davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-26
uIpenes ubrpbbeIfe /

ulpenes II d. 2 Dpel { I
9dnmarf. llbene | Odnmdrf
bar / gamle Oaee b9ret en- flor plage,
% for ct Bar 9unbrebe Qar tilba9e
orbeibebes Der | Spaano it9rtt paa at
ubrpbbe benz. 2snborg 6riis itriber
bl. a.. | en- Mrtitelr9tfe ON ,Yenoelz
boerne / gamle Odge" felg.nbe: I'LL
psnes llbrpobelIe maa pere saaet iaa
burtig for IiQ, at bet for ben forum
orenoe Samtio bleb anfet for at bare
Ifet beb obsrnaturIige Wtibler. Slap
ia9ttr efttr ulpe bapbe anerebe tiblis
sert peret forefrepne; faalebes inbe=
bolber Jprprbninsen of 10. Qpril
1882 en- R9tte 9eItemmelIsr ,paa bet
uIp.ne / Splanb tan sb~elagses". Gil
nttte 9iemeD ~unpronebes bells offentz
lige alapiagt.r. bels uofottes pr9z
mier. iom uo9iorbe 4 Hbl. for en-
9dmmel lib os l Rbl. for en- hinge.
Wange er ieI%pfslgeIig bIepne brabte
fpm 5slge af bisie Gfteritr9belier;
men / 5slge ~padIioelige 8ionesbprb
fit lllpene / 8enoibsiel Dog beres o9rs
ite an9t berpeo, at en- WGngbs At
benz bsoe unber ben forf9rbelige
abegpeit / Mibten df bet 10. 4arbunz
brebes iibite 9dlpbel. 9esuagtet
families Der rlpe beroppe enbnu en-
3ib lang; bog nappe faa lGnge ION i
W%ibtinaanb, bpor man at % til nebz
la9oe ct At bisle 9lubife 3oDOpr enOnu
Iaa tent Iom / Maret 1872"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-26
Ut belbrebe Ga Grippe AS Timer.

Sntet Nibbel er li8t @arner's White
Wine of Tar Syrup mob benne irneteli9e
% farIise Spsbom. Raar ben bru9es 9run-
oi9t og / 9ioe, piI ben beIbrebe ct 3ilfGlbt /
49 Timer, % ior Soite fom fglser Ga Grippe,
pl ben uiraoiaelia hi9lpe. 8ris 25c oa zoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-26

b~etpbeIige Calming at Materiulier bers
til, beitaaenoe at 5smmer til Opfsrelz
ie at NrbejDerboliger. pitprops til
Wiinerne os mango andre Sing, bet
uoforores til Minebriften. Der bill
ldnofpnli9uis bengdd lang lib, for
inoen man tan npoe goot al be f%orpena
tebe laoe &uIpriier. ioet Der til Nn=
l9get at 8rper og 9aner ~uoforores
lang Sib. iiGr bpis 0riften ital be-
9pnoes / flor Stil; oeTimOO er Der M
8dle ON itrats at be9pnbe en- minbre
Drift R9rbeoen at 3perad, os TONE
mer bette / Sang, oa tan man gre
Re9ning paa at erboloe aul til Gftera
aaret. sil 4nI9get Oeo 5iorOens ipbs
lige SHE pil Der antagelig msogao
Il q 2 4ur, os uogifterne bertil dns
Ilaos til 100000 Qftrl.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-26

un9 8ronbftifter DIP
baosmanesn til SIoebranoen f~orleben
paa 8aitrup Margarinefabrit er MI
fun0en; bet er 6~orpalterens 10 4ar
gamle Sen. 30 9ange tibligere / De
iiofte IA 0age bar ban forisst at let
te Slo paa 6abritten. og oesuoen er
ban, efter bbub ban bar tilituaet, Op=
bapsmanben til Den grano, boorpeb
fornplig en- minbre @auro, Der lou
pad aebenbabns 0runo R9rbeben at
DISQUALIFICATION, nebbr9note.
8rsngen er life 9anite rigtig / 9oz
Oeoet og sr forelsbig blepen bos 5or=
Glbrene, men er bo9 MI unOer itabigt
Opibn, inotiI Der er truFtt enOeli9 ge=
iismmelie om BAN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-26
S.ansftr Soften % uS0rtper
forscleIftn.

