davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-27
DISCUSSED CLEO BILL
DOLLIVER OF IOWA DENOUNCES
THE INDUSTRY.
A EULOGY UPON FARM LIFE.
INTERESTING "REMINISCENCES OF
LATE PRESIDENT.

How MIR. Mckinley Watched Two
Boys From Train, on His Last
Western Tour, Warming Their
Feet Where Cow Had Lain Dur
ing the Night-Reca1Ied Expert
cnces of His BOyhOOd Days and
Pretty Much Every Member of the
Party Admitted to Having Done
the Same Thing.
Washington, March 26.-Throughout
to-day's session of the Senate the ole
The debate was interesting at all times
and some phases of it were amusing.
Mr.. Hansbrough of North Dakota con-
cluded his speech, begun yesterday, in
support of the measure, maintaining
that the oleomargarine industry had
been outlawed by the legislatures of
many states and that it ought to be
compelled by Congress to take off its
mask and place its product upon the
market for what it really was.
Mr.. Stewart of Nevada declared that
the proposed legislation was unneces-
sary and that there was no more rea-
son for taxing colored oleomargarine
than for taxing colored butter.
The principal speech of the day was
delivered by Mr.. Dolliver of Iowa. He
spoke forcefully and at times eloquent
ly and throughout had the attention
of his colleagues and many members
of the House who had come to the
Senate to hear him. He scathingly de-
nounced the elomargarine industry, de-
claring that it had put itself in part
nership with lawlessness and false pre-
fences. Mr.. Dolliver concluded his
speech with a glowing eulogy of farm
life and of the American farmer.
Mr.. Hoar and Mr.. Lodge of Mass
achussetts explained that their reason
for supporting the bill was that it was
a tax upon an evident fraud.
In the course of his speech Mr.. Dol
liver declared that the oloemargarine
manufacturers were evading constant
ly the law which provided that every
package of oleomargarine should be
stamped plainly.
He exhibited a package Of oleomar-
garine which he had purchased from
a famous butter dealer in Chicago.
He said the package was marked, but
it would tax any mans ingenuity to
find the mark. He then handed the
package to Senator Tillman and chal-
lenged him to find the mark required
by law to be on the wrapper.
Mr.. Tillman failed to discover the
imprint. Mr.. Dolliver pointed 1t out in
fine type in a corner of the wrapper.
The incident caused the liveliest in
terest and amusement.
Mr.. Dolliver described an incident
which occurred on the late President
McKinley's last Western tour. AS the
train was passing through Iowa early
one morning the President was OBJ
served to be laughing to himself as he
watched the antics of two boys warm
ing their feet on the spot where a cow
had been lying during the night
Gentlemen" said President McKin-
ley, "one of the pleasantest and most
delightful recollections of my boyhood
is the solid comfort which those boys
are now having-warmlug frost-bitten
feet in the place where COWS have been
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-27
FULL HONOR FOR CUBA
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS TO BE
ESTABLISHED.
SIX coNSULS TO BE NAMED.
CUBA WILL SEND US GONZALEZ DE
QUESADA.

United States VIII Need an Able
Diplomat at Havana-Treaties Are
to BE Negotiated ana Many Dill
cult Points Are Likely to Devotion.
Principal Naval station VIII Prob
ably Be Located at Guantanamo
md Only "a COaIing Station at Ha-
vana.
Washington, March 26.-It is the pre-
sent understanding that Gonzalez de
Quesada, formerly Cuban commission
er, will be the first minister from Cuba
to the United States.
The United States diplomatic repre-
sentative to Cuba will be a full fiedged
minister and not a commissioner.
President Roosevelt is about to send
a message to Congress to secure Leg
islating authority for the appointment
of such minister, as well as for the
half-dozen United States consuls who
must be appointed. These are no less
than 200 applications on file for these
consulates. The President has not vet
indicated the person he will name as
United States minister to Cuba. but
in view of the fact that this official
must plunge at once into the difficult
task of negotiating a fabric of treaties
with the new Republic, it is expected
that the choice will fall upon some one
not altogether lacking in diplomatic ex-
perience. The choice will certainly
not fall upon an army or navy officer
in the present state of mind of the
executive. The presumption is that
the salary attached to the office will
be in the neighborhood of $500 per
annum.
Preliminary steps already have been
taken by the United States government
to locate the naval and coaIing sta
tons which, by the terms of the PIatt
amendment, are to be ceded by treaty
to the United States. Rear Admiral
Bradford, chief of the equipment bu-
reau of the Navy Department, for the
last two weeks has been cruising in
West Indian waters. particularly di-
recting his attention to Cuban ports.
Yesterday he arrived at Guantanamo.
and it is believed that there will be To-
cdleu the principal, IL not the only
United States naval station in Cuba.
The harbor is capable of easy defense
against an enemy and the health con-
ditions are better than in Santiago.
There is also more anchorage room
The Cubans do not want a naval sta
tion at Havana proper and the United
States government is willing to defer
to the Cuban national pride in this
matter. But one of the coaling sta
tions-lvithout defenses, and entirely
different from a naval station--will be
located in Havana harbor, probably at
Triscornia, just across the bay from
Havana and connecting by rail with
the principal railway system.
Gen. Wood was very busy to-day
closing up the details of the evacuation.
He expects to leave Washington to-
night for Tampa and viii sail immedl-
ately for Cuba
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-27
A NEGRO PREACHER IN JAIL.
Incited Negroes to Violence and De-
fled Mayor of VaIdosta.


