davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-02-20
Minnehaha County.

32O acres II miles southeast Of Hart
ford, 10 acres under cultivation, 7e
acres pasture. watered BY three living
springs. 80 acres OF meadow, - acre
grove. This is choice half section
for grain and stock, % acres OF the pas
ture is rolling, but makes an elegan !
pasture, buildings are small. schooi
house within / OF mile from buildings
Price 49,, ,25 per acre easy terms, $3.50
cash. Balance long time att per CEN
interest.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-02-20
j. G. GILBERT, v. p,
a. K. WEBSTER, ssc,'y,
PETER ALLEN. Pres. J.
S@Ss=z=z==:=Ss szn -
I@z.sz..sT1szss.z1sl 1sl:E::z: :::-zz II @>

established branch office at Mcook Cos
lands
than
McCook this about 35
McCook would be
pleased them Here Of the bargains:
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

VI street northwest between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth Strccts-Haryey T Win
field to Empire State Realty Company.
part original lot 3. and part lots ID and
=. square 1876. SO.
x Street northwest between Twenty
sixth and Twenty Streets-Ed-
ward r. C0nchlin 20 Frank b. King. part
lot , square 3. $40.
Sixth and G Streets northwest-Jeme
A. Cahll Of uX. to Albert Carry. lots
s I'D H. square $50. SO
First Street northwest between I and
X Strects-Catherlne S. Sullivan 10 Ed
ward Il La1ghan lot 40. square f22. $40.
Twenty sixth Street northwest between
and * streets-John ". Daniel o. ux..
20 John J.. Burns. part lot p. square 9,
so.
Seventh Street southeast between c
and strects-fIeiTs Of Edward FOX 90
William r. Hartley. lots 43 and 80.
square SIS. $1,000.
Seventh street northwest between @
ana p Streets-ErnCEt l. Schmidt et a..
trustees 10 James White. lot a. square
54I. Sc905
West Ecklngton-AIex Millar ct NIX. to
Anna q. Beck lot g. square 4 80
Schuofzou Park. Charles J. Faulkner ct
a.. trustees. 20 Charles =. Buscher. lot
a. block 4 $40
1881 Kenesaw Avenue northwest WI
liam T. Campbell % William W Riley.
part lot s, block 3G. Columbia Heights.
e10.
IA Harvard Street northwest Same
10 same lot III. block Z. Mount Pleas
ant. $40.
Addition 10 Le Droit Park-John s.
Melton % ux.. 20 Frederick b. Nilsson.
lot g. block 81. $40
Sheriff Road-Margarot f. Louise 20
Eugene T. Br0adus. lot on Sheriff Road
$3.50 Same TO Elias Brown lot on same
road. sG0G.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

ISOLATED banks, il is natural that efforts
should be made TO contract borrowing.
and the technical position Of the local
money market has undoubtedly been
strengthened by the events Of the past
week, Notwithstanding moderate exports
Of gold and transfers to the interior.
Foreign Exchange Dull.
Foreign exchange has been dull. rates
for money preventing any possibility Of
gold exports TO Europe. Exports OF mer-
chandise are very heavy. for the last
week at this port exceeding the corre-
spending movement a year ago by ST.
I66.S79, and surprising all weekly rec
ords for over a year and a half
Liabilities of commercial failure thus
far reported for December aggregate
$2.lo3.395. OF which S7G4. .524 wer, I'm man
ufacJuriug. SllSI239 in trading, and
$2ll. .632 iu other commercial lines Fail
UTes for the week numbered 26g in the
United States against 27S last year. and
20 in Canada compared with Il a year
ago.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
Majority of Securities on the
L.sj Exhibit Strength Aft
er the Initial TranSac-
tons on the Market.
Trading Sentiment More
Cheerful in Expectation
of Favorable Bank State
ment and Return of Cur
TenCy.