iveBromoQuinin PiIer furerer eusgor
feIc1Ie paa enGae. 3nsen 6eIbreoeIie, ineen Befalin1
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-26

ubbggeltg Opbagelfe. 5o
Wurere ira 9eliinger fanOt furIeoen
Mor9en Ct StDtfe Iorb for &ronborg
en- 5iitsrjoae briOenos for Strsmmen.
Ia De rosoe ben til Soften, fanbt be
GeiIet bangenoe up oper R9lingen, %
Maiten, Der par Iagt NED / 8aaben.
par ptttet at Blob meb M9rter at
bloOiae 5ingre. s gunben at 8aaben
BAR ligelebes it9rfe globipor, og pna
ben enc 3ofte iom pad 8aabens R9s
ling gentog be famine ubbggeligs Spor
iig. Qarerne man9sbe.
5innsrne roeOe itrats 8uuben inb
/ 6eliingsrs 6upn og gjorbe itrats
Qnmelbelis til politiet.
Deb 5abnen gap 5uaoti natur!ig.
big 4%nlebning til aIebaanbe @isnins
ger, og umuligt er bet 10 beler life, al
et natligt Drama tan bare ubipiast
pad Sunbet; men bd 8aaben I be fioIte
0age far ligget / 6eliingsrs 9apn, er
bet bel NET ia~n0fDnIigt, at ct Oar
Spenitere, Der life bar bait Yenge til
SDerfarten, far LIANT" gadben og
efter 2anoitisningen paa iOenit apit
ldbet ben brine i'm aurs.
Qt Der ma babe p9ret flere eno cen
perion / 8aaoen, er ubenfor al Spipl,
od BET er en- for So1e, Der pilbs bore
for tung at 70 for cen Wdnb.
Qnbels Oampprsjt.r.
Gfter Zen fore 9rano forrige 4ar /
Gaaunobors TRENTON iom betenbt
ben Sdnte, at forifeuige &sbfteber
ifulbe IIaa fig iummen ON en- Damp
fprsite, Ger Itulbe bare citation paa
It centralt beliggenbe Steb. Santen
TRENTON berpeb, at aalunbbors uns
Der 8ranoen pau faa Elmer mobtog
DeroifulO giituno at asbenbabns
8ranoOafen, iom msb Gtstratog
fsnbte to at fine 0ampiprsjtsr / Sloen.
Nu er Der to f%orftenige plansr fremz
me ON oenne Sag. Den enc ansaar
8ptrne ROstilbe, asge, 9eitpeb, aalz
%lunobOrg. 9olbat, SlageIie, Sors oe
3ingiteb, og bOis bisfe gper bill BIZ
bragg bet fOrnsbne til en- OampIprsjs
tes anftdfelie, er bet Meningen, at
ben ifal babe faft Station / Rosfiloe,
oe ben anben angaar be iterre sits
ipife Bier. Der enIter man, at gb,
erne RanoerS, @arbus og 9orIens itol
onffafe Jig bOer en- 0~ampiprsjte, forbi
9iiiancerne bill bite altfor LANCE,
IBIS man ftuloe nsje5 msb In / Qdrz
bus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-26

8efttpftftftertet. Reoz
ningsoamperen .9eittpiten" bar forls>
ben til 9empig inbbragt to 5iiferbua>
De fra 5erring meb 9 Mdnos 9ei9ts
Ming, Der bapbe mdattet tilbringe belle
Ratten paa 0abet pau Grunb at pluos
ielig inotrdobt Ssnbenitorm. Gn Wo=
torbooo fra 0arbosre, Der ogidd Bar
paa 9apet, tom / 2ano beo egen 9i9lp.
5angiten. Der fun bar ringe, bjergeoss.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-26

SsrgsIigt ubelb. Gn Slda,
terl9rIir9 / Qorbus fom forlebsn OFF
ten / berufet giIitanb op / en- Glen
bonn, hbor ban fob Jig glibe neb ab
GelGnberet. !5an fit Oberbalance pg
itprteoe fra 2. Gal neo / Stlen, bborz
peb ban tneffebe Rpsgsn. Sans 9ils
itono er hddblss.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-24
THE cAPrIvEs IN BULGARIA.
II Is Now Desired to Get Them Into
Turkish Territory.

