grants,
to settlers on lands granted In aid of
the construction of wagon roads, 10
permit them TO exchange their holdings.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
SIJRPL us FIGURED BY MR..
CANNON IN LOCAL REVENUES
TO EXCLUDE JAPANESE.
Bill Introduced Applying Chinese Laws
to Island Neighbors.

Representative Robinson Of Indiana
Yesterday introduced a bill to prohibit
the immigration of japanese and persons
of Japanese descent and to regulate the
residence within the United States, its
Territories and all territory under its
jurisdiction. Of such Japanese as are now
within the limits of the United States.
The bill provides that the same laws
which now apply to the exclusion Of the
Chinese shall apply equally to the Jap
anese Japanese laborers in the Philip
pine Islands and in Hawaii are required
to obtain certificates of residence under
penalty OF being deported.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
NO LOTTERY SCHEMES
ON TOBACCO LABELS
Senate Agreed Yesterday to PrOhibitive
Amendment Proposed in the
House.

The House amendment TO the Senate
bill amending the law relating to tobac-
co was agreed to by the Senate yas-
terday.
The amendment prohibits the annex
ing to packages of tobacco Of bTands,
stamps. or marks presenting chances in
lotteries or immoral pictures.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Mr.. ELKIMS IN EARNEST
REGARDING ANNEXATION
Announces That He Will Speak in the
Senate Tomorrow on His
Cuban Proposition.

Senator Elkins. the father of the Cuban
annexation resolution, will deliver a
speech in the Senate tomorrow after
noon In support of his proposition
Il was in earnest in submitting my
resolution he said yesterday. Il be-
lieve the island should be annexed now,
as it will be inevitably some day
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
PASSED BY THE SENATE.
Minor Bills Disposed of by Upper Body
in Congress.

The Senate yesterday passed bills au-
thorizing the Duluth. Pierre and Black
Hills Railroad Company TO construct a
bridge across the Missouri River at
Pierre, S. D.. and the New York. Chi
cago and st. Louis Railroad Company
TO construct a bridge across the Calu
met River at Hammond. Ind.
House bill to pay s430 to the heir OF
Joseph Ramsay, balance due him as COL
lector OF customs at Plymouth, n. u,
from 1859 TO 1861.
House bill to pay 1856 to p. A. Mclean.
Of Philadelphia. for adhesive revenue
stamps destroyed.
Senate bill to make the compensation
of the inspector of drugs at Philadei-
phia $1,000 year.
House bill to authorize the Secretary
of War to issue certificates in lieu OF
lost or destroyed discharges from the
army.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
TO INVESTIGATE AND
VISIT THE PHILIPPINES
Recess Excursion for Senate Committee
on the Pacific Islands and
Porto Rico.

Mr.. Mitchell rep. Ore.) offered n
resolution in the Senate yesterday. which
was agreed to. instructlng the Commit
tee on the Pacific Islands and Porto
Rico to investigate. during the recess.
the general condition in Hawaii ard the
administration of affairs there. with
leave to visit the islands
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
US PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS-:
KENTUCKY POLITICS.
Mr.. Deboe and M Blackburn in an
Acrimonious Alteration.

zAN-l.A4OAAOuo E@lAS-NsA-Oh.
Mr.. Deboe tRep.. KY addressed the
Senate yesterday on the subject of State
politics in Kentucky.
His remarks were in support OF an
amendment proposed to be offered oy
him to the bill for popular election
of Senators-declaring that the quail
fcations of voters shall be uniform in
all the States, and that Congress shall
have power to enforce that article by
appropriate legislation.
Mr. Blackburn Dem. KY replied to
his colleague. and a somewhat acrimon-
ious alteration took place between them
as to the facts and circumstances con-
nected with the Goebel assassination in
Kentucky. which Mr. Blackburn declar-
ed to be the foulest and most dastardly
murder that ever disgraced the records
of a party or of country.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Waists, CSC.

so dozen Ladies' low neck Shirt
waist. round lace yoke with lace
collar. fine tucks below front and
back. short sleeves with double ruffle
trimmed with lace: all sizes: waists
well worth s1.50 will go tomorrow at
9sc
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
ADMIRAL, DEWEY IMPATIENT
UNDER CROSS-EXAMINATION
PRIVILEGES OF FLOOR FOR
PORTO RICO COMMISSIONER
House Also Agrees 10 Make Bill Reor-
ganizing State Militias Continuing
Order of Business.

The House yesterday agreed to re-
ports from the Committee on Rules
making Mr.. Dicks bill to reorganize
the militia Of the several States the
continuing order of business. and TO
give the resident commissioner Of Porto
Rico the privileges of the floor.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Presented in the Senate
Yesterday ty Mr.,
Teller.
REFER }ID TO CUBAN COMMITTEE
Document Declares He Was Not Ju-
dicially Convicted-Duty of Govern
ment to See That He Has Fair and
Impartial Trial-Unusual Methods.