,-r.t,- ,-Crr- ~ r,.-.-.
T.. ~, ..,-.,.. .,,.. - ~.
-. ~, t....-.- 80
60 ,,,. ,--.,. -. - -,
,. ,. -. ....-.-.,.- go a..
st,-.-,..,. -, ..-l.. ., -.,-,,. -.
,,bit.. i-.s-,,,-,, ~. -.....,. .,,,.,,7.-,,.I.
-..5,.-,,,... ,.. ,,--.. .,-.....,.I.. -,
Co.
e-...---. ,,-.,--.,.. .,....-
g., ..... ....-.... -. .,.. -,,.,, ..-
.......-.-.. -..,,,.t. 49,. .,.. - -.
..---,... -..-,
-. ...s.-.- .,..
Il sa.il.. ,.-.........- ... -, 80 .1,,5
,of-- r-.-, .l.- -.-,-..,t..-,1 .,.,i--r
-rt,-. .-,- f+tr- f.--..,..- .7.s.,,.s.,-, -
An. v.,e-,als, .tt,sts,,
,-,.-i.,- s.-.r-. ,---s .r,,y-, ,t r,,,o
rial r5i,s I'm f5e ro.1.p re-tet and
tbero ,vsre -,,5-r,.r ,r--bsecs fo, for
ot., ..--.... ,--.7.,....1 t,-e
sfro-r ana -r+t-- ro--r~es or tho rail-
wav ist.ve~e g. PAUL Louisville and
Nashv1,. Missouri r,arfgc and pen7svl
varia rv4rs.ule' and Te~-s ra,,ta
scored a further sa,r1 advance on a
repetition of the reports recently cur
rent that tho control Of The road was
about % change hands.
Manhattan Railway was the active fea-
tura oil hte local traction rroun and
after showing pressure at the opening OF
bus.nces. Che stock rallied sharply
BrooElyn Rapid Transit was firm.
Tho United States Steel stocks cOntin-
ued very active and we're steady. around
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
WILL BE LAID AWAY
IN VENTILATED VAULT

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. Dec. 13.-John
NJ. Pursell who died yesterday. was en-
tombed today in a vault Of his own in
vonIOn
Fearful Of being buried alive. he
caused to be constructed. several years
ago. sepulcher Of cast iron, with cham
bers TO admit air enough to sustain life.
The doors Of the compartments cannot
be opened from the outside. but they
may readily be unfastened from within.
The vault has been thoroughly tested.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
ALEXANDRIA ITEMS OF
GENERAL INTEREST
Reception and Banquet Ten
dered Joseph R Bidgood.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Dec. 13-Josepb
r. Bidgood. grand high prizes; OF the
Masonic fraternity Of Virginia. was last
night rendered a reception by Mount
Vernon Royal Arch Capter. No. a. Ma
sons, of this city, in Masonic Temple,
which was followed by a banquet at Nc
Hurney's Hall. King and Washington
Streets. at which over 2C0 guests were
present. including many ladies.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
On Nature,s Plan.

Colds are quickly cured by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. II acts on na-
ture's plan, loosens the cough, relieves
the lungs and opens the secretiOns. cf-
fecting a permanent cure. It counter
acts any tendency Of a cold TO result
I'm pneumonia. Il is pleasant to take.
both adults and children like H. Price
25c. large size Soc For sale by Henry
Evans, wholesale. and all druggists.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
A Gnaranteed enc for Pnes-

Itching, Blind. Bleeding and protruding
Piles No clre. no pay All druggists are au-
thorized by the manufacturers q Paz0 Olnt-
ment TO refund the money where it fails TO
cure any case 0f piles. no mal-cr of how i0ag
standing. Cures ordinary cases I'm six days;
the worst cases in fourteen DAYS. One appli-
cation gives ease and rest Relieves itching
instantly This is new discovery and IL is
the only pile remedy sold on a positive guar
antee. 70 cure. no pay. Price, SOC.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

Samuel Cuvillier, jr.. was charged in
the police court today with the larceny
OF $3.50 from Osceola Tribe, Independ-
ent order of Red Men. On the state
ment Of William A. Ferguson. trustee OF
the lodge. the case was continued until
Monday morning.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

The Alexandria Division No. 1. Ancient
Order Of Hibernians, has elected the
following officers to serve for the en-
suing year: NJ. r. O'Sullivan. president.
J. 2. LaphCn. vice president: p. j. Mur-
ply. recording secretary: J. T. Patter-
son, financial secretary; W. n. Sweeney.
treasurer; VI. Downey. sergeant-at-arms.
and F. J. Garvey, sentinel.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
STOCK PRICES SHOW
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT
GAS STOCKS
The FINANCIAL WORLD.

