davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27
UNION STATION
Passage of Bill by Both
Branches of Congress is Re-
garded as Certain.

The union station project and bill was
the subject of discussion between the
Senate District Committee and the Dis
trict Commissioners yesterday afternoon
Engineer Commissioner Biddle went over
the entire situation with reference to the
grading of the streets adjacent to the
proposed station, and with a view to cur
failing somewhat the work to be done.
1t has been practically decided that
some of the streets adjacent to the sta
ton shall not be opened at once, and
that the improvements in others need not
be SO extensive as was at first suggested.
1t is believed that this will make possible
a large cut in the estimated cost of the
improvements to the District. The union
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27
Urgent Needs of District.

The District Commissioners yesterday,
through the Secretary of the Treasury,
transmitted to the House an urgent def
cheney estimate of s16, 300. This amount
is needed for the Fire Department, pub
lie schools, Health Department, and sal
aries TO meet deficiencies for the fiscal
year ending January 30 1902.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27
Reforming Spanish Prisons.

laJNllnued from
Neither Republicans nor Democrats know
what to do.
Yesterdays session lasted exactly one
and one-half minutes 4 PRAYER Of sly
teen words was heard. Senator Foraker
moved that in view of the Mckinley me-
moral exercises in the House at 70
O'Clock today. the Senate when il should
adjourn, should adjourn until Has To-
morrow. Senator Burrows then stated
that the Committee on Privileges and
Elections had met and failed to reach
any agreement as to the Tillman-Mc-
Laurin case, and that in view of this he
had been instructed to move an adjourn
ment.
He then made the motion and the Sem
ate adjourned al one and one-h half minutes
after IL o'clock
Galleries Crowded.
The galleries were crowded with people
long before - O'Clock. in expectation OF
the breaking out of storm of some kind.
and the prayer was listened TO by more
Senators than have heard it Tor many a
day.
The machinery of legislation is stopped
on the north end of the Capitol. Yester-
day was the second in which no business
was done. Today the Mckinley memorial
exercises Will give the Committee on
Privileges and Elections practically an
other day. Possibly tomorrow some
agreement may have been reached. but,
on the other hand. there is the chance
that the trouble will remain unsettled for
several days yet.
The Committee Oh Privileges and Elec |
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27
TO PAY DISTRICT DEBTS.
Appropriation to Cover Urgent Def
cheney for Present Term.

The District Commissioners yesterday
through Secretary Shaw transmitted to
the House an estimate of S16, 500 to cover
urgent deficiencies In the appropriations
for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1902
The items include $4,000 for fuel for
the public schools: 5000 for the Fire De-
partment; $500 for the Office of Collector
of Taxes, and $500 for the Health Depart
ment to enable it to carry out the pro-
visions OF the pure food law.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27
Time for Proof.
SQUIRE HAD EYE TO THE COSTS.
Refused to Grant an Appeal Until They
Were Paid.

PoTTSVILLE, Pa. Feb. 26.-Judge Shay
has ordered the issuing of mandamus
against Squire Stidfole, of Tamaqua. to
compel ttht.t latter to grant an appeal in
a case heard before him. Squire StidfoIe
refused to grant the appeal unless all the
costs were first paid. Judge Shay de-
cided that it is not necessary for the de-
PENDANT in d suit TO pay any costs 10
justice except the actual costs of making
out an appeal. For the resi- of the costs
bail may be entered
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27

contend that there can be nothing between
such a censure in words and expulsion.
The Republicans. or many of them, at
least, are in favor of suspension for Il
longer or shorter period.
The Record to Stand.
1t is not the intention of the Demo-
Gratis to make any effort to correct the
record of the Senate proceedings of last
Monday. They take the position that the
Senate Journal should be a correct ac
count of what actually occurred. As such
they are willing that the Journal should
stand approved, especially as the prom
ised restoration of the names of the
South Carolina Senator'S to the roll would
destroy any point they might desire to
make hereafter on the mistake of the
Presiding officer.
Supreme Courts Ruling.
Neither do the Democrats believe that
the constitutionality of the Philippine
tariff bill can be called in question be-
cause of the fact that Tillman and Nc
Laurin were prevented from voting. Mr..
Bailey of Texas, who has been COM
mended by leaders on both sides because
of his speech on constitutional law points
out that the Supreme Court of the United
States has repeatedly ruled that it can
not go behind the certification of the
presiding officers of the House and Sem
ate to the effect that a bill was passed
with a quorum present.
II the Committee on Elections, in its
resolution of censure and its demand for
an apology from both Tillman and Nc
Laurin. should go so far as to require
hat the former should retract his charges
and the latter his language in refutation
thereof an Interesting question will be
raised as TO how far Tillman will go.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANrED-Every ladies' tailor in the city to
attend special meeting tonight Of the Journey
men Ladies and nilors' Protective Union Coz
st. NV. Order OF business: The lockout of
union workers by Keen. The attendance OF all
journeyman ladies' tailor5 if memhers or not is
desired. MI
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27
National Park at Yorktown.