London, Jan. 2S.-The artist cores
pendent OF the Graphic, who has been
following the case of Miss Stone. the
captive missionary. telegraps from
Djoumai Bala, Salonica, that the cap
tives are now in Bulgaria, eight hours
distant from the frontier. The cores
pendent says M. Gargiulo. the drago-
man Of the American legation at Con-
stantinople, who is negotiating for Miss
stones release, is convinced that ow-
ing to the strictness OF the Turkish
Gordon. nobody can cladestlnoiy cross
me frontier. He has. therefore, begged
the American legation at Constantine
pie TO ask the Porte 10 instruct lbra-
ham Pasha TO relax the vigilance so
as 10 induce the brigands 10 bring the
cnptiyes over the frontier.
The correspondent concludes with
SAYING u rs probable that Miss Stone
ana her companion win be free within
few days.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-24
FOSTER FIGHTS EXCLUSION.
EA-SECRETARY OF STATE AP-
PEARS FOR CHINESE.

He Offers Good Legal Grounds
Act, and Tells of the Iniquities OF
the Present Method of Enforce
mcnt - Commissioner PowdcrIy
Produces Two Alleged Chinese
Merchants who Confess TO Fraud
uIent Entry of the Country.
Washington, Jan. Eek Secretary
of State John W. Foster. appeared be-
fore the Senate Committee on Immi-
grafton to-day and spoke in opposi
ton to the Chinese exclusion bills
which have been introduced in Con-
gress. His remarks were directed
more particularly to the Mitchell or
Pacific coast bill, which, he said, was
a plain violation of our treaty with
China.
Mr.. Foster submitted for the con-
sideration of the committee three
propositions.
The first was that any law passed
by the present Congress which cons
tinues the exclusion of Chinese labor
ers beyond 1904 would be not only
without international authority, but
would be in violation of treaty stipula-
tons.
His second proposition was that the
exclusion laws should not be made ap-
plicable to all our insular possessions.
His third proposition was that the
existing exclusion laws and the legis-
lation proposed are in clear disregard
of treaty stipulations.
Mr.. Foster read from the remarks of
Minister WI before the Committee on
Foreign Relations last session in which
he spoke of the indignities and humili-
ations alleged to have been suffered by
some of his people at the hands of our
immigration officers.
Major General @. o. Howard said he
endorsed all that Mr.. Foster had stated.
He had come in contact with the Chi
nese ION the Pacific coast and charac-
terized the alleged undue diligence OF
the inspectors in the performance OF
their duties as among the iniquities OF
the present execution of the exclusion
law"
Mr.. Powderly, the Commissioner OF
immigration, brought to the commit
tee room in custody of United States
marshal, two alleged Chinese mer-
chants, who, he said, were fair SAM
pies of the merchants Minister WI
had referred to.
Through an interpreter the prisoners,
Lee Sang and Chan Ling. admitted
that they had entered the United
States in 1897 on forged certificates,
alleging that they were merchants and
that they knew of the deception.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-24
THE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
Its Long Awaited Report Completed
at Last.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The Indus
trial Commission, which has been en-
gagged for the past few years in in
vestigating the industrial condition of
the country with the view of making
recommendations, calculated to assist
in the solution of the problems of the
time, has completed its report and
sent it to the printer.
On the subject of trusts the commits
