davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-15
THE DEBATE CONTINUED.
House Resumes Corsi dcration Of th'
Pension Bill.

WASHINGTON. Jan l5-Dofore the
house resumed the debate on the pen
sion appropriation bill the speaker an
nounccd the appointment Of Mr. stew.
art Of New York and Mr.. Livingston
of Georgia as directors of tho ColuU'
ha hospital fox women. and Mr.. Rus
sell Of Connecticut and Mr.. Ianham ri
TEXAS as directors Of the Columbian
institution for the instruction OF tn
deaf and dumb Both institutions ar
I'm the District of Columbia.
The house then went into committee
of the whole ana resumed the eons!d-
Grafton Of tho pension appropriation
bill
Mr.. Gardner .MichA. reverting 70
tho sneoch Of Mr.. RiNcy Monday IN
favor of opening the doors OF Natonai
soldiers homes To eN-Confederates,
said he approved The suggestion. As
an eN.l-nion soldier he predicted that
the time would come. and at no dlS'
tant day. when the homes for disabled
veterans. built and maintained by tn
common government. would he opener
alike TO needy soldiers whether OF tho
Union or Confederacy. His expression
OF the sentiment that IL was better -
care for the destitute than care for the
graves of the dead. immortal though
they might hp. was greeted with 4
round OF applause on the Democratic
side.
Mr.. Miers Indo. taking advantage
of the latitude allowed in general De
bate. delivered n speech on the genera
political situation. mainly devoted Ia
the administration policy in the Phil
ippnes. After three years. during
which 10000 soldiers had lost their
lives and countless millions of treas.
ure had been expended. he said he be
licyca that II the administration would
now declare purpose to give inde-
pendence 10 the Filipinos the war In
tho archipelago would end in SIX
months
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-15
GORNAN ELECTED SENATOR.
Democrat Succeeds Wellington From
MARYLAND.

Annapolis. Jan. l5.-Arthur Pue Cor
man has been elected United States
senator to succeed George 5. Welling
ton. The total vote was:
German. Democrat. 6S: Jackson. Re
publican. 81.
Governor Smith occupied a seat at
the right hand of the speaker during
the voting in the house and a great
crowd OF enthusiastic Democrats view
ed the baloting with intense interest
Mr.. German is here and will hold a
reception to receive the congratula
tions OF his friends and admirers dur
ing the afternoon. He will take his
seat in March. 1908. when Senator
George l.. WELLINGTON will retire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-15
THE CORONATION
AMERICAN REPRnsENTATIvE At
THE BIG EVENT IN LON.
DON NAMED.
LIST ANNOUNCED BY HAY
Whitelaw Reid is Special Amba bassador,
General James n. Wilson Represents
the Army and Captain Charles e.
Clark the Navy-Cabinet Discusses
Plans for the Entertainment Of
Prince Henry Of Prussia.
Prince Henry Of Prussia.


Washington. Jan. l5.-The cabinet
meeting vas devoted largely to the
consideration OF appointment OF repre-
sentatiyes OF this country al the coro.
nation of King Edward VII Al its
conclusion the following designations
were announced hv the secretary Of
state.
Special ambassador. Whitelaw Reid.
New York
Representative OF the United States
army. General James H. Wilson. Del
aware
Representative ~ the United states
navy. Captain Charles T. Clark COM
mander of the battlcship Oregon dur
ine the SPANS American war and now
governor Of the naval home at Phil
adelphia.
There are TO bc three secretaries as
follows:
j. T. Morgan. Jr. son Of J PievDont
Morgan. New York. Edmund Lincoln
Bayli.s. harristcr Of New York. and
William We,more. son OF Senator Wet
more Of Rhode Island
The approaching visit ~ Prince
| Henry % Prussia 10 attend the launch
ing Of the kaiscr's yacht. now building
| In New York. also was considered.
No definite plans for the princes en-
icrtainmeni rs yet have been arrang.
cd. hut IL is understood 10 be the pur'
pose Of the president and secretary OF
state To receive and entertain the
,rsp1a ~, "a wa, ~ IN the highest hon
or 10 the kaiser and 10 the German
people. Several notable functions ar.
| certain 10 he arranged. including a
state dinner al the White House. The
prceiden, Is especially interested ir
the matter. as are the several members
| of III. cabinet. and nothing Will nc le.'
| undone 10 make the princes visit Z
the United States memorable one.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-15
FORAKER IS CHOSEN.
ohio Legislature Ballots for Un'sed
States Senator.