Valdosta, Ga, March pa negro
preacher, whose name was given as c.
c. Smith, is in the city prison and will
remain there until in the morning
when Mayor Ashley will pass sentence
upon him. The negro is being held
now for contempt of court and is be-
ing allowed to sweat off some of his
impudence. He was arrested at the
instance of a white citizen in the
northern part of the city on the charge
of disorderly conduct. The negro was
at a little suburban store talking to
a crowd of negroes and melting them
to defiance of the white people. A lit
tie white boy came along and the ne
gro began abusing him and so violent
was he in his abuse that the lad went
home and secured a gun and was re-
turning to the scene to have a row
with the negro when he was stopped
by his parents, who thought the bet
ter course was to report Smith for
disorderly conduct. When arraigned
in the Mayors Court this morning he
became defiant again and told the
Mayor, to do whatever he pleased with
him.
II am not afraid of the white crack
ers," he shouted, fine me what you
please. 1 got plenty of money"
The Mayor ordered him sent to
prison cell, where he will remain until
his tone changes. Then it is highly
probable that the Mayor will fine him
enough to learn him a lesson.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-27
WILL APPOINT A REPUBLICAN.
Postmaster SmytIie Gives I'm TO the
Party Bosses at Augusta.

Party Bosses at Augusta.
Augusta, March 26.-Postmaster
Smythe, recently appointed to the post
office here, to-day informed Mr.. Fred
Boyce that he could not appoint him
assistant postmaster. 1t was announced
at the time of Capt. Smythes appoint
ment. several weeks ago, that Mr..
Boyce, Democrat, would be the assist
ant.
This was not publicly stated by Post
master Smythe, but was so declared
by parties who claimed to know and
who were in the deal by which many
leading business men and Democrats
Endorsed Capt. Smythe for reappoint
ment on the idea that he would APP
point Boyce. When it was published,
however, that Postmaster Smythe
would appoint a Democratic assistant,
the Republican organization made such
a fight that the appointment was de-
ferred, and to-day young Boyce was
notified that he would not be appoint
ed Boyce and his friends are very
sore, and declare that Smythe did not
keep faith with them. Smythe claims
that he never has said that he would
appoint Boyce, but that he did desire
to do so, but found it impossible from
a party standpoint.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-27
A BLIND WANDERER.
Didn't Know That Food Could Re-
store Her.

A we'll known writer uses Grape-Nuts
as a tonic when feeling the effects of
extra heavy work. She writes: Grape
Nuts should be taken regularly as one
would a tonic l eat mine cold in the
morning with hot milk or cream poured
over it, and it is delicious, nourishing
and strengthening
Some time ago I said to a lady
friend who was a great sufferer from
dyspepsia and has been an invalid for
five years, and who was mere skele-
ton, If l had only known you sooner
YOU need not have suffered all these
years She looked at me in surprise
and asked me what l would have done.
I should have put you on Grape-Nuts
Breakfast Food l replied quite conf
IDENTIFY. Did you ever hear of it?' Oh,
yes. she had heard of it, but never
tried it. as she had never had her at
tention called to it especially and had
not thought it applied to her needs.
Now / said, If you will just set
about it and try Grape-Nuts for a
week, three times, a day, ] will guaran-
tee you will rise up and call me bless
ed
"She took my advice and followed it
faithfully. When l saw her about
week later she looked like a different
nersou. although she had only gained
two mounds in weight but said she felt
so much better and stronger and has
ereaterly improved in health and
strength since using the food
''She is getting we'll and you can inn
agine her delight is unbounded. My
own experience and that of others is
sufficient evidence of the scientific
value of a food that supplies nourish-
ment to the system and builds up the
brain and nerve centers." Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-27
A ROAST FOR Mr.. HAY
BURLEsoN OF TEXAS COMES AT
SECRETARY AGAIN.
SECRETARY AN L0MANIAC.
HIS DEPARTURE FROM CABINET
PREDICTED.