sion follows closely the lines of recon-
mendations laid down by the President
in his annual message, Supervision
by the national government is recon-
mended. but the most radical specific
step suggested in that direction is that
the books of all corporation should
at all times be subject to inspection
as are the books of national banks.
This. it is claimed, would go far to-
ward protecting the public against
impositions in the way of over-cap-
italization and other devices.
The commission discusses the sub
ject of government ownership of rail-
roads and telegraph lines, but does not
recommend such a departure from
present methods. There are some rec
concentrations concerning taxation
that will attract attention. One of
these looks to the imposition of GER
tain taxes on private property by the
states. direct.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-24
MITCHELL is INDICATED.
Report of Investigation Committee
Entirely Sustains President.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 23.-The COM
mittee appointed by the United Mine
Workers convention to investigate the
charges made by Miss. Mollie Meredith
against President Mitchell and Secre-
tary Wilson, presented a report to-
day indorsing in every particular the
action of it's officers in the Pearce mat
ter, expressing every confidence in the
honor, integrity and faithfulness of
the officers. declaring that the national
officers did all that honorable men
could to protect the organization and
its funds at the time Mr.. Pearce was
removed, condemning the statements
of Miss Meredith as liable to dam
the organization irreparably and as
sorting that if any persons know that
officers are derelict in their duty
charges should be preferred in the
proper manner and the guilty parties
properly punished.
After the report had been unani-
mously adopted there were cries for
Mitchell The president stepped to the
front of the platform and said:
There is very little that my feelings
will permit me to say. A great wrong
has been done Mr.. Wilson and myself
1t has been repaired as far as you can
repair it, but it has not been wholly
repaired. From one end of the coun-
try to the other your fellow craftsmen
have heard the report that charges
have been preferred against your ma
tional officers Many who have heard
the accusations believe them to be true.
| thank you for the unanimous vote
showing your confidence and trust"
AT the close of his speech the cheer
ing was almost deafening.
Then there were calls for Secretary
Wilson, who responded briefly.
viii Not Break Agreement.
The statement was made to-day by
members of the scale committee that
the miners outside of Pennsylvania.
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois will make no
attempt at this convention to break
into the interstate agreement which is
binding between the operators and min
ers of these four states. BY the action
of the last convention, Virginia and
West Virginia were to have been in
Guided in this years joint conference.
but Rees and others say now that they
do not expect any operators from those
states to attend.
1t is also conceded by the miners Of
fcials that the movement to get the OPP
orators of Virginia and West Virginia
to meet them in this city is almost a
failure. although it is contended that
the work of the organization is advanc-
ing satisfactorily in both states. The
scale committee had another meeting
this afternoon, but will not be ready
to report before Saturday and possibly
not until the middle of next week.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-24
oUISIANA VERSUS CUBA.
.,>E SUGAR MEN HEARD FROM ON
RECIPROCITY.