There has been a drop I'm prices from
the high point Of the year Of nearly "a
points. aud the belief is that stocks are
now below their actual values. based on
their earning power. The rally at the
close yesterday indicated that the in
surance companies and other large cor
purations seeking 20 invest their always
accumulating surplus had gone into the
market and we're quietly purchasing
good stocks. The evidence of good buy
ing caused some Of the shorts to cover.
This morning there was further evidence
of good buying. and as long as 60 is OF
the investment and not of the specu!a-
tive character the market will remain
reasonably steady with a tendency to
higher prices.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

MERGENrHALER LINOTYPE COMPANY,
New York. Dee o 1902.
At a meeting Of the Board q Directors, held
this day. a regular quarterly dividend Of TWO
AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. and an extra diW-
Jend OF FIVE PER CENT were declared, pay
able on and after December 81. 1902, 70 the
stockholders of record on saturday. December
l3. 1902. lt one O'Clock p. m.
The transfer books viii close on Saturday, De-
ccmber l3. 1902, at l o'clock p. n, and reopen
ou Friday. January ., iy03. az TO o'clock a. u-
It FBED'K J. WARBURTON. Treasurer
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR sALE-Lunch room, centrally located, a
Tarc chance for a business man, other business
prevents me giving it my attention.; you viii
Ind !t worth investigating. Cal. after p. m.
sZ2 9th st. NV del8-8t
FOR SALE-Croccry and candy store. near two
schools, cheap. Inquire 9th and sts. nw., ci-
ta 'toIe oel3-5t
FOR SALE-The best room renting and board
ing house in the city; house filled with good
paying boarders. Address BOX 2. this office.
y
GROCERY and provision store; bargain; sub
grhs; electric cars; fine stand. bon SD, this
office. de13-St
FOR sALE-Furniture and good win Of eleven
room rocming house. low rent. central; Sl.J
n tafen now. Address BOX $50. this ofiice.
del3-3t
FOR RENT-Two floors for office OF business
purposes; unfurnlshed rooms, singly or en-
suite. 1910 81 NV. del2-St
WANTED-Partuer; young man with $3.50 10 in
vest with q Wcll-knOWn trapeze performer eN-
peHence not Necessary; viii bear full investisa-
tlon. Address BOX ssI, this Office. delZ-3t
Distributors you want eFeotual results
from the dstrihUtion oi your advertising matter,
drop us q line. CONSERVATIVE DISTRICT
IiON co. Box $50. this office. del28r
'TANrED-A partner. with capital, 70 20 IN
the candy manufacturing business, at once; can
c,ntrOl his capital Address BOX isi. this 1f-
fee deI2-3U
FOR SALE-WeI-paying established printing
business; central location; good reason for SELL
ing Address bon fsJ. this Office. dcI2-3r
FOR sALE-stock Of groceries, fixtures, avn
Ing. horse and wagon; everything complete;
those having less than $3.50 need not apply.
Address BOZ 49, this office. del2a,
FOR SALE-Feed store a. invoice: doing
profitable business DUNLAP, 9OJ p ST.
deII-3t
FOR SALE-Dosirable rooming Louse; very
cheap DUNLAP, 005 St. dcll-5t
FOR sALE-wm sell oue-haH interest In eood
paying weu established business uO4 S.
dell-3t
FOR SALE-First-class barber shop. rs n t.
ue. dell-St
FOR SALE-A veu established grocery store.
centrally located must hc sold GA account III
health Apply llS0 Nd ave ne dell2t
FOR SALE-A reliable. energetic man. with
500 OF 500. can buy established, profitable
Wholesale business and pay for stock Oh hand
as sales are made. unusual chance. SUMNER.
,lI nth ST. n". dcll-at
FOR SALE-Good VIII and fixtures oi weu cs-
tablIsAed pet siaDE and poultry yar!s, near
city. ou eig.t. line. income 500 per year
ou boarding DOGS alone, reason iu, selling. il
health. Apply Co. J.. l. BARCLAY, Ir Ma
.UgIC Temple show. an this week. or Noui-.-..
va. after thr ltth. delI-2t
FOR SALE-ConJents Of a eth st. lunch room:
tables. coffee urn, chairs. one counter. and other
goods HulNuuD'S 5th and NV. the man
iIa. s'Nr- 'Hu money deli 81
FOR >ALE-Tlc finest corner wholesale liquor
. h"v-e % Washington. u1-s.aet1t Family trade
b.. J i'ItN. rG IT, 3y-. J,II-2.
FOX SAIE-Sa.oou, oct.er city, doing bust
..t- l'Hl -.r- pU,c- H'.u'O- one
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
Winter Wheat Yield Heavy.