A petition from Major Eates G. Rath-
bone. asking Congress to investigate the
Cuban postal frauds. and his trial and
conviction in connection with them, was
presented in the Senate yesterday by
Senator Teller. The petition was read
and will be printed in the Record" It
was referred to the Committee on
Cuba.
Senator Teller, in presenting the pa
per. said that it was a most unusual
petition which demanded the atten-
tion of the Senate.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
REPRESENTATIVES BUTLER
UNSEATED BY THE HOUSE
WILLIAM MALONE TO BE
PETERSBURG COLLECTOR
Nomination for Reappointment Con-
firmed Yesterday by the
Senate.

The Senate yesterday confirmed the
for reappointment of Will
liam Malone, of Virginia, to be collector
OF customs for the district of Peters
burg. in the State of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Sheeting, 35c.

One lot OF 36-inch unbleached
Sheeting. extra good cloth; Sc and
Zoe grade: special at 35sc.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Drawers, l4c.

80 dozen Ladies Muslin Drawers,
umbrella style. 4-inch ruffle, yoke
bands: some lace trimmed rufiles;
special at l4c.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
00c for Underwear
~ worth up to Sl.25.

One lot OF soiled Skirts, Drawers,
Corset Covers, garments made OF
cambric. muslin and nainsook. trim
med with lace; skirts with umbrella
flounces trimmed with embroidery;
corset covers. lace and embroidery
fronts drawers with two rows lace
inserting and lace rufIie; garments
in this lot worth up to Sl.25; tomor-
rom 3qC,
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Vacancy Declared to Exist
From Twelfth Missouri
District.
CONTBSTEE DEFENDS His TITLE
Maiden Effort a Notable Speech
Frauds on Both Sides - Mr.. Butler
Understood to Be Candidate at Fall
Election.

Representative James J. Butler. Demo-
crat, was unseated by the House yester-
day and vacancy was declared to exist
from the Twelfth Missouri district
which embraces part OF the city of
st. Louis.
The consideration of the contested
election case was taken up after the
House had disposed OF small amount
Of routine business.
Mr.. Butler took the floor in defense
Of his title to the seat. II was his
maiden speech In the House. and he sur
prised his friends as well as his oppo-
nents by his powers of oratory, prov
ing himself to be not only a forcible
but eloquent speaker
A Notable Maiden Effort.
For an hour he held the close atten-
tion OF the members on both sides of
the chamber. and was frequently ap-
plauded by his party colleagues. His
speech was filled with striking rheto-
rical expressions. and was delivered in
vigorous and entertaining style.
He administered a scathing rebuke to
those who had attacked his father for
the part which he took in his (Represen-
tatiye Butler~7 election. and made an
eloquent plea for title to the seat.
He maintained that the district was
normally Democratic, and that It was
especially so in 1900. All factions Of
that party were united. he asserted. and
his opponent was personally unpopular
with the laboring element because Of
his connection with the traction COM
pany. which had just before experienced
a bitter strike. He pointed TO the fact
that the present mayor of St. Louis. a
Democrat carried the Twelfth district
by 1000. or nearly double his Butler 81
majority.
Frauds by Both Sides.
Representative Tayler tRep., Ohio
closed in support of the majority report
declaring the seat vacant by reason of
frauds committed on both sides. He re-
viewed at some length the conditions
prevailing in the city OF st. Louis under
the election law, and cited number Of
alleged frauds.
By a strict party yote-136 TO 100-the
minority substitute declaring Mr. But
Ter entitled to the seat. was rejected
The majority report was then adopted
without division.
II is understood that Mr. Butler will
be candidate at the election this fan to
fill the vacancy.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29

SPECIAL NOT1CE-My offices. yards and docks
will be closed SATt RDANS at 70 O'CLOCK
during July and August. j. MAURY DOVE.
ie25.27.2o
PAINTERS. MOTTO CE.-The Amalgamated Paint
ers and Paper Hangers will meet SUNDAY,
JUNE %. at COO c St NV, At O'CLOCK j..
VI. BY order of the President. L. F. MAY.
j. +. MITCHELL, Secretary. m2S-2
ATTENTION, PLASTERERS SPECIAL meeting
Of Local No. g6 o. +. |. 4, on MONDAY,
JI'NE 80. At p VI. ". F. RABBTTT Sec
retary. mss
THE CORCJRAN GALLERY OF ART-WiIl be
closed 10 the public from July to October l
1902, inclusive F. b. MCGUIRE. Director
m27-i
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Mondays Special Values in
Wash Goods.