..,ters and others Oppose COnces-
.iops-Status of Cuba Compared
,,-..I, THAT of south After War-We
,o,eaIcd for No Special Favors
~ GOT NOne-Hundreds of Mil
,,a,s invested i'm Louisiana and
,be Industry stiII short of Its Fun
caoacity-sugar Trust Behind the
cubau Movement.
washington. Jan. 2S.-The Cuban
.o;nro,itv hearings before the Ways
Ia Means Committee to-day were de-
tod chiefly to the cane sugar inter-
osts of Louisiana, who are opposing
,ne proposed concessions to Cuba on
,bo ground that it will cripple the
sugar production of that state. A
,omber of the large planters and man
,s,cturers of the state were present
and the allied interests of beet sugar
and tobacco, which are similarly OPP
,osed to concessions to Cuba, were also
mmerously represented.
The opening statement in behalf of
+be Louisiana interests was made by
I D. Hill of New Orleans, an extern
sive planter. He pointed out that there
uas no need of making an appeal in
behalf of Cuba, as the island was gift
Cd BY nature so as to produce sugar
at exceedingly low rates, which could
enter into fair competition with the
rest of the world. He compared the
status of Cuba with that of the South
after the Civil War and showed that
the South had worked it's own saliva
ron without making appeals for spe-
rial favors. Already hundreds of mil
ions of dollars had been invested in
sugar production in Louisiana, and the
industry was still far short of it's full
capacity He urged that this industry
should not be subjected to foreign
competition which would seriously in
iure if not destroy it. Mr.. Hill as
serted that the sugar trust was behind
the Cuban movement and presented
statistics to show that the result of
concessions to Cuba would make the
sugar trust the real beneficiary, con-
shutting that organizat ton a colossal
monopoly in Cuba.
Ex-Gov. Warmoth of Louisiana.
made a vigorous speech opposing con-
cessions to Cuba. 1t was a proposition,
he said from the "syndicates and gran
dees of Cuba, who had the cheek to
come before an American congress and
ask that the industries of our people
shall be destroyed so that they can
make money out of our merchants"
He referred to Gen. Woods activity in
the movement which indicated, Gov.
Warmoth said. that Gov. Wood had be-
come infatuated with Cuba and his
Spanish associates. This might be, a
part of the governor generals duty but
the speaker said it had not improved
the credit of Americans at the banks.
At the afternoon session the speakers
we're James w. Post, of the New Or
leans Board of Trade, and J. S. Farr,
Thomas S. Wilkinson, George w. Mott
and d. o. Colcott of Louisiana, all of
whom opposed Cuban concessions.
During the examination of Robert
0Xnard. of San Francisco. Representa-
tive Long presented letter from John
D. Spreckles, the California sugar pro-
Queer stating that the beet sugar in
dustry could stand a small cut on raw
sugar, but not on refined sugar. Mr..
OXnard declined to discuss the state
ments in Mr.. Spreckles' letter.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-24
DRYDEN TO SUCCEED SEWELL.
new Jersey Republicans Select Pres
ident of Prudential Lite InSur-
ance Company for Senate.


ance Company for Senate
Trenton, n. j., Jan. 2S.-The Repub-
hcan caucus to select a candidate for
United States Senator 10 be supported
during the present session of the Leg
s2ature to succeed the late Gen. Sc
Weh' selected on the nineteenth bal
lot John F. Dryden of Newark presi-
oent of the Prudential Insurance Com
pany. On the nineteenth ballot he re-
celVed exactly the necessary 80 votes,
HIS principal rivals in the contest were
state Senator Stokes of Cumberland
county, and former United States At
lorhey General John w. Griggs, Con-
greSsman Gardner, ex-sheriff of Cam
zen, and Barker Gummere of Mercer
were also in the field, and while they
received fair amount of support in
the early balloting, it was at no time
uoupted that the contest was between
Messrs. Dryden, Stokes and Griggs.
On the first ballot Mr. Dryden received
~ votes, Mr.. Griggs 10. Mr.. Stokes IL,
Mr.. Gardner 5, Mr.. Gummere
T. During the first dozen
ballots, the votes of Messrs. Gardner
Baird and Gummere fiuctuated a good
zeal, While the vote of Mr. Griggs re-
manned stationary, and that of Mr..
Dryden increased to "a and that of
Mr. Stokes went up and down as the
supporters of the other three South
Jersey candidates voted either for him
or their own particular candidate.
me balloting continued in this way
until the close of the seventh ballot,
when the South Jersey members held
a conference, and all decided to go to
Mr.. Stokes. The eighteenth ballot re-
suited in Mr.. Dryden getting "a votes,
Stokes %, and Griggs Is. AS the roll
call for the nineteenth ballot was
concluded the total stood, Dryden 81,
Stokes 20, and Griggs 3. Senator
Cross of Union, one of the three
Griggs men, changed his vote and gave
Mr. Dryden the necessary 80 votes.
The vote was at once made unan-
lmous. The Republicans have ma
Jorlty on joint ballot of 40. which as
sures the election of Mr.. Dryden. as
the caucus nomination is binding
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-24
WILMINGTON's RATE FIGHT.
Interstate Commerce Comm issiOn
Fixes Western Basis.

