davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
STILL INVESTIGATING SIX FRAUDS.
RoSENTHAL CASE SEEN ABOUT THE FEB
ERAL BUILDING YESTERDAY.

II said about the Federal Building yester-
day that the grand jury was Investigating the
charges against A. s. Rosenthal and Martin /.
Cohu, who compriso the firm OF 4 : Rosenthal
& Co. silk importer The two men held by
Commissioner Shields recently a charge Of
having defrauded the government through improper
invoices in silk importatCus
Although nothing could be learned from the fed
eral officials concerning the case. the presence Of
Special District Attorney " Wickham smith ex-
Appraiser Wilbur +. Wakeman and Examiner
Smith who succeeded Examiner Browne. suspended
because of the alleged frauds. about the FEEDER
Building gave rise TO a story that affect None
of the witnesses would discuss the case.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
CROFT ELATED OYER Duct DECISION

RULING THAT IT Is PART OF SUBWAY EQUIPMENT
WILL SAVE THE CITY sl25ooo.
controller Grout was elated yesterday al the de-
cision Of Justice O'Gorman. in the Supreme Court
denying application for writ Of mandamus
compelling him 10 pay John r. Mcdonald sioo 90
already expended on electric ducts in the subway
Nj Grout has contended that the Rapid Transit
act took procedure over the subway contract and
this act states that the ducts part Of the eoun
ment. and not part OF the construction Edward NJ
shepard and Albert B. Boardman counsel Tor the
rapid transit Commissioners. gave a decision sd-
verse 70 the Controller. relying the contract as
ter basis Of contentiol If the decision OF Justice
% Gorman IS upheld by the higher courts the city
VIII save, all told. about s. 250J09
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
HONE NEWS.


AsTOR-Judge r. S. Woodruff. OF Trenton.
EARLINGTON-F. NJ Crttenden. OF Syracuse.
GRAND-Captain J. II. .Crabbs. U S: A. GRAND
UNION-Captain -. NJ. Anderson OF San Francisco.
HOFFMAN-Ex- Senator David B. Hin, of Albany.
HoLLAND-Lieutenant Cleland Davis; Y. s. N.
and II. 4. Addersley. VI. p. of Warwckshre Eng
land IMPERIAL4-Coone ". II. Dix, of Mary
land; Colonel Harvey Bell of Boston; Captain 5. c.
Glow, OF Havana: Lieutenant J. W. Graeme.
l. :. y. MANHATTAN-F b. Appleton, OF Bos-
ton; General F. D. Grant. L. ;. A. and Sir William
Van Horne, Of Montreal NICTORA-Senat tor
George r. Greene, OF BinEhamton.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
CHARLESTON NAY GET BIG FAcroRT
AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY MAKES PROPOSITION
LOOKING TO ESTABLISHMENT OF ONE EN-
PIoYING TWO THOUSAND,

Charleston. s. c. Oct &-Nathan Weiss. vice
president Of the American Cigar Company has
submitted proposition to the business people Of
Charleston which may result in the opening Of a
big cigar factory in this city where not less than
two thousand cigarmakers will be employed Mr.
Weiss yesterday had conference with Mayor
Smyth and prominent tobacco men. and while
nothing Official was given out for publication II
was said that satisfactory negotiations were under
way There are certain concessions asked Of the
city. and IL is more than likely that these will be
granted. "
The question Of labor has been considered and
only white persons will be employed The Ameri-
can cigar Company. Mr. Weiss SAYS is ready 10
come 10 Charleston soon > the pending negoti-
dtions are successfully carried through
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
RUSSIAN PRESS PRAISES ROOSEVELT

81 Petersburg, oct 22-The success of President
RooseNelts efforts 10 end the coal strike in the
United States made powerful impression here
The Novoye Nremya" observes:
america cannot escape active participation IN the
Wofld ahairs. She Is fortunate in having Presi-
cent Roosevelt. VINO Is equally courageous and self
restrained - - 'Nit-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
ALL THE COMMISSIONERS ACCEPT