One lot Of light Sea Island Per-
Gale; yard wide; large assortment
of designs. stripes and fig q TT
g4ssial u5ss rssglaF tsma4,ow price ls'se; 8St
The Washington times., 1902-06-29

% pieces of sheer quality n TT
India Lawn; worth &c; spe- lot
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
A Unique Question.

"Mr. Rathbone stands before the
world as a convicted felon, without OPP
portunity for a review of his trial." he
said. The question presented to the
Senate is unique, but it involves, never
theless. the rights of a citizen OF the
United States. and therefore it demands
the attention of the Senate"
Major Rathbone in his petition re-
quests Congress to thoroughly investi-
gate his acts in Cuba and his trial He
says he was improperly tried, unjust
iy convicted, and given an unusual SEN
tence.
II was the duty of the Government, ne
says. which sent its citizen into coun-
try to transact business to see that that
citizen had fair and impartial trial.
and not, as i'll this case. by arbitrary
methods. contrary not only to the law of
the country. but also to the fundamen-
tai principles of the Constitution OF the
United States.
He further recites that he can obtain
no redress from the Cuban courts.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Women's Hose Up to soc for l0c.

Manufacturers samples of hg-cass Hoe "Ony
brand including black and coored lace Isle full regular
worth up SOC pair; tomorrow, 19c.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29

20 pieces of white striped
Madras; very pretty pat 71c
terms; worth 1212c; special ~
tomorrow ....................1 4
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Text of Petition

The text of the petition follows:
Washington. D. c., June %. 1902.
ITO the Congress of the United States:
Your petitioner respectfully repre-
sents that he is ffty-three years OF age.
and citizen OF the United States: that
late in the year 1898, as an appointee
o. the Postoffice Department Of the
United States. he went to Cuba in the
capacity of director general of posts
of Cuba; that while acting in such ca
pacity in Cuba. and while that country
was governed by the United States. he
was accused of high crimes and mis-
demeanOrs in connection with such Of
flee in the year 1900 resulting in his
being arrested and put upon trial for
such alleged crimes and misdemeanors
which resulted in his conviction and
sentence for term of imprisonment and
fine. in April. 1902 Later he was re-
leased under general amnesty act to
all American citizens by the Cuban con-
gress.
Your petitioner respectfully requests
the United States Congress to direct
that thorough investigation be made
by committee of it's members, or 9TH
erwise, into all of his acts and doings
in Cuba in connection with the said
postal service. to the end that all the
facts may be known and the truth es-
tablshed.
Right to a Fair Trial.
Your petitioner bases this petition
upon the ground that whenever the Gov
ernment of the United States assigns
one OF its citizens to public service in
Continued on Fourth Page)
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
EDUCATIONAL.
sIO-SuMMER SESSION $40

Special course from now until Sept. l. day
evening WOODS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
81 East Capitol Street. je25-codu
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
District Committee Offers
Opposition to Specific
Amendments.
USURPATION OF ITS RIGHTS
Mr.. Cannon Charges It With Remis-
sions in Failure to Provide Legislation
Bill Not Perfect, But Best That
Could Be Had.

The conference report on the District
appropriation bill was adopted yesterday
by the House. and according TO the care
full estimate made by Chairman Cannon
the provisions of the measure will yield
fiscal year of $4,000.
During the course of his remarks in
advocating the adoption of the report
yesterday, Mr.. Cannon read a state
ment of the estimates, receipts and ex-
penditures of the District for the COM
ing year.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
39c Veilings, 23c.

Latest Hat and Face Veilings; the
two-tone white chiffon. with black
hemstitched borders; black with
white, royal with white and the cor
onation yelling; green with white;
plain white and black; special Mon
day 23c yard.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29

Continued on Fifth Pags.)
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Vests, 74c.

One case of Swiss ribbed Vests.
drawing tape in neck and armhoIe;
all sizes, regular 1212c value; special
Monday 71sc.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29

Continued OF Fourth Psss.)
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Right to a Fair Trial.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-29

he is elected there would be no objec-
ton to drawing one salary from the
state of Virginia and another from the
national government.
1t would be peculiarly fitting to send
Gen. Lee to Havana as the first Ameri-
can minister, as he did heroic work for
the struggling Cubans and his own
government. So we'll did Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee perform his duties during the try
ing exciting days preceding the war
that the Spanish government became
offended and demanded his recall.
President Mckinley declined to comply
with the demand and insisted on re-
tanning the courageous Virginian at his
post.
Just before the outbreak of the war
threats were frequently made by Span
ish sympa thizers to assassinate Gen.
Lee, but he pluckily remained at his
post, and gained the confidence and
esteem of the American people. When
he finally returned from Cuba he was
greeted with continuous enthusiasm
from the time he reached the Florida
coast until he came to Washington and
told President Mckinley and congress
the real situation in Cuba.