According 90 the cIclal report both
acreage ard condition OF winter wheat
point 10 a much heavier yield than last
year. which IS the one factor that tends
20 prevent a larger advance iu prices.
Quiet conditions prevail as 90 corn. re-
ceipts of 3,2-o2i0 bushels comparing
with 1885, .43l bushels last year. while
Atlantic exports were 1852 bushels.
against 5O7. 500 bushels in 1901 Although
smaller than last weeks outgo. ship
ments are beginning 90 exhibit ma
terial gain over last years figures.
Sensational declines lu e-tcFs have
occurred without any logical explanation
other Ran o sucacsslul raid hy profrs-
siCnal operators on q market which was
passing through o season of dlllncss be-
cause Of financial conditions Iiquida-
tiOn was facilitated by the situation iu
Venezuela. although This factor can hay,
but q sentimental influence
Warranted or uOl. the 1ncak iu prices
was severe. the average of The sixty
most active railways falling Sl2.45 per
share below the high record point oi
three months ago. With only O. rloder-
ate surplus reserve reported b. the as
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

The funeral Of Stephen J. WooIls. who
committed suicide Thursday afternoon.
took place at 10 O'Clock this morning
from his late residence. 402 Wolfe Street
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY,
OFFICE, COR. grH AND SIS
PAID-UP CAPITAL. ONE MILLION.

OFFICE, COR. 9TH AND T SIS
PAID-UP CAPITAL. ONE MILLION.
Loans IN any amour, made on approved
real estate or collateral al reasonable
rates.
- Interest paid upOE IePosits on monthly
- balances subject 20 check
This company acts ss eXecgtor, admin
.-- istrauor trustee. agent, treasurer, regis
trar. and In al other hducinry capacities.
BcyeI for rent in burglar and hreprooi
- vaults for safe deposit and storage Of val
- uahle packages.
JDiiN JOA EDoJN- a-rcalotih
john A. WOPE.--............Vioc President
ELLiS SPEAR -SeLond Vice President
ANDREW PARKER. Treasurer
BRICE J. MOSES. ........... Assistant Treasurer
THOMAS BRADLEY ...-.... Real Estate -OshceT
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Is prepared to sssume the management of your
rea' estate Careful attention giver te all de-
tails.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

Everyone is in need Of ready money at
this season. Cal on tae
COLUMBIA GUARANTEE CO.,
GI3 + ST. y. w.. Near 9Th St.,
for quick loans on your household furniture.
pianos. etc.
ABSOLUTELY 40 DELAY.
Loans taken up from other companies.
Office open from & a. m. z. p. m- dei-tf
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

After the heavy liquidation Of the
week the bank statement was looked
upon as q disappointment, and room
traders are inclined 20 view the situa-
ti0u from the bear side. However, the
short side OF tho market IS always ia
vored by them. The bank statement was
as follows:
Reserve on all deposits Cde-
.-.,set q roc g5o
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
STORAGE.

STORAGE. 75c load UNITED STATES STOR-
AGE CO, 42O 10th ST. NV. del2-6t
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
Export Sales Small.