Washington, oct. 22.-Acceptances have been
received by the President from all the members
Of the coal strike arbitration commission, Each
one has indicated his intention of being present
at the preliminary session of the commission TO
be held here Friday morning.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
WILL NINE 100000 TONS
ESTIMATE FOR THE THREE DAYS WORK
THIS WEEK
a GENERAL RESUMPTION To-DAY-NoN-
r-,y1o,, MEN LEAVING REGION-BoTH
SIDES PREPARING THEIR CASES

10y TELEGRAPH TO THE Ihlb' Nh"I
Mflkesbnrrc. Penn., Oct. 22.--it ts estim"'@"
-, -oo o,ro tons of coal .iil lac produced tn
ne fbree dass. beginning tomorrow ot the
sofa1 number a. coIlierfes in the region NJ
A. estimated that s23 can he operated
pumber of shem are nOw I'm readiness WINE
-. ,,e.d N dav or two more fO begin
work 4 table showing the CONDITIONS an
each district is a follows;
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

Nothing affects mans comfort and
health more than underwear.
If badly cut it's day-long drag and
burden.
Every garment we sell is correctly
cut-were clothiers and know.
If the wrong material, it's constant
irritation.
Every good underwear stuff is here
you've but to choose the sort that
doesn't irritate ron.
Merino Of several grades and colors All WOOL non
shrnkabe Dermophile. DemeI Iinen-mesh. Stutgarter
Pure silk merno Silk and wool Balbrtggan
Heavy mercerized baIbrggen at $3.50 is especially
good.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
PREPARING TO FIGHT L. s. STEEL.

IN0EFENDENT CONCERNS BUY S6S Ooo 0oo WORTH
or ORE PROPERTY
Pittshurg oct. 22-It was announced here yester-
day that the independent steel manufacturers had
finished a deal 10y which they secured control Of
S6S.co@o worth Of ore property in Minnesota and
Michigan. Part Of the properties are IN the
Mesaba Range and part In the Marquette district
The principal concern in the deal is the CruCihle
Steel Company Of America at the head Of which
are Henry ". Oliver and ". r Snyder.
IL Is rumored that the independents have made
ths purchase TO fortify themselves against a prob
able war with the United States Steel Corpora tion
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
THE REr, Mr. BREyToN REFUSES CALL
NOT COMING TO TIE CHURCH OF THE REpEEMER
IN BRooKLYN

me Vestry OF the Protestant Episcopal Church Of
uhe heoeemer, Fourth-ave. and Pacifc-st Brook
hn. received word yesterday from the Rav C,ran-
ston Brenton. rector OF All Saints Protestant Fni
eopal Church. Of New-Mnford. Conn. that he had
iouna II necessary 10 decline the call Of the local
church rendered three weeks ago
"a biehton has a parsonage in -Nuford
put athough none is provided by the Church of the
a. NosineT' 5' the latter church pays a higher salary
=, Dl.ntoh seemed 10 consider faVorablv the idea
70 brooklyn when he visited the church
49, f1ls present parish. however Is said 10
oIousnt pressure bear upon oin, which
"@s successful In inducing him 10 remain
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
A Announcements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATuRE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 61s 5:II Moon II 20 Moons age p
HIGH WATER.
M-Saady Hook 1902 Gov - Hell -
sandy Hook 1229 GOV. Island 1Ol Hell Gate $50
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

James McCreery & Co.
On Thursday, October 23d
Sale of
COlOred Dress Goods.
5000 yards of French Broad
Cloths.
New shades of Castor, tan,
reseda, cardinal, cadet.
royal and navy blue, and
brown.
52 inches wide.
LIS per yard.
Value 2.75
Albatross waist patterns,-
with silk m br d cred
fronts.
Dark, medium and Zig hit
shades.
200 each
Value 400
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

.cEDUCATION FOR THE ART or L. 40
Ia ~, PROF. EDWARD HOWARD GEL, GEiGScC cCaarca
n NJ 70, o3rd at Lenox Avenue Unl'as'A-
cor f2fst 81. Admission 90 cents
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