Columbus. O.. Jan. 15.-The house
and senate OF the Ohio legislature bal
loted separately for United States SEN
ator. Joseph u. Foraker. caucus nom.
Aree of the Republicans. received Il
votes in the senate to IL Tor ohar'es
". Baker of Cincinnati. the Democrat
ic nominee. In the house Senator ror'
aker received 66 votes to ~ Tor BAKER,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-15

new Richmond. Wis. Jan. 15.-J. w.
,nmidt. assistant head miller at c.
,m pam,khardts -four mill at Burkhardt. a
a'age lb miles south OF here. shot his
ne and then himself. Schmidt will
we but his wife will recover.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-08

Sunday Bulletin, SIPS per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-08
CITIZENSHIP Status
IN THE PHILIPPINES

WnsbIngton- N. G Juno "a - Wbot
o,,on,,. =, -, ..,,,,.I .,...,...-..,..,..D.
""''''''' " III o'''''"' p''"oui'''a'''e'''
10 OIL the position oil the Administra'
len on the question of citizenship in
the PHILIPPINES pending further lepis.
I,,o, woa e,o, :, r,o o,,no,,, g..
- 'h' Dis'iie' Vi |oiuiiio'a 'oua!'
70 N 'ne loii' Vi al answer 10 the RUE
VI 'io |ou't 10 Sho" cause wh! man
r"'i,"S Sn"uiu no' issue requiring Johh
W. iouhs' cleFk Oh 'he court 10 allow
-."'oi''o w. opisso ue ioZa' recehtl!
''' 'nnao''ah. Vi the fhlhppihes' 10 de-
c,''e MS ci'i%ehshlp lhteIIIlohs before
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-08
SUGAR laws
SENATOR PERKINS BILL
THAT Will help CUBA
Secretary of Treasury Directed to
Impose Dingley Duties On All
Sugars That Enjoy Cartel
BOuntieS.

Washington, June Ex-senator Per.
kins today introduced a bill which has
been prepared by the interests opposed
to Cuban reciprocity. Il is as follows:
THAT the Secretary of the Treasury
be and is hereby authorized and direct
ed to ascertain and determine. in ac-
cordance with the method agreed upon
by the Brussels sugar convention OF
March 5, 1902, the amount of bounty
or grant directly or indirectly paid or
bestowed by any country signing said
convention upon the expectation %;
sugar through the operation of the car.
tel; and to assess and impose upon
sugars imported from such countries an
additional duty on such sugars equal
to the amount provided for in articles
of said Brussels convention"
The bill, as explained by Perkins
simply instructs the Secretary OF the
Treasury to enforce the provisions OF
section five of the existing tariff law,
which requires that official to place adj
ditional or countervailing duties on
imported foreign products coming from
countries which, through the oneration
of what is known as the cartel" pay
an export bounty. The countervailing
provision was in and was enforced
under the Mckinley tariff act of 1890,
and was extended in the Dingley law.
but has never been executed against
cartel bounties.
Perkins bill is especially aimed at
foreign sugars that enjoy the advantage
of so-called cartel bounties. a trust
scheme adopted abroad in June, 1900.
from the effect of which Cuba and all
sugar-producing NATIONS suffer. If our
law were fully enforced Cuba wouli
be afforded immediate relief far beyond
that which the Cuban reciprocity bill
would afford. Until The adjournment
OF the Brussels sugar convention,
March 5. 1902, which was attended by
Germany, France, Austria. Hungary.
Great Britain and five other nations,
there existed doubt whether cartel
was a bounty. but that convention de-
clared cartel to be I. bounty, and
these nations arr egtorped from deny.
ing II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-08
HE OBJECTED.