A delegation from Virginia appeared be-
fore a subcommittee of the House Com
mittee on Military Affairs yesterday and
urged favorable consideration Of the bill
to set aside the historic site at Yorktown,
Va, as a national park.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27
DIED,

BAUlIER-Suddcnly. ct Brookland. D. C.. on
Tuesday. February p, 1902. MARGARET SIDNEY.
beloved wife of Capt. Joseph Banner, and dsugh-
ter Of Mrs. Margaret \. and the late Capt.
Thomas : J. johnson. L. :. \.
Funeral from st. Anthony's Catholic Church.
Rrookland d. c., at 10 O'Clock Thursday, Feb
rulry % ell
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27
GOVERNOR M'SWEENEY
WOULD ACT FIRMLY
Meet Issue Promptly If Sena-
tors are Expelled.
Believes Conduct of Tillman and dc.
Laurin Injurious to the State at
a Critical Time.

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Feb. 26.-Tha action
of the President in Withdrawing the invi-
tation from Senator Tillman is sustained
by THE State" a newspaper politically
opposed to McLaurin THE State" says
Tillman's declaration that had he not
struck McLaurin he would be unfit to go
in decent society. puts the Senator in an
awkward position because he has, on at
least two occasions in South Carolina, had
exactly the same terms applied, and he
did not resent them.
Would Act Firmly.
Governor insolvency. when asked for
an expression as to what should be done
with the Senator. said he preferred not 10
seem to advise the Senate. but if they
took the most extreme action and the
case came to him as Governor he would
act promptly and firmly as the circuni-
stances warranted.
The Governor said he was shocked by
the conduct of the States representatives
and felt that it would injure the material
welfare of South Carolina and retard her
progress just at critical time. He re-
fused to accept the designations of the
political campaign would do injury to the
State.
The Governor made it quite plain that
he regretted his action. in view of recent
events, and that if the chance again Of
fered he would send new men to the SEN
ate.
Time for Proof
As to the charges made by Tillman.
Governor McSweeney said it was time the
people had proof. Tillman accused Me
Laurin of selling his vote for the patron
age of State and perhaps other consid-
erations. On the other hand. McLaurin,
by inference, and his friends quite posi-
lively. charged Tillman with appropriat-
ing $50, 900, 100000, or $4,000 in whisky
rebates.
If the charges were true they should he
proved. It was a scandalouS condition of
affairs.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27
Memorial Exercises Sched-
uled in House of Rep
reSentativeS.
GRAFTON BY SECRETARY HAY
Great Demand for Seats in Gallery
Capitol to Be Closed to All Visitors
Privileges of Press Gallery Extended
to German Correspondents.

The official memorial exercises in honor
of the late President Mckinley will be
held today, beginning at II O'Clock noon
in the House of Representatives.. Hon.
John Hay, the Secretary of State. is to
be the orator Of the occasion.
Besides the members of the House.
there will be present upon the floor, the
President and members of his Cabinet,
the members of the Supreme Court. the
Senate of the United States, the Lieuteu-
ant General of the Army. the Admiral of
the Navy. Prince Henry, members OF the
Diplomatic Corps, and others entitled to
admission to the floor by reason of pre-
vious membership in Congress or having
by name been mentioned in a vote of
thanks
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27
EIGHT HOUR BILL
CAUSES A FURRY