Quotations are steady and export
sales OF heavy brown cotr0us continue
very small. In special lines OF wide
sheetings small advances I'D prices oc-
CURED. although in some divisions Of The
market there is confidence that lower
prices viii be caused by subsequent de-
clines in the raw material Woolen goods
for next fall have been opened at On
average advance OF from 3 20 10 per cent.
Decided strength appeared in Jh0
wheat market. owing chiefly TO higher
cables and eager purchases for export
The upward tendency OF fore gu mar
kets must be- attributed 10 less favorable
crop reports from producing countries.
notably Argentina. while estimates a
the Manitoba yield were reduced
Some decrease in Western receipts also
had strengthening influence on quota
tions. for the week arrivals argreratiug
6.133, 652 bushels. against g9fa. .6s4 5ush-
els last week, and G,7t2,g ,g49 bvsa-
els a year ago Total exports from all
ports Of the United states -four included.
were 4.35i0f2 bushels. compared with
3 $40 800 bushels last week. and 3.63T.6 .659
bushels IN the corresponding week OF
1901.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

The interior has begun already 10 re-
turn money TO New York. and during
The week Sl2Il.O .O50 was received. This
Is a decided turn for the better and
shows practically a change in accounts
of two millions. as last week there was
loss to interior banks of nearly one
million
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

Call loans ran up to = per cent yes
terday and time loans we're refused ex-
cept to regular customers engaged in
mercantile pursuits. Il is believed money
rates win drop back 20 : per cent.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
MOney Loaned salaried People.

Retail merchants. teamstprs. boarding houses.
without security largest business iu a. u-in-
cipal cities TOLMAN. Room i5I. 553 ljta II.
nv. uI4-tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03
Rule Promised
TERMS OF BRITISH-BOER PEACE.

is excelncy, Miner; xceency
ner General c. r. Dewe Judge Hezog acting behalf Of
Louis Boha Dearey, their
urge desiring to terminate the present hostiues to the fol-
Firs-The lay
is Of H. ,Tren5er Win he @rone botrspn f5 tjbennr snd
Deey Chief
mandant Dewet
bughers Of
who will the position
Of subjects brought back their
ThdTh burghe returning will be deprived of their
proceeding,
DuIshe surrendered as IN tne
which had notified by the
the which shall be tried
cOurtmartal hOstlites.
FThe Dutch language viii be taught in the public schools Of
viii be allowed for the better and feetua
administration Of justice
protection
taking a license. according TO law.
of Iransaal Orange
succeeded civil
government nst
tuons leading IN to selfgovernmen will be
question granting the franchise natives viii not be
decided until after the introduction Of sef-government
- ak land the
defay the of the
the be
able provide for themselves
csts government place disposal
viii allow the issued under the law OF 1900
i rro Which win he appointed by the government
considerations they viii be received by the
evidences Of war losses suffered by the per
which they originally given .ooo.oo -.
eSOO000O
government make advances loans for the same
purposes and afterwards repayae over
period Of years, wi interest
, = = - = = = y = = , 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03
SHOT ON THE TRAIN VOLCANOES IN ALASKA
Volcanic Disturbances and Earth
quake Creating Consider.
able Excitement.

Seattle, June "A special to the
Times from Skagway, under date of
May IS, says:
Accounts Of a most thrilling nature
regarding the volcanic action of sup
posed harmless mountain in Alaska
were brought to this city by J. c. Nc
Fariand this forenoon.
Several weeks ago slight earth
quake shock was felt in all parts of
Alaska and until today the phenome-
non remained unexplained.
Mr. Mcfarland, who is a geOlogist Of
no small note, happened to be within
a few miles Of the cause Of this earth
quake shock. The story is best told
in Mr.. McFarland's language
ION April H. about 100 in the morn
ing, I was just packing ma cooking
utensils up when the air about me sud-
denly became oppressed with d dis
tinct and uncommon silence. In my
waRderings through different Wilds
had become used TO many strange freaks
of nature, but this one appalled, me- 1
was in a rough. mountainous country.
I should judge about ten miles from
the base of Mount Blackburn in south
eastern Alaska. not far from the start
ing point Of the glacier which, as it
rears its face on the north Pacific
ocean. is called Muir glacier.
As this silence gained on my senses
the bright sunny morning seemed TO
darken. Something unusual was going
TO happen, but 1 knew not what.
All of a sudden the earth beneath
my feet shook; low, mournful rumb-
ling sound accompanied the quaking OF
the earth. Almost with instinct I
glanced up at Mount Blackburn. All
Of a sudden it seemed as if the peak
had opened and the points burst out as
If some mighty demon were forcing its
way upward. Then a cloud of ashes
and smoke shot into the air several
hundred feet, and then there seemed to
flow from the opening in the top q
stream of dirty stuff. mixed with large
and small bCulders. This only con-
tinued for about ten minutes and then
ceased as suddenly as it had begun.
The air cleared and then nature seemed
again 10 wear her CHEEKY smile.
1T was three days. after many per-
ilous attempts. before / succeeded in
reaching the base Of the mountain.
Then / discovered that the country for
miles around had been very much az
fected. The small underground Of trees
had been entirely covered up. This
stuff which poured from the top Of the
mountain was not even warm. but
seemed to consist. Of purely dust. rocks
and earthly substances. ] only stayed
on the spot a couple Of hours. then left
for the coast. As near as I can find
out. this mountain had never been
considered OF a volcanic nature"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03

