davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
THE PHILIPPINE DEBATE.
SENATORS WELLINGTON AND BACON AT
TACK THE ADMINISTRATION
POLICY.
[Rr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRInuNE.I J


Washington, May Z-The Democratic attack on
the Philippine Civil Government bill was continued
to-day by Senators wellington, OF Maryland anu
Bacon of Georgia The Georgia leader with d
voice much used up by his efforts yesterday re-
turned to mis- assault the recommendation pohey
as it has been applied in the Philippines, accord
ing 10 certain mysterious information in his pos
session. The sources OF this information however
he still refuses dvulge although urged to DO
so by the Republican leaders. Mr. Wellington
who has held his peace for several months on
public questions. delivered characteristcally blt-
ter arraignment of army methods and reSusci-
tated some of his 1900 periods against the perils
and debaucheries OF imperialism" The Mary
land Senator's outburst served the purpose, et
least Of showing that he still cherishes some OF
the vagares and resentments which ncited him
take the stump convert TO Bryanism TWO
years ago.
Mr.. Wellington said that the in the Philip
pines "as indefensble as that of the horueS
of He'll. led by Lucifer, against God He declarec
that had departed from the civilization OF the
day and had resorted to the barbarities and IN
fames of the most barbarous peoples. our army
had resorted TO the killing of the wounded ana oil
defenceless prisoners. and had concentrated the
Filipinos into camps where disease and death
decimated them. The American army was re-
sponsible for these outrages, although IL was me
creature of the policy administered py me $3.50 sT
outrages committed in the Philippines. but the
administration well. for the administration was
responsible for the operations of the army. ,,
Mr.. Bacon said that Mir Foraker had mdicateaa
yes terday that the orders for concentration had
been issued for a Humanitarian purpose, and 70
protect the friendly Fiipinos from bancits ana
guerilla bands but 1t was evident that the con
centration order had some other purpose than that
stated by Mr. Foraker. -
When he referred to reconcentrado camps Mr..
Spooner inquired II II his purpose TO taste..
the odum OF Weylerism the American arfn:-
The term reconcentrado stood for a policy or m
fanny which not the purpose OF General Ben
in issuing the concentration order and he be
lieved Mr.. Bacon knew that the general had no
such purpose ,
Mr. Bacon said he had called attention to this
matter simply TO show the American people what
were the results of the Philippine policy in order
that. understanding it. they might be induced to
abandon it.
Discussing the term "scuttle' applied to the
Philippine policy. he declared that what the minor
ity now advocated for the Philippines was pre-
cisely what leading Senators OF the majority
wanted in the beginning and after quoting from
speeches of Messrs Lodge and Foraker. Mr.. Bacon
said: IF these Senators viii say to us that it is
the purpose Of the United States to let these
PEOPLE stand alone. and ultimately to give them
freedom. will not quarrel then about the time.
to be cut off from our body polite"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE.
THE BILL TO RESTRICT IMMIGRATION
TAKEN CP-THREE ELECTION
CONTESTS SETTLED.

Washington May H.-The House began consider
alton Of the immigration bill to-day. Mr.. Under
wood, of Alabama, gave notice Of an amendment
TO provide an educational test, and much of the
discussion was on this subject.
Mr. Shattuc of Ohio, chairman of the Committee
on In migration, opened the debate with speech
elaborately presenting the various immigration
problems and explaining the corrective purposes
of this bill. In part he said:
more insistent that restrictive measures should
be enacted to regulate the influx and slit the quail
ity of the incoming aliens The testimony is over
whelming as 10 the volume Of undesirable immigra-
fective restriction is universal and imperative
Mr. Shattuc spoke Of the great number OF inm-
grants coming in by way of Canada, and said:
The immigration r. laws Of this country are ma
eies In Europe do not hesitate to advertise openly
and guarantee 10 their passengers Cthe good, bad
Rerad inter the T1tad and no
asked il they will only take passage via Canada. I
osf haSf 9ei of the 0 gea@sp Companies deerng pas
s nev at eaN o @ kep si v o 6Obg bg
Denied entrance into the United States from Sc
lines solicit the undesirable and vicious be taken
with ew of he braRe To fS OF f s is
railways is in the Chinese passenger traffic regu
its passenger trains several miles outside of GER
tain city and discharging the Chinese in in the the coun
pose take whole gangs over the border under cover
ebter er te the Tned s States annuay This open dis
elimination in favor of Canadian steamship COM
panies and Canadian railroads against
railroads and steamers landing at our shores should
not be longer permitted.
In explaining the exclusion section Mr.. Shattuc
said It embraced besides paupers. insane persons,
idiots, etc, the following:
Polygamists, anarchists persons who believe
in advocate the overthrow by force violence
of all government of all forms Of law or the
sassnation of public officials prostitutes and per-
sons who procure attempt to bring in prostitutes
or women for the purpose of prostitution; persons
whose migration TO the United States has been in
duced by offers solicitations. promises agree
ments, parole or special, express implied Of
labor or work or service of any kind in the United
States, and also any person whose ticket pas
sage is paid for with the money of another who
is assisted by others to come
The House earlier in the day settled three con-
tested election cases in favor Of sitting members
and passed q number Of bills of minor Importance
The members seated Charles A. Thomas from
the lid North Carolina District; Emmett Toup-
kins from the XIIth Ohio District, whose seat was
contested by John ]. Lentz, and Mr. Rhea from
the IXth Virginia District.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
TRAIN FOR THE VISITORS.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS 'Ro-
CHAMBEAU SPECIAL"