at seems to me" said young Mr..
StiGgins, that there ought to be some
sort of a law regulating the custom of
naming children after eminent people. -"
Have you decided on name for
your baby"
mo, am willing to leave that in
general way TO his mother. Yet /
must draw the line. | wouldn't seem
disrcspectfhl to the price for anything
I'm glad he visited us, and hope he'll
come again. But don't think he has
any right to be offended II | put my
foot down and positively refuse to let
that boy he sent out in the public
schools with such a name as 'Hohenzol-
lern, Stiggins. Washington Star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-08

The Quest Of Love" Is a very inter.
esting story specially written by Ed
ythe Lewis SchmItt, one Of the we'll
known contributors to THE Smart
Set" for next Sundays Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-08

YES" said the man who likes to be
in style, I'm going to move to town
where they do not wear Panama hats" -
"Thatll be rather an expensive way
to get away from fad remarked the
listener.
Not as expensive as buying a real
Panama" remarked the otheT.-Cin.
cinnati Commercial Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-08

There are some Simple Remedies in
in any family. Among
these, tn experience of years assures
us. should be recorded PAIN-KILLEli.
For both internal and external appli-
cations We have found 1t of great val
ne; especially can We recommend 1t for
colds, rheumatism, or fresh wounds
and bruises.-Christian Era. Avoid sub
stitutes, there is but one Pain-Killer
Perry Davis. Price 25c. and SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-08

81 don't like the man."
"Why not?"
II hadn't been talking to him five
before he said was an idiot.
why the delay?"-Judge.
The evening times., 1902-07-12
REFUSE 70 FOBK WITH
GGH-UDION STUDBT rs
LabOrers on University Of
Chicago Building Strike.
ColOred Hen Objacted to Came From
Booker I Washi1gton's Industrial
Institute.

CHICAGO. July 12.-Because student
Ron-union 1aborers from Booker T
Washington Normal and Industrial IN
stitute and other Southern colleges for
colored men, are employed at the Uni
versity o. Chicago, 800 union worlmen
we're called out on strike yesterday.
The work on the six new buildings, nov
under construction. viii be tied up until
. settlement is reached. The unions
demand that the student Ia5orers be
Withdrawn from the big heating plant.
where they are at work.
Many Of the non-union men are skilled
iaeorers and work for about the wages
received By union men doing the same
kind Of work. They were brought North
and arc working TO obtain money 20
continue their college work next winter.
The University really has nothing TO
DO with the power and beating plant.
because It is being constructed BY the
special agent OF John D. Rockefeller.
who makes the contract with the various
These sub-contractors
employ 8cG-UniOn laborers.
The evening times., 1902-07-12
CHARGED WITH LARCENY
Oh VALUABLE HORSE
RossIyn Man Under Arrest
in Baltimore.
Prisoner Well Armed With Pistol and
Checks On Georgetown
Bank.

BALTIMORE. July 12-George Thom-
as, thirty years Of age. who says his
home is in Rosslyn, Alexandria county
Va, vas locked up at the Southwestern
police station last night for a hearing
on the charge Of the larceny Of a horse
valued at 500. the property Of Mr.. Fred
erick " Loeber, COS Frederick Avenue.
Mr. Loeber reported the loss of his
horse TO the police yesterday morning
he stated that he had last seen the an
in2al about II O'Clock Thursday Diebt
when it was safely tiled in,the stable
Detective Mason was put TO work on the
case, but was unable TO locate the horse
during the day. Last night as he vas
seated On the steps in frons Of his home.
rs South GiiuoT Street Thomas drove
the animal past the door. Mason i'm
ilieciately placed him under arrest.
Nhe1 searched at the statiouhouse
check on the Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank of Georgetown. y. c. for
S2t. payable 10 bearer. and signed
George Thomas, " as well as several
blank checks from the same bank we're
found on the prisoner. loaded 20
caliber revolver. with two additional
roundsf OF ammunition. was also found
on Thomas. An additional charge Of
carrying q concealed weapon was en-
tered against him. Thomas told I,fe--
tenant Morhiser that he had bought the
horse from q man named Smith
The evening times., 1902-07-12
FOUNDER OF OCEAN GROVE
DIES TN INSANE ASYLU UNI
Nj. Uriah White Established Famous
Campmeeting Grounds.