thoroughly entered into the contagious
spirit of the affair.
All the cities and towns OF the United
Kingdom are giving vent TO their JOY
bt demonstrations. bOnfires and illum-
nations. and. considering the crowds.
remarkably few accidents have been
reported.
How Peace Came.
4 parliamentary paper issued to-
night gives the correspondence proceed
ing the peace agreement. From this it
aDpears that General Schalkburger,
acting president of the Transvaal, in
formed Lord Kitchener March i that
he was prepared TO make peace propo-
sitions. A month later the BOer dele
gates submitted propositions. ON April
Is the war secretary, Mr.. Brodrick, re-
fused to entertain any proposition
based on the independence of the re-
public subsequently President Steyn
of the Orange Free State and Generals
SchaIkburger and Botha declared that
the surrender Of independence must be
submitted to the burghers in the field.
The British government expressed sur
prise at this attitude, but it announced
its willingness TO accept the Beers sur
render on the same terms that Lord
Kitchener had previously offered Cen
eral Botha. and 20 give facilities for a
consultation of the BOer commanders.
On May IL General Schalkburger and
Mr. Steyn informed Lord Kitchener
that she burghers assembled at Nereen-
inging had empowered a commission 10
negotiate peace terms. subject 10 rati-
fiCatiOn at NcreeninginE. Lord Miner.
Lord Kitchener and the Boer commits
sion met May %. The latter offered to
surrender the independence of the re-
publics as regards foreign relations. to
surrender part of their territory and
retain government under British
supervision. These proposals were
forthwith rejected. The same day Lord
Miner. General Smith and Judge Hert-
zog drew up a form Of agreement TO be
submitted TO the conference at Vereen-
inging for a yea or nay vote. This was
very similar 10 the final agreement.
and. with few alterations, was ap-
proved BY Mr.. Chamberlain. who. in
giving notice of his approval. told Lord
Miner he must inform the Beers that
unless il was accepted within a fixed
limit Of time, the conference would be
considered ended, and his majesty's
government would not be bound I'm any
way BIZ the present deClara tions. The
Beers asked to be allowed until Satur-
day night to give an answer, and the
result was seen in the termination OF
the war. The last message Of Lord
Miner to Mr.. Chamberlain. June /,
after the signing OF the peace agree
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03

that no tariff legislation was necessary,
ard. moreover. would be harmful. They
said they were confident Of success on
the issues as made up, and to be made
up. on pending legislation.
The representatives left the confer
ence some time before the senators,
and then. with the latter, the president
discussed in detail the outlook for Gu
ban reciprocity, and especially the
stand taken by the conference of sena-
tors which met in Senator Elkins' room
today The senators present pressed
the fact that the plan offered as a com
promise VIII not meet the requirements
of the situation Continued efforts Will
ne made to unite the Republicans of
the senate upon the Spooner plan for
a 20 per cent reduction for five years.
with power given the president to an
null the concession if it be found that
II goes 10 any persons other than the
Guam sugar-grOwers and planters.
II was stated at the White House
tonight that all the men who attended
the conference at the capitol today will
not stand out against this plan. especi-
ally if Republican caucus endorses it.