Pursuant to its usual custom the United States
Government has again called upon the passenger
department of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
to arrange the special tour and train provided for
the members of the official French Mission TO the
unveiling of the statue TO Count de Rochamb
BY reason of its extensive resources, its excellent
management and it's extended experience in con-
Quoting tours projected for the entertainment of
the distinguished guests OF the nation. Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company is especially fitted TO
carry out successfully commissions OF this char
acter The signal success with which it conducted
the recent tour of Prince Henry of Prussia through
the United States is striking example of its abiI-
ity TO handle special and important matters of
transportation
So, in that instance. when il was decided 10
tender TO the French Mission and the Rochambeau
ana Lafayette families tour to Niagara Falls,
West Point. Newport and Boston the facilities and
experience of the Pennsylvania Railroad were re-
Questioned.
The outlines of the trip were submitted to the
passenger department. and the rest left IN
their hands-the selection of the train and the
arrangement of the schedule; carriage drives troll
ley trlpS-sil the details of the intrusted
TO their care
The train which will convey the DISTINGUISHED
party will be composed of the newest and hest
equipment obtainabe. 1t will consist of a Penn
syiVania Railroad standard engine, Pullman com
posite baggage and parlor smoking car Pullman
dlnlng car. four Pullman compartment cars and
Pullman observation car. 1t will afford an ex-
celient opportunity for the nations foreign guests
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
MEAT RIOTERS ORGANIZE.
ENTRANCE OF KOSHER BUTCHER INTO
HALL NEARLY CAUSES RIOT.

ENTRANCE OF KOSHER BUTCHER INTO
HALL NEARLY CAUSES RIOT.
Delegates from almost every Hebrew society
social, fraternal religious, in the city, met
last night at the Hebrew Educational Alliance
and in conjunction with the East Side Ladies
Antitrust Association formed what is to be
known the Cheaper Meat Association, for
the purpose of downing the Beef Trust" The
large hall in which the meeting took place
which was filled to overhowing, was a scene of
the widest excitement until long after mid
night, when the meeting finally adjourned. Ad-
mission TO the meeting only by ticket, and
an excited mob of several hundred surged back
and forth in front of the alliance all evening.
1t took Captain Thompson and squad of fifty
policemen TO keep the crowd in order.
DIR. Blaustein, superintendent OF the alliance,
advised caution in dealing with the meat situa-
ton.
A riot almost ensued on the entrance of one
or the East Side butchers. He had only ad-
Vanced a few feet into the hall when he was
recognized and the shout went up, There is a
butcher here" Every in the place was
MS feet in a mornsnt. Throw him outr'
Where is hep" Don't let him in" and other
cries echoed through the room. There was a
surging Of the crowd toward the door, and had
II not been for the prompt arrival of Captain
thompson and several of his men. who sur
rounded the butcher and escorted him out of the
building. it would undoubtedly have gone hard
with him
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
PORTO RICAN TARIFF RULING.
zGoops MAY BE SHIPPED HERE FROM THE
ISLAND BY WAY OF A FOREIGN
COUNTRY FREE OF DUTY