conditions, where one man controlled a
heating from its beginning to its end.
This is fact or it is not a fact" re-
marked Mr.. Gardner lit seems TO me shat
ii should not be difficult of demonstra-
ton
Mr.. Dinkey said that the big strike at
Homestead in 1892 was not a question of
wages. Mr.. Gompers contended that the
contrary was the case, Representative
Graham interposed. bearing out Mr..
Dinkey's statement.
Would Not Bid.
Mr.. Dinkey. who has arisen to his pres
ent position from the ranks. informed the
committee hat if the eight-hour bill be-
came a law, the Homestead people would
not bid for Government work.
We would have two sets of men in the
place" he remarked. "One set working
eight hours and the other ten. Such
condition Of affairs would cause endless
dissatisfaction and confusion
He said there were 6700 men employed
in the Homestead works, and excluding
the salaries of officials. the men averaged
S2.75 day, n higher wage than was paid
in any other place of its kind in this
country. Mr. Dinkey argued that the men
on duty at his works were perfectly sat
istied with the hours as they are at pres
cnt arranged. He said that he was per-
sonally acquainted with all the men, and
knew intimately their circumstances and
surroundings
Would Bring Ruin.
They all recognize" said Mr.. Dinkey.
that industry and thrift are stepping
stones to promotion in the various
branches of our work. and l think the
operation of a compulsory eight hour
law would change al this and bring
as much ruin 30 the individual as it
would to the quantity and quality of the
output.
Il would like to say something Gbout
the American wOrkingman. he contiuded.
Il have done as much WORK with my
hands as any man here, and consider
an eight hour law hardship. | don't
know when ! get home but what ! might
be relieved of my position and have TO
work in the machine shop, and / GER
tainly wouldn't care to have ny abilities
and talents, if l possessed any, restricted
in their operation to eight hours day
Judge J. L. Fayson opposed the bill in
behalf of the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing Company.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27
Demand for Seats.

There has been a great demand for
having the arrangements in charge has
been unable to grant many Of the requests
for tickets, as the seating capacity is
limited to less than 700. Each member OF
Congress received a ticket and the mem
bers of the Senate and House Committees
or Memorial Exercises received one ad-
ditional. The privileges of the press gal
lery have been granted to a number OF
German correspondents who are accom-
panying the prince.
The committee on memorial exercises
has announced the following arrange
ments:
The Capitol will be closed in the morn
ing to all except members and officers of
Congress.
At 10 o'clock the east door leading to
the Rotunda will be opened to those to
whom the invitations have been extended
under the joint resolution of Congress by
the presiding officers of the two houses
and to those holding tickets of admission
to the galleries.
The hall of the House of Representa-
tives will be opened for the admission of
Representatives and to those who have
invitations, who will be conducted to the
seats assigned to them, as follows:
President and Prince.
The President and exPresident of the
United States and special guests will be
seated in front of the Speaker.
The Chief Justice and Associate Justices
of the Supreme Court will occupy seats
next to the President and exPresident
and special guests. on the right of the
Speaker.
The Cabinet officers, the Lieutenant
General of the Army. and the Admiral OF
the Navy, and the officers of the army
and navy. who, by name, have received
the thanks of Congress. will occupy seats
on the left of the Speaker.
The Chief Justice and judges of the
Court of Claims and the Chief Justice
aud associate justices of the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia will
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
sists refund the money If it fails to cure. f. W.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27

BILE hospital on the Preside grounds for
the prisoners, where they were properly
treated. At least half of the prisoners
were discharged because there were 40
charges against them or merely some of
a trivial nature.
General Hughes Heroism.
At this point, in response to questions
as to smallpox in the Philippines and the
available supply of vaccine to prevent it,
General Hughes, in the most n.atter-of
fact way, and without appearing to think
that he had done anything remotely ap-
preaching the heroic, said that because
of absence o. cows in the island it was
decided to experiment in procuring vac
cine from the native carabao.
"One of these animals was inOculated,"
he said, "and then. in order to make
sure that the blood of the carabao was in
good condition and the vaccine obtained
from it was of good quality, | had it
applied to my own arm and found that
it worked all right. After that, when
the natives found that the incubation OF
the carabao did not inJure them, they
were perfectly willing to rent them for
the purpose. and a supply OF vaccine was
thus obtained
Flip nos Want Army to Remain.
On the question OF independence Gen.
eral Hughes said that the Filipinos did
not know what they wanted, except that
they were emphatic in their declaration
that they did not desire the United States
to withdraw its army and navy. but that
these should remain to protect them from
foreign interference.
General Hughes will continue his state
ment today.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-16