Mr.. BurIeson Declares the Secreta-
rvs Letter in Reference to the
Boer Relief Matter Was Disingenu-
Ous-Paid a Tribute TO the Beers
and Expressed the Hope Th"t
They Would BE Successful in Their
StruggIe-Hay Defended by MIR.
Hitt-House Passed the Burleson-
Miles Resolution.
Washington, March 26.-General de-
bate on the military appropriation Dill
was concluded in the House to-day and
consideration of the bill under the five-
minute rule began. During the de-
bate Mr.. Burleson renewed the attack
on Secretary Hay on account of the al
legations regarding the Boer rellet
funds subscribed in Illinois. Mr.. HIT
of Illinois replied briefly, saying there
had been no developments in the mat
ter, and that the Secretary had done
all that was possible. Several other
brief speeches were made, some in crit
icism of different provisions of the Dill.
At the beginning of the session the
House passed the Burleson resolution
calling upon the President for intor-
nation relative to the application OF
Gen. Miles to go to the Philippines.
Mr.. Burleson in his speech said
Secretary Hay had been charged with
being an Anglo maniac, who had USED
this government to further the cause
of Great Britain in South Africa. Sec
rotary HAYS letter to Mr.. Hit re-
lative to the application on behalf OF
Or. Thomas. Mr.. Burleson said, was
disingenuous and he produced certain
papers and letters in support of his
contention. He said that it was not
a passport for DIR. Thomas which was
desired, but the good offices of the
state Department to secure permit
TO enable DR.. Thomas to get through
the British lines. Mr.. Hays letter to
Mr.. Hit, Mr.. Burleson said, was an
evasion.
In the course of his remarks Mr..
Burleson paid a high tribute to the
nlghting Beers and expressed the hope
mat they would keep up the struggle
Tor liberty until every British soldier
was driven from South Africa. He
contrasted the magnanimous treat
hent of Gen. Methuen by the Beers
With the execution of Gen. Scheepers
~ lHe EngllSn.
DIR. Hits Defense of Hay.
In concluding, Mr.. Burleson predict
ca that in less than one year there
would be another interchange of notes
between the President and a member
OF his cabinet and the little prohibit
lSA secretary of state, the little au-
Ihor of Little Breeches,' would fol-
ioW the other cabinet officers of for
H'er President into private life.
Mr.. Hit, chairman of the Foreign
Affairs Committee, replied very briefly
70 Mr.. Burleson. Everything Mr.. Bur-
Ieson had produced, he said. had been
presented before. As far as the charge
OF evasion on the part of the Secretary
of State was concerned, Mr. Hit said.
me Secretary's frank letter completely
disposed of that. He had done all he
could and was now in consultation with
GOV. Yates. through whose instrument
Sality the Boer fund had been raised,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-27
GAVE BAD NOTES TO BANK.
Moses Schwartz Arrested in PhiIa-
adelphia for Alleged FOrgeries on
Seventh National of New York.

MOSES SchWArts tFEesteu IN HhlAh-
adeIphia for Alleged FOrgeries on
Seventh National of New York.
Philadelphia. March 26.-Moses
Schwartz, who Is wanted in New York
for alleged forgeries on the Seventh
National Bank, aggregating 100000
was arrested here to-day by Detective
Sergeant Mcknight of New York and
Detective Geyer of this city.
Schwartz was arraigned for hear
ing this afternoon and was held to
await requisition papers from New
York.
r. W. Jones, vice president of the
Seventh National Bank of New York,
made a statement in which he said
that Schwartz, as manager of the
Manhattan Mercantile Company,
IS South William street, New
his bank. The Manhattan
Mercantile Company failed last sum-
mer, a short time previous to the fail
ure of the Seventh National Bank.
While he was a depositor Schwartz, it
is alleged, secured loans amounting to
is alleged, secured loans amounting to
about 100000 on worthless notes.
When the fraudulent character of the
notes was discovered, Schwartz had
disappeared, leaving his family in New
York. His wife was subsequently
Swallowed and Schwartz was located
on South Sixteenth street. this city.
He had been here six weeks.
Mr.. Jones said there is an indict-
ment against Schwartz in New York,
charging him with swindling another
bank.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-27