E. W.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-09
IT IS GOV. TERRELL
BY MAJORITY OF y

received
to nomination M
absolutely OF at least % votes
the CONVEX
opinion Query would
man. lose out
the necessary
counties
while in several counties won
by votes and
prised a the c0 vote IN
oft
deadock anday nominated
and be determined
he
his election and Comment
w B. Merritt
Merritt though
be ballot
vensca rried
IN the race OF the house
N legisat E ~
resulted In the election OF
F4onT aarduck
and Cobb OF the court were reelected
Howard Adamson Gggs
reelected without opposition was senator A. . Gay
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-09
FIFTEEN HUNDRED Beers
SURRENDER TO ENGLISH

CAPETOWN, June THE surrender
Of more than 1900 Beers has already been
reported, covering various points. Com
mandant Fouche brought into Cradock,
Cape Colony his commando. consisting of
So Free Staters and 219 rebels. Fouche is
III.
CommanGant Conroys men. on hearing
that peace had been concluded threw
their hats in the air. cheered for King
Edward and sang, God Save the King"
These incidents dissipate the fear ex-
pressed that the Cape Colony commanders
would refuse to aecede to the peace
terms.
General Christian Dewet is personally
experimenting the surrender of the Beers
in the Vredefort, Orange River colony dis
trict.
General Schalk-B Burger, former acting
president of the Transvaal. who is the
guest OF the governor of Natal. Col. Sir
Henry Edward McCallum, at Pietrema-
ritzburg, I'm an address to the burghers in
the concentration camp, asked them to
make the best of the situation and to
forget and forgive the past. He pointed
out the hopelessness Of continuing the
struggle urged the Beers to accept and
act in accordance with the terms of sur
render which he intended to uphold, and
desired them to work for the good Of
South Africa.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-09

LEGISLATORS WHO WILL BE
IN THE NEXT HOUSE

The legislators who were elected Thurs
day in the primary are:
Columbia. ]. L. Cliatt; Carroll. ]. I.
Hixon and E. T. Steed; Decatur Ben
Naussbaum and Russell Brunson; Dough-
erty. E. r. Jones: Gordon. w. r. Rankin ;
GlascOck. T. ]. Kelley; Ebert, p. H
Halves and L. II. o. Martin; Early. NJ. A.
buchanan: Floyd, W. A. Knowles. w. s.
McHenrv and w. II. Ennis; Habersham,
]. NJ. Legion; Hart. Julian McCurry; Har-
ris. L. l.. Sanford: Irwin. ]. w. Paulk;
Jasper. W. ]. NJ. Preston; Lowndes, w.
F. West and z. j. McReay; Macon. J. T..
HAYES: Marion. NJ. r. Edwards; Miller,
]. A. Bush: Morgan. Emerson George;
Montgomery. W. A. Wooten; Madison,
L. n. Darlington; Milton. w. L. Terrell;
Meriwether Charles Davis and w. S.
Howell: Newton y. {. Carr; Oglethorpe,
n. d. Arnold: Pierce. z. /. Walker; Put
nam. George w. Adams; Pike. Emmett
Owen: Richmond. NJ. V. Calvin, c. c.
Dunbar and p. NJ. Mulherin; Sumter.
James A. Hixon ana v. T. Lane; Stewart,
G. Y Harrell: Spalding. ]. ]. Flynt;
Thomas. Foudren Mitchell. ]. B. Roun-
tree and ]. r. Singletary; Telfair. H. A.
McI.ennan; Talliaferro, James A. Ken
drick: Talbot ]. 7. Parker: Terrell Z. l..
Rainey Troup. E. n. DOzier. ]. B. Ridley;
Taylor, Walter Steed: Union. c. ]. Well
born. Jr.; Epson, NJ. ID. Womble; Walton,
=
]. p. Walker; Ware J. NJ. Spence; Wayne,
G. w O'Quinn: Washington, A w.
Evans. Hub Franklin.
The following members Of the house
were elected previous 20 Thursday:
Muscogee. b. S. Miller. w. T. Tigner;
Randolph. L. A. Duggan; Terrell. +. l..
Rainey: Fulton. ]. NJ. Slaton c. c. Hous-
ton. r. B. Blackburn: Macon. ]. z. Hayes;
Henry T. w. Redwine: Monroe. ]. r.
Shannon. Z. II. Walker; Epson, NJ. d.
Wormble; Putnam. George w. Adams;
Stewart. George 7. Harrell; DeKalb. ].
W. Mayson. c. NJ. Gambler: Burke, John
F. McElmurray. ID. h. Nesbitt; Sumter
James A. Hixon, W. T. Lane; Hart, Julian
b. McCurry: Heard j. B. Sanders; Col
Quit c. w. Newton; Glynn. Eustace c.
Butts; Schley. f. S. Baldwin; Early. w.
A. Buchanan; Crawford. A. J. Johnson;
Clarke. T. ]. Shackenor~; Wilkinson. G.
II. Carswell: Chatham. Pleasant Stovah
J. F. Cam. William Harden.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-09
COD SAVE THE KING,
SHOUT ALL Beers
WEARY OF WAR
SOLDIERS THROW THEIR HATS
INTO THE AIR WHEN TOLD
THAT THE WAR is
ALL OVER.