Washington, May u.-Attorney General Knox
.n an opinion given 10 the Secretary of the Treas
:lry holds that all articles OF Porto Rican origin
exported from Porto Rico after the pasasge of the
Foraker act may. since the proclamation doing
away with the Is per cent duty, be imported into
the United States free OF duty. The cases which
were submitted 10 the Attorney General were those
OF Boston company. which in 1901 shipped cargo
OF nolasses from Porto Rico to Nova Scotia. where
81 IS now held imported. In 1901 firm in New
York City shipped lot OF tobacco from Porto Rico
Canada a part of which remains there. Another
New-York firm has in pond in Montreal a large
quantity OF Porto Rican leaf tobacco shipped there
from Porto Rico. The question which the Attorney
General has decided affirmatively was whether
these goods could be brought into the United
States tree of duty.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
to experience the comforts and convsnlencss Of

TO experience the comforts and conveniences OF
railway travel in America. for IN no Department
Rochambea Yorktown than in that of trans
portation, which has perhaps, reached its highest
point of development in the daily service on the
Pe1nsylvania Railroad. The sovereign American
his travels between New-York and Chicago and
New-York and Washington by this route will find
the Pennsylvania Limited and the Congressional
Limited all the splendid features which will mark
the special train of the French Mission.
The "Rochambeau Special will traverse the line
of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad between Washington
and Buffalo, and between Buffalo and Newly Ork :;
the New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad
between Buffalo and Niagara Falls: the West Shore
Railroad between Jersey City and West Point, and
the New-YOrk, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
between New-YOTk and Newport and Boston.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has ar
ranged for the entire movement and will have
general charge the train over the whole route.
Following out its custom. the railroad has issued
for the of the State Department and members
of the official party handsome itinerary. contain
ing the programme of entertainment. the personnel
of the party. short description of the route the
itinerary. a map and cuts of the Rochamheau
statue, the French warship Gaulois. ard other
points of interest.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
FREEZING WEATHER UP STATE.
VEGETABLES SUFFERING AND STRAW
BERRY CROP NEARLY RUINED.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUxE.I


Saratoga, \. Y May 21.-'The continued cold is
having severe effect upon vegetation Last night
the mercury again dropped below the freezing
point. and the weather this morning unusually
cold for spring The foliage of the trees is droop-
ing and if warmer weather does soon arrive
serious damage VIII result.
Hoosick Falls y. Y, May 21.-Ths vicinity
visited by another heavy frost last night. Vege-
table growth suffered severely. and many plants
and shrubs were ruined by the frosts repeated at
tacks. Reports from numerous market gardeners
shcw that the strawberry yield has been cut off
almost entirely, entailing great loss to growers.
Balston, n. Y May 2L-The mercury registered
20 degrees this morning, and there frost for
the seventeenth morning this month. This breaks
all May records for this locality.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
VISITORS DAY IN WASHINGTON.
EXCHANGE OF COURTEsIEs BETWEEN
FRENCH AND AMERICAN OFFICIALS.

EXCHANGE OF COURTESIES BETWEEN
FRENCH AND AMERICAN OFFICIALS.
Washington. May 21-The party OF dIstin
guished French guests including the Count and
Countess de Rochambeau and Count de Lafav-
ette, spent a comparatively quiet day here. The
programme of festivities does not begin here
until tomorrow. Early to-day a party OF Off
cials left this city to take part In the reception
at Annapolis.
At noon the French Ambassador NJ Cambon
entertained at luncheon the French visitors who
remained in Washington. The remainder of the
day was devoted TO the exchange OF courtesias
between the French officials and those OF the
American Government. Ambassador Cambon
called at the White House 10 arrange with the
President certain details of the programme hut
the visit was without significance beyond the
renewal of Fluctuations the happy circun-
stances of the present cordial exchange between
the two republics.
Pierre dc Margerie counsellor OF the French
Embassy, gave a dinner tonight IN honor OF seV-
eral members OF the French mission The guests
Of honor and those invited 10 meet them were NJ
Guemin NJ. de Billy. the Vicomte de Chambrun
Mr. de OVeira. of the Brazilian Legation: Mr.
Hermlte. of the French Embassy; Walter Berry
the Misses Horstman, Warder. Ward. Wetmore and
Daisy Letter, and Antonio del Niso, of the Argen-
tine Legation
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
A VOLUME OF GREAT VALUE.
JUDGE MAGOON's WORK ON Law RELAT-
ING TO NEW POSSESSIONS

Washington, May 21.-A volume OF great value
to the historian Of the future who wishes TO
know how the relations between the United
States and its insular possessions began and
developed outcome of the Spanish War as
well a compilation of necessity the tn
ternationaI lawyer. is that just issued from the
Government Printing Once under the title Of
Reports on the Law of Civil Government in
Territory Subject TO Military Occupation by the
Military Forces Of the United States" These
reports were prepared by Charles L. Magoon
law officer OF the Division of Insular Affairs by
order Of Secretary Root who declared that they
had been of such value to him in deciding the
questions treated under the title that he had de-
cided 10 have them printed for the use OF the
officers concerned in the government of the ISL
ands.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
WILL NOT RECOGNIZE LICENSES.