and no doubt way would be found to
get the relief funds to the Beers. The
epithets and vituperation of the gentle
men, he said, he would not reply to.
but he called attention to the fact that
the American government had offered
mediation, and would do SO again, if it
were acceptable.
Mr.. Breazale of Louisiana denounced
the action of the Committee on Naval
Affairs in refusing to report the sew
eral Schley resolutions, thus prevent
ing the House from expressing its SEN
timent on the subject He referred to
"the unfair treatment received by Ad-
miral Schley,'' and characterized as
most unjust the Presidents ruling that
the battle of Santiago was a captains
fight.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-27
ON DOME OF THE CAPITOL.
Young Cuban and Canadian Girl
Married at Washington.

Washington, March 26.-To-day few
minutes after II o'clock the first cou-
pie ever married on the dome of the
Capitol were united by Justice of the
Peace Bundy of this city. The bride
groom is a young Cuban named An
dres Dias Pairo and the bride Miss
Catharine McConchie, a Canadian girl
The ceremony was witnessed by only
few persons, as the dome was closed
for the time being against the general
public. After the ceremony Justice
Bundy pointed out the places of inter-
est from the 300-foot elevation, ana
when at last the party DESCENDED 70
terra firma he expressed the wish as
the couple drove away in cab that
they might live long and prosper.
Senior Pairo said that the honeymoon
would be spent in Spain.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-27
COLLIDED WITH AUTOMOBILE.
Augusta Merchant Has Exciting and
Painful Experience.

Augusta, March 26.-Mr. Percy Bur-
UNI of the firm of Burum, Miller e.
Co., while riding his wheel to-day, got
in mixup at a street corner with an
electric car and an automobile, and col
lided with the latter. He was thrown
heavily to the asphalt and was car
ried unconscious into a neighboring
drug store. After some time he was
revived, but tainted twice afterwards.
He was carried home and was resting
easily this evening. He sustained no
fractures, and is expected to be all
right tomorrow, though he had a very
narrow escape
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-27
CAPITALISTS AT AUGUSTA.
James L. jackson Has Northern
Party in Hand-WiII Go to Charles
ton, Then Come to Savannah.

Party in Hand-WiII Go to Charles
ton, Then Come to Savannah.
Augusta, March 26.-Mr. James u.
jackson and Mr.. John Blair McAfee,
with their party in northern CAPT.
talists, spent the day in Augusta and
vicinity. During the morning they spent
several hours in consultation in Mr..
Jackson's office, and at 2:30 p. m. went
over to Aiken, the terminus of the Au-
gusta and Aiken trolley road which
Mr.. Jackson is now building. Return
ing to Clearwater, they left the South
ern railroad, inspected the Clearwater
bleachery, and returned from that
point, seven miles, over the Augusta
and Aiken Electric Line, which is
completed that far. Tonight they en-
joyed a banquet at the Bon Air Hotel,
and left before midnight for Charles
ton. They will attend the exposition
and inspect certain interests there, and
go from there to Savannah Mr.. Jack
son and Mr.. McAfee both declined to
say anything more about the building
of the C. A. &, c. Railroad from Char
lesion via Augusta to Athens, than
has already been published.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-27
CAN PASS RECIPROCITY BILL.
Republicans Think They Have Stu
alton I'm Hand mt Last.

Washington, March 26.-As a result
of numerous conferences to-day
among Republican leaders of the
House, the advocates OF Cuban recipro-
city became confident that the meas
ure could be reported from the Ways
and Means Committee by Republican
votes without reliance on Democratic
votes and without amendment. This
was a reversal of conditions supposed
to exist earlier when the friends of
Cuban reciprocity were said to be one
vote short of the necessary number
to resist amendments and to report
the bill In view of the changed con-
ditions Chairman Payne has under
consideration the advisability Of call
ing a special meeting of the Ways
and Means Committee the latter part
of this week to pass on the Cuban
hill
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-27
THE TORPEDO BOAT BAGLEY.
Namesake of the North Caroii"A
Hero Is All Right

Washington, March 26.-The Navy
Department has received the report OF
tbe official trial of the torpedo boat
Paglev off Port Royal, S. c. 1t Is
s+a1ad that the little boat made most
ovceIIent showing exceeding at sever
al stages of the triad her contract
-need of 26 knots per hour
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-27
FRAUD AND BRIBERY.