for him. The vote of Colleton County
has given the lie to the slsnderous
charges made against him in the last
campaign. 3AN over the State there
is pride today because WA believe
that he is going to be Governor of
the whole people and will ceuent all
the differences which have existed in
the past. He alluded to the noble
work done by the good women Of
South Carolina and of the influence
which they exerted in behalf of the
clean and pure man which they knew
Hayward to be. HE tribute to wo-
men was magnificent and delivered
in Mr.. Legare's iuimitabIe style.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-16

reputation which he has borne as
one of the best public speakers in the
State.
Major Howell next prevented Con
gresham elect George S. Legare in
few complimentary remarks.
MR. LEGARE's SPEECH.
Mr. Legare spoke Of the proud
privilege of being present and par
tlcipaking in the celebration in honor
of the next Governor of our State.
Charleston has done herself proud
in the vote which she rolled up for
your townsman, and we are proud to
be styled the banner county for the
magnificent vote which We recorded
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-16

Before concluding Mr.. LIE egare ex
pressed his deep sense of gratitude
for the very liberal support accorded
him in the recent campaign, and just
how hospitable were the people of
Colleton in their treatment of him,
and that he owes them an overwhel
ming debt OF gratitude, and said, IF
Clinch Hayward is your Governor l
wish you to know that I am your
Congressmsu and night or day | wish
you to know that I am yoar servant" "
Long and continued applause.
OTHER SPEECHES.
State Senator elect Sames E Peu
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-16
The Head to Foot CIOthier.

rifoy was introduced and briefly add
ed hie voice to the chorus of con-
graduation which was being sung all
over this State IN the selection of 80
pure and upright citizen as D. G.
Hayward as Chief Magistrate. In
honoring him We did honor not only
to our town and to our county, but
to the State at large rs we'll. Re-
member, We have not done our full
duty mercy in electing him; we
must aid him in his administering
ths laws; we must stand by him and
and support him in all his efforts.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-16

NIKE Mosqueto Canopies. Nets
~ and Frames $500. S. J. Wooten.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-13
Sala de S0Corr0s.

Fueron curados Polonia Soto
de una confusion sobra el tercio in
ferior del ante brazo derecho, Ma
ria Martinez de una confusion So
bre Ia region frontal izquierds, An
drea Pagan de una confusion sobre
Ell p6mulo y carrill0 izquierdo, Juan
Garcia de herida por magullamien 20
sobre Ia pulpa del dedo puIgar de
ID mano derechs, Alexandra Marti,
nez de una pequena confusion en- el
labio superior, Alfredo Claudio de
una herida contusa de centfmetros
longitud sobre la region occipital,
Guillermo Ayala de una herida in
elsa sobre Ia pulpa del dedo pulgar,
Manuel Duprey de fracturs compile
ia del cubito y radio al terci0 irfe'
rior del antebrazo izquierdo, grave,
Monserrate' Vega de una herida
contusa sobre ell srco superciliar de-
rechO,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-13
EI CaCiQuiSmO
en- los pu0blOS,