TRENTON, y J.. July I2.-Uriah
White, who conceived the idea Of estab-
fishing Ocean Grove as a camp meeting
ground, died at the State Hospital sor
the Insane Hsre today
He had been an inmate of the asylum
several years The founding Of Ocean
Grove made him wealthy For many
years Mr.. White was engaged extensive
II in business at the camp meeting re-
sort, which business Is still conducted
by his son He drove artesian wells al
along the New Jersey coast
For several years he worked on a plan
to bring fresh water through salt water
on Young's Pier, Atlantic City. The
project failed
The evening times., 1902-07-12
GERONIMO OFFERS re
CAPTURE CONVICT TRACY
Old Apache Chief Believes He Can Ac-
conplish the Job.

WICHITA. Kan. July 1z--Geronimo.
the noted apache Indian chieftain, who
is row living rear LawtoH. Okla. says
he viii try TO secure the job OF eaptur-
ing Convict Tracy.
Being under rules Of the Interior De-
partmeut. Geronimo first has TO secure
permission to leave his reservation, and
such application has just been forwarded
to Washington lie VIII So West on MS
Own account TO pursue the convict.
Geronimo led several hundred Indians IN
an escape from General Miles, in Oregon
about hIteea years ago. His capture
cost the Government over SICGG, Geo
a dispatch from Muscogee. l. T. says:
"0Bcers here have learned that des-
peradoes in the Indian Territory ara in
communication with the pals OF Tracy.
Several kilograms lately have been sent
in cipher 10 men in Seattle. and local
officers have ascertained that the mes
sases were about Tracy Tae officers
believe the Indian Territory desper-
ADDE'S have offered Tracy an asylum in
their haunts. promised him protection
and suggested way 10 reach this
country,
The evening times., 1902-07-12
TESTING STATUS OF
COLLECTION AGENCY
Suit Entered by Railroad Detective in
New Jersey.

TRENTON, N. J, July 12.-ActuaI suit
was commenced yesterday to test the
workings OF the Delaware Collection and
Claim Agency in this State. The agency
has been buying up debts against Penn
sylvania Railroad men and garnisheeing
the wages Of the debtor. The PeansyI-
Tania Railroad Company, it is said. has
had to. pay over the claims. The agency
works under the laws of West Virginia.
The test is being made in the case Of
Andrew NJ Bailey. Of this city. who is
employed by the company as a detec-
tive He has received no wages for two
months, and he sues the company for
his money BAILEY claims that all of his
debts have been outIawed
The evening times., 1902-07-12
new MAINE READY
FOR T RSI Speed TRS7
To Start on Builders Trial
Mex Thursday,
FINEST SHIP OF HER CLASS
Most Powerful Fighting Machine
Ever Turned Out by the Cramps.
Capt. RansfOrd D. Bucknam to Have
Charge During Tyial