CAPETOwN. June THE surrender Of
more than 1900 Beors has already been re-
ported covering various points. Comman-
dant Fouche brought into Cradock, Cape
Colony, his commando. consisting of S6
Free Staters and 219 rebels. @Fouche is i'll.
Commandant Conroy's men, on hearing
that peace had been concluded, threw their
hats in the air. cheered for King Edward
and sang God Save the King"
These incidents dissipate the fear ex-
pressed that the Cape Colony comman-
does would refuse to accede to the peace
terms.
General Christian Dewet Is personally
experimenting the surrender Of the Beers
in the Vreedfort, Orange River colony dis
trict.
General Schalk-Burger, former acting
president of the Transvaal, who is the
guest Of the governor of Natal, Colonel Sir
Henry Edward McCallum. at Pietremar-
itzburg, in an address to the burghers in
the concentration camps, asked them to
make the best OF the situation and TO
forget and forgive the past He pointed
out the hopelessness Of continuing the
struggle, urged the Beers to accept and
act in accordance with the terms of the
surrender which he intended to uphold,
and desired them to work for the good Of
South Africa.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-09
ENGLAND GIVES
KITCHENER $4,000 LBS,

LONDON, June Sin accordance with
King Edwards message to the house OF
commons Wednesday, government lead
er (dr A. j. Balfour). in the house yes
terday asked for a vote of s50,OO0 TO
Lord Kitchener. AS a remarkable coin
cidence, parliament June 8. three years
ago voted IT'S thanks and $4,000 to the
same general for his services in Egypt.
Mr.. Balfour, in supporting the notion
referred to Lord Kitchener's rapid pro-
motion. He said II had been given TO Few
public servants to compass so much Work
for their country in so short a time as
Lord Kitchener, who besides being COM
mander IN chief in South Africa, was
commander in chief resignate OF India
He found the army IN South Africa IN Q
state OF Discrimination or dislocatton con-
seouert on the iT-success which attended
the British arms at the early state OF the
campaign and he executed his duty with
admirable energy and skill. But II was
not until Lord Roberts left that the claims
of Lord Kitchener. to the gratitude Of his
countrymen reached their present magni-
tude. Lord Kitchener had TO meet with
unique difficulties. He had erected no
fewer than 1900 miles Of blockhouses, and
in the conduct of the campaign had shown
the fertile range of his resources. bound
less courage. energy and resolution and
to these qualities Great Britain owed the
termination OF the war. Few English gen.
erals had contended with greater difncul-
ties and few had emerged from them In
a more triumphant and brilliant way.
Mr. Balfour, concluded with formally
moving the vote of $4,000.
The liberal leader. Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman, who seconded the motion.
paid a warm tribute 30 Lord Kitchener,
as a soldier and statesman.
John dillon, Irish Nationalist, said ne
and his friends absolutely objected to the
vote because they were opposed to the
policy OF war In South Africa and conduct
Of the campaign.
William Redmond, Irish Nat onahst,
caused a scene Of great disorder by re-
marking that Lord Kitchener would go
down in history as a general who had
made war on women and children"
This remark called forth loud cries OF
withdraw" and appeals to the chair to
call Mr.. Redmond 10 order. The chairman
said the expression used was not disor-
Derby but a majority of the house re-
fused to listen any further to Mr.. Red
mond and interrupted him with all kinds
OF shouts.
The closure was then moved and adopt
ed by 2S to 1888 votes and the grant of
$1,000 to Lord Kitchener was carried by
$50 to A votes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-09
HOPE NOTLOST
FOR JUSTICE
BY CUBA
1T is BELIEVED THAT REcIP-
RocITY WILL EVENTUALLY
WIN, THOUGH 1T LOOKS VERY
GLOOMY NOW.
copyrIoht 1902 by N. Y. Herald.