AsBURY PARK BEGINS HosTILITIEs IN THE
TROUBLE WITH OCEAN GROVE.
Asbury Park. May 21.-Now that has been de-
cared by Asbury Park upon Ocean Grove the
hostilites have been promptly begun. The first
blow is by Asbury Park at the Ocean Grove hack
men and bus drivers. There about thirty Of
them. They have paid Ocean Grove a license fee
and the license received there has been recognized
here. From now they must a license here
well as in the Grove il they want TO do bust
ness here.
the Grove The hackmen cannot pay both fees
and make money, and as their biggest profits We're
in this city Sundays IL is expected they will
move here and refuse to do business in Ocean
Grove. The licenses not only cover hackmep, but
drivers of express wagons and similar vehic'es.,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
WIZ WAGER So 000 ON ScEprRE

London, May Ar. S. sievier. the owner Of
sceptre. has issued a challenge TO run Sceptre
against any other horse. at weight for age and
sex, for 10000, distance from and quarter
TO one and three-quarter miles in July or August
at the Newmarket. Goodwood or any other ac-
cepted course Failing TO find any one TO accept
TINS cnalIenge Mr.. Siever intends 10 Sceptre
against ST Maclou, under the same conditions. at
apce- TO dllieS
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
GENERAL PORTER IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. May H-General Horace Porter
United States Ambassador to France. arrived here
this evening. He comes to attend the unveiing
of the Rochambeau statue. General Porter will
dine at the White House tomorrow, and will take
breakfast board the French battleshp GaulOis
at Anna polls Friday. On Friday evening he will
dine the French Embassy. General Porter will
return to New-York Monday, and on the
ing of the same day dinner will he given IN hts
honor by the Republican Club Of New-York. The
Union League Club Will give dinner in his honor
IN Monday IlInn
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT

Washington, May A.-The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day:
EDWARD I. ADAMS. Of New-York secretary Of le-
CATION and consul general at Stockholm, Sweden
HENRY p. FLETCHER. OF Pennsylvania second sec
retary Of legation at Havana, Cuba.
ALFRED MOORE. of Pennsylvania, Judge
District Court OF Alaska be Division No
Marshals-EDWIN r. DURHAM. Western District of
Carolina - ~T
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
TO REPRESENT A YOUTHFUL FREpERICE.

CRITICISM OF THE FANCY OF THE SCULPTOR
UPHUES
Berlin. May H.-Professor Uphues. in the statue
of Frederick the Great which he will make for
presentation the United States, intends to rep
resent the youthful Frederick before he was
broken by the Seven Years War. The impression
prevails in artistic circles that this is a mistake
because when Frederick the Great recognized
American independence he aged and bent,
and supported himself with a crooked stick. Amer
ica's first knowledge of Frederick the Great was
derived from the English copper plates which were
nlade aileI lHe seven iedIs var When freuerlck
TO present to the Americans a statue of Frederick
representing him a generation earlier than the
War OF Independence. instead of as the odd
rif
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
PUBLIC BUILDING Bill PASSED.
APPROPRIATION INCREASED TO OVER
Sg0,oooo BY THE SENATE

Washington. May AIN the Senate this after
noon Mr.. Fairbanks called up the Omnibus Public
Building bill. 1t amended so 70 increas Sc
the appropriation for the public building at Macon
Ga. from sl5e.ooo $4,000, and that at Torring-
tor, Conn. from s5ocoo TO s600o0. Additions were
made $4,000 for the proposed building at Annis
ron Ala: SIS 900 for Albuquerque, n. NJ and sloO-
coo for Scranton. Penn. AS thus amended the
aggregate appropriation carried by the bill is s21
as5.l50 II was passed after consideration for an
hour and three minutes. AS passed by the House
the bill carried about sls,eo0,0o0
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
POOL TOUPYAVEyT POSTpoNED

The amateur pool tournament for the Champion
ship Of the New-York clubs, which was expected to
begin at the Strolers Club last night was put off
until next Monday in ORDER make further prepa-
ratons for the contests. The clubs that will take
part in the tournament are: The Lambs National
Arts Union, Yale, Strollers, Princeton, proba-
bly, the New-4ork Racquet and Tennis and Univer-
Sity clubs.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
DECORATION FOR NJ. LAGRAvE.