Virginia May Provide Property
Qualifications for County and City
Elections.
Richmond, Va, March 26.-The suf-
frage conference of the Constitutional
Convention devoted most of the morn
ING session to a discussion of the ques-
ton of fraud and bribery IN electiohs
in connection with the Suffrage pidti'
A Great many amendments were Of
fered nv friends of the measure, al
most ali of them being defeated. In
the afternoon it was agreed that the
general assembly may prescribe prop
erty qualification not exceeding sou
for voters in elections for county, town
and city officers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-27
Mr.. TannahiII Injured.

Augusta, March 26.-Mr. Samuel
Tannahill, of the firm of Day & Tan
nahill, one of Augustus oldest and
best known merchants, fell from a
stepladder in his store to-day, struck
the edge of the counter, and fractured
his hip. He was carried home on a.
stretcher in a hospital ambulance, and
is seriously injured,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-27
lying. wonder how many of you
have had a similar experience"
Cecil RhOdes' Career.

One after another of the members of
the cabinet governors, senators and
representatives who were of the party
bore witness to the same experience,
beginning with John Hay, who did his
feet warming partly in Ohio and part
ly in Illinois, and ending with Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson, who warm
ed his feet in the heather of Scotland.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-27

washington, March 26.-Col. Living
ston was at the White House To-Day
with John w. Cox OF Atlahla' VIZ
wants wat a lieutenant's commission in the
army
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-27
RANK CASHIER SENTENCED.
s,oueI Flower of New Orleans Civ
en- five Years Cor Theft

Now orleans, March 26.-Samuel
Flower, raying teller of the Hibern'a
National Bank, who was found guilty
os stealing $4,000 from that institu-
81 o. mas sentenced to five years in
W. nenitentiary to-day. Flower IS
MEMBER me- of a distinguished Louisiana
family.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

Pittsburg's May-day strike is said to
building operations.
The Continental Tobacco company. of st.
Louis has given notice to its 5000 factory
employees in st. Louis of a 10 per cent IN
crease in wages.
Moving an S,O00-ton bridge fifteen feet In
New Jersey on a recent Sunday, without
~interrupting public travel, was one or the
little incidents that testify to the large de-
velopment of modern engineering.
A bill is proposed by the trades unions OF
Wales to define liability. Nc action Is to be
taken against a trades union for the recoV-
ery OF damages sustained by any person
unless II be proved TO have the sanction
and authority OF the trades union rules.
A movement has been quietly started in
st. Louis for the organization OF pullman
conductors and porters. The conductors
are dissatisfied with the present wage
schedule, and as soon as the Organization
Is perfected will make a demand on the
company for an advance ranging from %
to $40 a month. In the United States there
are $4,000 Pullman conductors and porters.
In Cleveland a clause In the latest fran
chise granted requires that in case OF dis
mute the company shall select two men,
the employees two and the mayor of the
city shall act as the NTH member of a
hoard to arbitrate all differences. Another
clause provides that the men shall not
work more than ten hours in fourteen out
Of every twenty-four. This rule abolishes
the ewing runs, as the men are assured
that they will have at least ten hours to
themselves at a stretch every day. instead
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

name "Cardui" and they write the fol-
lowing letters to show the world what they
think of this medicine:
Mrs. Mary Cline, Stilesboro, Ga:
"Your medicines have done me moro
good than any that l have ever tried. My son
from Chattanooga brought me a bottle. Al
ter being confined to my bed for nine weeks
1t got me out Of bed andI gained . pounds."
Mrs. Pearl Philpot, Muskogee, I. T.:
IL was married two years and had no
children. When my monthly periods wouid
come l would have pains In my back, head,
legs and bearing-down pains In my bowels.
l would nearly have fits. My husband got
me a dollar bottle Of Wine Of Cardiff and 1t
did me so much good. No tongue can telt
how much good 1t did me. Since / have
taken Wine Of Cardui l have given birth to
two children. One is dead but the last a
Is living. 1t Is Just three months old and the
prettiest thing ever saw. l took the Wine
before confinement and / was just sick one
hour. am In better health than l ever was
before. My age Is 10 and / weigh J2S."
Why not 60 to your druggist today and
secure a BOO bottle of Wine of CarduiP