Copyright 1902 ~ N. Y. Herald.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June Tt is be-
Iieved that Cuban reciprocity will event
ually win although the outlook is not very
encouraging just at this stage
The Republican senators who have the
matter In charge seemed to be convinced
that they will be finally able to command
enough votes to carry out the program Of
passing a bill providing for 20 per cent
reduction, to be In effect for FIVE years, and
they expect to secure the necessary Repub-
lican votes The same confidence is ex-
pressed by the leaders In the House.
The assertion Is nude by the beet sugar
men that no measure for the relief Of
Cuba can pass the senate without the as
sistance Of the Democrats. They are stand
ing out for the rebate proposition.
In many quarters is believed that the
beet sugar men are naking and have made
greater claims than they can substantiate.
They have Senator Piichard,o of North Car
DINA on their list. btlt he declares he is
with the administration. 1t is said that
there are others on the beet sugar list
who are with the administration.
The beet sugar men assert that 10 Re
publicans will stand together against reel
pfocity, but the Republican senatorial eau
Gus, which will be held before the bill is
reported, is quite certain to have har-
monizing effect and 70 weaken materially
the beet sugar detection.
When all is said and done no immediate
settlement is in sight, The administration
is earnest in it's effFts to give relief to
Cuba and 1t believes that better results In
harmonizing matters can be attained II II
moves slowly. ON the other hand the beet
sugar men are making and have made
They have Senator Prichard of North Car
DINA on their list. but he declares he is
ever, that the administration will event
ually win out.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-09
IN LION 5 DEN
ATTLE IS
FOUGHT
THREE TRAINERS ARE HoRRI-
BLY, .MUTILATED BY INFURI-
ATED BEASTS IN CAPTIVITY
AT CLEVELAND SATURDAY.

CLEVELAND, June Three trainers
attached to an animal show had a thrilling
experience here today with their savage
pets and as a result one man, the lion
trainer Joseph McPhee, is fatally injured
with great holes in his abdomen by the
teeth of a lion.
The others injured are Herman Wedder,
whose right leg was badly crushed by a
bear, and Nine Morelli, whose side was
lacerated by leopard
The animals had travelled from this city
and were surly and ugly. Wedder enter
ed the cage of a big bear which received
him with a swipe of his immense paw,
knocking him to the floor with her paw
and bouncing upon him, fastened the
teeth into his right leg, tearing OF so
large a chunk as to make necessary, sur
geons say, amputation of the injured limb.
A leopard leaped upon Nine. Morelli's
shoulder and lacerated her right arm Sc
verely. Nine. Morelli was lying on the
floor when the attendants came to her
assistance and with pixies drove the ami
NAL off.
The lion tanner, McPhee, was watching
the transfer of the lions from the car to
their cage and because they refused to
move promptly, he entered the cage. He
had hardly catered before great beast
leaped upon him. pinioning him to the
floor. The lion placed his great paws upon
the fallen mans breast and tore his right
leg in fearful manner. the tendons be-
ing pulled from the bone.
The efforts of the attendants to drive
the lion off with pixies had no effect and
seemed only to infuriate him the more,
for he quickly pushed his big jaws and
sharp teeth into McPhee's abdomen, and
when he released his hold the trainer s
abdomen was torn so greatly that his en-
trails were in sight. The lion was finally
driven off and McPhee removed from the
cage.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-09
B. HILL
IS BRANDED
A TRAITOR
THE NEW YORK LIBERAL DEMO
Gratis SEND HOT SHOT AZ
TER DAVID B. HILL AND HIS
RECORD.