PHILADELPHIA, July I2-The battle
snip Maine, which has been under con
strUcuon at Cramps shipya-d since the
spring Of 1899. has reached her trial
stage. and VIII leave for her builders
test, Of The Delaware CaDes, Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock. Wednesday VIII
be taken I'D with the prelim.naries to
the trial. which viii take place Thurs
day II is expected that she viii be
again moored at Cramps shipyard Fri
day.
Easily the most powerful batueshiD
that the Cramp yard has turned out for
the United States Navy. the Maine is
also The fastest She must attain eigh-
teen knots speed, the same as the re-
quirement for the Russian battIesaip
Retvizan. recently. completed at the
yard. IN most respects the Maine and
the 2etv5za0 are alike.
The keel Of the new Maine was laid
February Is. 1893. The anniversar~ Of
the destruction OF the HI-fated Maine
While she was sln On the ways ere
was a tedious delay in her constru. zion,
resulting from the controversy. over the
question of armor plate. July y 1901.
sne was successfully launched. Miss
Mary PrebIe Anderson. Of Portland. Me-.
d descendant Of Commodore Preble. be
ing the sponsor.
The Maine is 3sS feet long on her load
water line; her beam. extreme. is %
feet 2la inches; her draft. % feet IGh
inches. and her displacement at that
draft, 70 500 tons.
Capt Ransford D. Bucknam. who has
taken the place of Capt Redford "
Sargent IN the Cramp employ. VIII have
charge Of the ship during the trial.
Captain Bucluau came to the CramD
company from the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Line. for which he had been run
ming regularly. between san Francisco.
the Sandwich Islands. and Japan as ex-
ecatiye officer Of the steamship Peking.
Though but thirty-five years old. Cap
tain BUcknam has had varied expert
ence. He was for a number Of years il
the employ Of the American Steel barge
Company II Boston. and while there
had charge Of O number Of barges, as
well as the steamer joseph l. Colby
At various times he had command of the
steamer. EIe superintended for the barge
company the building Of the steamer
City Of Everett at Everett. Wash. and
later entered the employ Of the Pa
cllc Mail Steamship Company.
The evening times., 1902-07-12
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
FOR EVANSVILLE
Proposition to ulu1Rinate Town Now
Before City Council.

HYATTsVH-LE. Nd. July 1.-THE
town council held a special meeting last
evening TO consider a proposition from
the Washington. Baltimore and An
naPoiis Electric Railway Company for
the installation and maintenance of an
electric lighting plant here. Hyatts-
vile IS now lighted with oil lamps; the
service IS unsatisfactory and expensive
to maintain.
The railway company's proposition. If
cousUmmated, viii give the town an
electric lighting plant at about half The
cost OF the present system.
The evening times., 1902-07-12
PURPLE AND WHITE CAP
ELKS IN STREET PARADE
Carnival at Cumberland Is a Pronounc-
ed Success.

CUMBERLAND, SD. July IA big
parade OF the Elks was held today in
honor Of taeir midsummer carnival.
The Frostburg Lodge sas largely rep
resented in the parade The Cumberland
Elks wore purple and white caps and
carried umbrellas Of the -ane coIors.
Nearly all the Elks we're shirt waists.
The marshals OF The parade were
Harvey " Gaughtrvy and George D.
Landwehr. Congressman George A
Pearre and Mayor Warren c. White
members Of Cumberland Lodge, were
among the ns-chers- The carnival is
q much greater success than had been
anticipated.
The evening times., 1902-07-12
w0EEN DRAW PL0Ws.
Remarkable Spectacle to Be Witnessed
IN Northwestern Frontier.

Ju -ED1 C5LELu = 10EL1EI.
An Iowa traveller just back from the
new Northwestern frontier tells Of some
OF these hardshiDs
i saw a colony Of GaIicians In sas-
ka.chewan,'' he said. and they gave
NE the most extraordinary exhibition
OF human patience and foTtftude I ever
beheId I saw from twelve 10 fifteen
women hitched- two and Two or an
eighteen inch breaking plOw tearing up
FIVE acres q day on an average. There
was a man holding the DIow The work
these people did was as effective as
could have been done by horses OF. oxen.
The women seem to take their hard Ia
Dor as a matter Of course.
They are very cheerful over It.
laughing and Joking as they snake that
great steel blade through the turf. /
a1u told That scores OF these girls who
draw plCWs all day have vitality enough
left to dance through the greater part
OF the night They arc broad Of sEouI-
der, heavy hipped. and muscIed like
Hrestlers- They may not be beautiful
to look az but they are healthy look
Ing, and moreover they are fuH of the
determination that makes new country
open out
These VIII disappear in few years.
and another generation viii know Of
these hardships only by hcarsay OF as
Of tradition. They are cnly an incident
OF pioneering II is difficult to realize
thas such bardships and privations are
neC CessaTy in this day Of the world and
on :his continent; but it viii not be
denied that this SORT Of pluck and en-
duTanee Is q good Indication that upon
this new and final frontier line there
VIII be built up a rugged society taat
viii prove an important addition TO the
social elements of the Western Hemis-
pheTe.-Des Noines Leader
The evening times., 1902-07-12
CUBA TO EXHIBIT AT
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
Cablegram From Minister Squie-s An
nouzces That Invitation to Re
public Is Accepted.