Hay caciques que cuando lie
gan q ls cAtegorfa de alcaldes sc
conduceu con tai torpeza desfa-
chatez, que bien clAro dice su con
ducta, que 10 que ellos buscaD, no es
regularidad en- la administration, nj
deseo de que ell pueblo que repre-
sentan tenga un Ayuntamiento q la
altura de su poblaci6u 6 infuencia.
PorC, Jque les importa a ellOs que
les interes del pueblo esten bien 6
NAL administrators? To 6pico owe
les mueve en- este, es salts facer sus
apetitCs y los de unos cUantos- ami
gos y compadres que les rodeap, Y
diSponer con mas fcacia y hOlgura
de las graujerfas que les brinda &
cargo que disfrutan.
Para fsscinar q los tontos Y pa
panAtss que son mucbos, prometen
villss y castillos inventan enreve-
sadOs distir gos, modo de ciertos
empresarios de espeCtaculos pdbli-
coz, que anuncian en- los carteles
cuadros de buenos artistas, para
luegola al priucipiar Ia function, que
darse con las segDndss parties ...
Tai acoutece con esos nuevos
.fcticheS en- Vfsperas de elecciones,
que tienen por 6nicA virtud la fran
queza de su cinismo. Y asf, por
caminos tan tortuosos 6 inmorales,
asaltAn la administration munici-
pal, diciendOles q los ignorantes Y q
los obcecados que solo ellos son sIo8
H0m0d08 q los e8c0gidO8s r&ra rege-
nerar Ia patria, porque son patrj0taS,
y miran con repUgnancia las cersu-
ras de la opinion que los anatemt ii
IA, perO tomando al flo amiguitos Y
paniSg0adCs su parte alfcuota en- el
bolln de Ia victoria ..............
NADIA hay mas hermcso que ti-
rar un destiuo & tempo. Pero, ic6-
mo QUE reis que ellos tiren un deeti.
no tempo s. sus audacias & inepti-
tudes les han dado y les siguen dan
do tan buenos resultadosP
Supone, ademas, su audacia, ell
desprecio mas insolent9 dc Ia OPT
ni6n Cansada va de tanta farsa,
supOne tambien que esCs, casiques,
sin leyenda y sin senOrlO, Sc larzan
q tales aventuras por cousiderarnos
a todos & mCdo de razs inferior ino-
fenSiva, dlgna solo de la arbitrarie-
dad y del despreciO.
A este -ebaj amiento de caract6.
res henOs venido, y asf anda clio.
Hay que barrer con esos modernos
au02treS, que no reconocen Il as Dios
nj mas patria que ell becerro de
orc; dnico altar Gu que rinde culto
su criminal codicia. .................
5D6nde esta Ia opinion de ese
pueblo modelo de rectitud hoDra-
dez que trabaja, paga, estudia, for
ma juiciO y desea Ilegar a Ia perfec-
ci6n de su orgAnizo ci6u social por
reformas graduates, titles y prove
ChosRsP
Victor GonzqIez Cand,,m0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-13
Amor 4 Ia fu0rza.

81 decidido pror6sito de una
muchacha de terminar las relaciones
amorosss que durante algun empo
habia sostenidO con un sugeto, y Ia
iudigr &C On que tai a. titud prOdujO
en- ell desdenadO gA'6n, fueron las
cAusas ocAsioraIts del sUceso que 50
desarroll6 en- Ia Gale del Mac.
Uua jIven de oit C nueve sGos
de edsd. y de nom bre L1i$ Nor. Y
un individuo de vejutc, 'apsd, R0
sendo Mo- an ClrritCs $, marchab, IN
por la Gale citada harlaudo cen gran
viveza y dando an b senAIes de-
pGa gran 6gitaci0a
Variss Vecos Sc paTarOn, di:Cu-
tiendo acsloradsmeute
En- una de estGs ocaSiOncs en-
cue SO detuvieron, Rosen3o CO uu
cuchillO 10 hund 8 en- FL ccstado
derecho de Luisa, Ia cusl conen26
& pedir auxiIiO & grAudes yoces, Ca
yendo POGO despu6s al suelo, derra-
mandO sAngre en- ab1ndancia,
Embellishments acudierOn los
8gentes en- auxilio de 10 herida, Ia
cual fu6 tr&sportada q Ia Casa de So
corrC del dietrito, en- donde su ests
do fu6 ca?idcado de pron65tico re-
terva1c.
E agresor fu6 detenido sin min
guDa Gifcultad y conducldo al jpz-
gado de guardia.
Segdu parece, Luiss, que soste-
nfa ,relaciones con Rosendo, habfa
manifestAdo a este de un mCdo ire
vCcAble que TODD habfa terminado
entire tlICs.
Rosendo rog6 y sup2ic6 en- va
no; Luisa no lleg6 q enternec .rse
con Il s pal4bras de su amsnte, ell
tu4l entonces, vi6odolo t0do perdi-
do, quiso vergarse de su no7ia y
reAlizo ell deiito.
Despu6s de asistida Luisa en- ell
Der 6ico ehtablecimiento, paso al
Hospital Provincial.
IDe nm diario de Madrid,(