NEW YORK, June IA state conven-
ton of the Liberal Democratic party
which endorses the Chicago and Kansas
City platforms was held here today to
nominate a state ticket. The nominations
viii secure place on the official ballot by
petition as the party had no ticket In
the field at the last election. Rev. DR..
Livinston, of Gouverneur, N. Y, mem
toned the name of the late John P. Alt
geld In his prayer, and the name was APP
plauded The permanent chairman, Judge
Samuel Seabury, said the Republican par
ty had been the chief actor in encourage
ing monopoly and that the Democratic
party should be the chief factor in pro-
viding a remedy.
Jay w. Forrest. of Albany, devoted
much of his speech to David b. Hill.
Among other things he said:
ut Is time for real Democrats to raise
their voices when we can read In all the
newspapers from one end of the state TO
the other that the reorganization. OF the
Democratic forces in the state has been
placed in the hands of men who In 1896
had not a word to say for the greatest
banner bearer the Democratic party has
had for forty years. Democracy never
needed reorganization until David B. Hill
came into 1t"
The platform re-afirms the Kansas
City platform and condemns David b.
Hill as a traitor.
Edgar L. Ryder, a Westchester county
attorney was nominated for governor.
That the convention was anti-Hd and
pro-Bryan could not be mistaken, for the
walls of the assembly room were deco
rated with the pictures Of Bryan, with In
scriptions as follows:
IT am a Democrat, is not so good as
actual battling for Democratic principles.
Another placard bore the words:
Down with HILL"
The convention consisted Of members
of the old populist party in the state
Chicago Democrats and Bryan men. A
platform declaring for the 1896 principles
direct nomination by voters and the gov
eminent ownership of transportation COM
panies was adopted.
Delegates delare their party has repre-
sentatives in every district in this state
as well as in other states The following
ticket was placed in nomination:
Governor-Edgar L. Ryder, Ossining.
Lieutenant Governor-J. S. Corbin.
Secretary Of State-J. B. Howarth,
Buffalo.
Comptroller-D. NJ. 8. Fiero. Glens Falls
Treasurer-D. ID. Easley, Mount Vernon.
1ktterney t3eF1cfy laazr.-fs pciiseys 14ibafKy.
Engineer. f. Dugan, Albany.
Judge Of the Court Of Appeals-Roberi
Stewart, Brooklyn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-09
POPE LEO RECEIVES
JUDGE TAFT IN AUDIENCE

ROME. June 5-The pope today received
Judge Taft, civil governor OF the Philippines.
Risbop Thomas O'Gorman, OF Sioux Falls,
Judge Smith and Major Porter Of the judge
sdvocates department at Washington. The
Americans were met at the entrance OF the
vatican by Mgr Bisloti. the papal chamber
lain and were conducted TO the pope's pri-
waite library. Judge Taft there presented 70
HIS holiness a letter from President Roosevelt,
in which the president said that although not
belonging TO the Catholic church he could not
hein Expressing his sentiments Of profound
yeneration and esteem Of the pope's wisdom In
the administration Of the church Then refer
ring to the great questions between the civil
government OF the islands and the religious
orders. -
Judge Taft presented the pontin with box
containing Presidents Roosevelts literary
works and the pope expressed his thanks for
Mr. Roosevelts friendly greetings. promised
10 study the difficult question and said he
hoped for good results. The pontin also asked
Judge Taft to thank President Roosevelt for
his gift.
Bishop O'Gorman acted as interpreter and
Major Porter read the presidents letter. The
audience lasted 40 minutes.
Judge Taft subsequently, met Cardinal Nam,
poIla the papal secretary Of state and opened
the discussion Of the Philippine matter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-09
JUDGE MADDOX SAYS
ANARCHISM MUST DIE

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Representative
Maddox, of Georgia, Thursday spoke
against the feature of the anti-anarchy
bill which is under discussion in the house
of representatives. He said he wanted a
bill to protect the president but did not
think foreign ambassadors should be pro-
tected by special legislation as proposed in
the bill The main part of his argument
was a plea for legislation for the suppress
sion of anarchists before they had a
chance to kill the president.
Everybody who taught disloyalty to the
nation, he declared, should be run out of
the country as we'll as those who were
opposed to law and order He will vote
for the bill if it is amended in these par
ticulars. He expressed the sentiments Of
the Georgia delegation in his speech.