The new republic of Cuba viii be rep
resented at the s.. Louis Worlds Fair.
Gr Charles II Pepper, the eommis-
sioner TO Cuba CT the LOg. eiaDa purchase
exposition, yesterday received a cable
sran from Minister squiaTs, informing
him thai the invitation, which was ex-
tended by the minister among his first
Official acts, had been accepted BY the
Cuban government. The exhibit VIII be
dependent on the appropriation 10 Ee
made by the Cuban congress.
According to Commissioner Pepper.
who recently returned from the island,
the acceptance OF the invitation alca
the Cuban people are suffering from a
serious industrial depression is q good
sign Of their pluck and their detern5Ha-
tion to maintain the Independent status
OF the new republic
The evening times., 1902-07-12
SKULL FRACTURED
BY BROADWAY CAR
c. G. Latta, . Raleigh, N C., Business
Man, Seriously Injured IN
New York.

NEW YORK. July 12.-Charles C. Lat
"a. a cotton broker Of Raleigh. y. c.,
vas knocked down l. no-th5ound
Broadway. car. yesterday at the corner CT
Pine Street. Ee wes taken to the Hud-
sen Street hospital. suffering from i
fracture Of the skull. The hospital au-
zhorities think his chances Of recovery
are small
Mr Latta had been at the New Am
sterdam Hotel since his arrival here
two days age.
Mr.. Latta is a member Of the firm OF
Lee & Latt7- cotton brokers. of. Raleigh.
He is president OF the Raleigh Gotten
Mills. and of the Neuse River Cotton
Mills He is also prominently connected
socially.
lie is regarded as enc OF the best
business mer in B&leigh and IS a mem
Der Of the board cf aldermen.
Mr- Latta was accompanied by van
Cortland Moore. CT Raleigh. ard Thcm-
rs Hicks, or Brooklyn. 1t the time h.
was struck. The car was ECinE rortH.
L is said that Latta walked directly
- the car. suddenly. and the motor
Eian had no time 10 apply the brakes
tefore The car hit him The in ured
-3aR was unconscious when picked up
and taker TO The hospital in an ambu-
lance
Mr. Hicks went TO the hospital With
the injured nan NCtor-aan Jenkil S
Vas arrested. but 3lr- Moore later went
10 the stztLOnhouse. and made q state
12ent eNo1eTating the mUtorman from
aT blame.
II is declared that NJ Lattas atten-
.Icn was directed elsewhere at the time
he vas struck as he paid no attention
20 the car, but lurched suddenly into
t.
This morning it was stated at the hos
2-tal tnat Latta's condition was very
grave.
The evening times., 1902-07-12
Mr. PAYNE WILL ACT AS
POLITICIAN OF CABINET
Fractional Fight in Wisconsin Giving
Concern-Win Try to Secure a
United Front in His State.

Postmaster General Payne left Wash
i1gton yesterday morning for his home
il Milwaukee. where he will spend the
sumner While Mr. Payne has spoken
of leaving Washington, as going on his
vacation. he VIII. in fact, be very
busy man al summer.
As "the politician of the Cabinet. ne
viii, more than any other of the Pres
ident's Official family, keep in touch with
all questions OF = political nature dur
ing the summer