Paris, May 2.-The "Soir.'' in its issue of this
evening. announces that N. Michel I.agrave has
been promoted to be officer of the Legion Of
Honor. NJ. Lagrave represents the French Depart
ment OF Commerce on the Rochambeau Mission,
now in the United States. He Is also French Com
missioner General 10 the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position at ST. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
Tired Out

That's nothing. Every one
is tired at times. The trouble
is you can't get rested. It's
your impure blood that makes
the disturbance. Try Ayers
Sarsaparilla. Your doctor will
tell you what is in it, and why
it will help you so promptly.
81 suffered terribly for IL years. The doctors
said my blood was all turning TO water. AT last
tried Ayers SarsapariIla, and was soon in the
best of health again"
Mrs. j. w. Fiala, Hadyme, Conn.
- All druggists. J. C. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
FREEDOM OF YACHT CLUB OFFERED

The secretary Of the NewYork Yacht Club yes
terday through the French Consul General. NJ BrlI-
waert sent each member of the Rochambeau
delegation a formal offer of the freedom of the
clubhouse during their stay in this city.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22

Washington. May 21-Both houses Of Con-
gress to-day voted to adjourn from Friday until
Monday, in order that the members may attend
the dedication of the Rochambeau statue on
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
MORE PAY FOR CUSTOMS INSPECTORS

Washington. May Ex-senator Plat. OF New
York, to-day introduced a bill authorizing the
Secretary OF the Treasury to increase the compen-
ssrion OF Inspectors OF customs q the port of
Sev-York 81 day.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
Paris Costumes at Half Price!


IHNHIS IS A STIRRING OCCASION in the seasons
annals OF fine dress Wanamaker Exhibits OF Paris
end of the land to the other Our
podiga always and this brought
planned the inevitable OF such superb display and to-
these
Paqun Mayer Havet, Cone Perdoux Wales DGulet,
Rafn and other Paris makers well as Drco OF VIENNA
abroad and familiar with buying
Wanamaker before they gOor
models be nowhere
the searching through
Wanamaker
because do bring the dresses Tor profit
those Paris, originally marked
than hall
Paris!
model
OF embroidered chIons Irish point
other materials Prices have
Sis $500 Today $3.50 to SoO-exac hall all the way
through second noor' ooau"AS'
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22

Invitations for the coronation are issued, Al
they do credit TO the Duke of Norfolk. who
responsible for the design. The card is abo
10 inches by s In the centre is the invitat'
in gold lettering. At the top corners are q
arms Of the King and Queen, and round q
card runs deep border, in which devices eT
blematic of the United Kingdom and COlOni
are introduced into an heraldic design. all
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22

The Toronto lacrosse team left Liverpool yes
terday with parting cheer for England
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-02-27
I. 0. G. T. District Lodge.

The district lodge m ct at rimbelle
Feb. Il and Is, with good attendance.
The following officers were elected:
G. T., @. D. Hawn, Rock Elm; Y. T.,
Anna Barrett, River Falls; S., Jesse
Chidister, River Falls; M, Gu. Power,
Trim belle; e. S., j. A. CloCgh, Rock
Elm; c., M. d. Reed, Prescott; S.
J. T., Mrs. Reed, Prescott; T., Ben
Maynard, Ellsworth; D. NJ, Dottie
Rogers, Rock Elm; AS, H.A. Cheney,
Rock Elm; P. G. T., W. E. Rogers,
Rock Elm; c., Rev. Cook, Ellsworth;
V. c., Mrs. Reed, Prescott; g., Josie
Kelly, River Falls; S., Chas. Boles,
Beldenville; Mess, Pearl Clonts, Bel
denville. The next meeting will he
held at Rock Elm.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-02-27
Railway Farm Lands For Sale.

In Northern Wisconsin the Chicago,
ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Rail-
way has for sale, at low rates and
easy terms of payment, about 100000
acres OF choice farm lands. Early
buyers will secure the advantage Of To-
cations on the many beautiful streams
and lakes, which abound with fish and
furnish never ending and most ex-
cellent water supply, both for family
use and for stock.
Land is generally well tim bered, the
soil fertile and easy Of cultivation.
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Mime
apolis, Duluth Superior, Ashland and
numerous other thriving cities and
towns on the line of the O., ST. p, M.
s. O. BY. and other railroads In the
same territory furnish good markets
for farm produce.
For further particulars address
GEO. W. BELL, Land Commissioner,
Hudson, Wis, or G.. Fl. MCRAE, A. G.
P. A., st. Paul, MINI.