Washington. Jan. 3.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day decided
that what constitutes just freight rate
relations from Cincinnati and Louis
vile to Norfolk and Wilmington, ~.
c., should be adopted as a fair basis
for relative rates from st. Louis and
Chicago. with the modification in favor
of the carriers, that the REIMBURSEMENT
may be made on the basis of the East
st. Louis rates and the established
practice of charging practically the
same from ST. Louis and Chicago to
wilmington be continued. The commits
sion says that substantial compliance
with the adjustment rules would re-
suit in making the rates from Chicago.
st. Louis and East st. Louis to Will
mington 1856 per cent, Of the rates In
force from East ST. Louis to Norfolk.
This ls the decision in the case Of the
Wilmington Tariff Association against
the Cincinnati, Portsmouth and Vir-
ginla Railroad Company and other
carriers. Tho relation Of rates from
Chicago, ST. Louis. Cincinnati Louis
vile and other western points 90 VIII
mingion as compared with rates from
the same points 10 Virgi"is "i'iss was
the issue Of the case.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-24
KEEP CHILD FROM FATHER.
TWO Richmond Women Must An
swer TO Habens Corpus Writ.

TWO Richmond Women Must An
swer 10 Habens Corpus Writ.
Washington, Jan. 23.-Miss Mamie
A. Morrissey and her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth J. Morrissey. both of Rich
mond, Va, have been served with a
writ of habeas corpus commanding
mat they produce in the district Su-
preme Court the infant daughter of
hurt F. Cornwell, a brother-in-la of
MISS Morrisssey. The writ was served
vi them at the Pennsylvania Railroad
station here late yesterday afternoon
%Hu was returnable this morning. They
.aaIed, however, to appear in court
nus morning and later in the day
N'nlnond attorneys wired here that
return of the writ would be made
%lnln forty eight hours. Cornwell al
nkes that since his wifes death, in
w. op2r, 1899, his little girl has been
wing in Richmond with the two wo-
~ named and that they taught her
~ Iear him and refused to return the
'hlld to him.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-24
CHICAGO'S NEW BANK.
Mr. EckeIs Gets Big subscriptions
in New York.

Chicago. Jan. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT is
made of large investments in the Com
merciaE National Bank of Chi
cga bank stock by prom
inent New York financiers. The gem
tlemen are j. p. Morgan, James J.
Hill, Daniel $. Lamont, George F. Ba-
ker president of the First National
Bank; James r. Woodward, president
Of the Hanover National. 1t is also
said that several other prominent New
Workers. have become interested in the
commercial National Bank. Some
thing more than 1000 shares of Cons
mercial stock have been placed among
these gentlemen by James H. EckeIs,
who has just returned from New
York.
The price paid is understood to be
around $3.50 per share.
At the same time Judge E. H. Gary,
chairman of the board of directors of
the United States Steel Corporation,
has enlarged his holding of Commercial
stock
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-24
FIRST FRENCH SETTLEMENT.
Mobile Dedicates Monument with
Appropriate Exercises.

Mobile, Ala. Jan. 2S.-On the same To-
cality where, two hundred years ago,
the French established their first per-
manent colony in Louisiana, a gran
lite monument was unveiled to-day as
memorial of that settlement. The
dedicatory exercises of the stone were
held on the site of the old fort and
city Fort Louis de la Mobile at twenty
seven mile bluff, overlooking the Mo-
bile river. Carved upon the stone are
the names of the two brothers D'Iber-
vile and De Bienville, the leaders of
the French expedition. Appropriate adj
dresses were delivered by prominent
citizens of Mobile and a salute was
fired by the revenue cutter Winona
A reception was held night by the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, Colonial Danes, and Unit ed
Daughters of the Confederacy.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-24
More Restrictions on OIcomnrgarine

Washington. Jan. 22.-Tho House
Committee on Agriculture to-day by a
vote Of II 10 ordered "A favorable re-
port upon more rlgId oleomargarlne
bin than the Grout bin Of the last Con
in some PARTICULAR. making greater
restrictions than contained Ia the
GTOut ball
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-24
THE ANTI-ANARCHY BILL.
'e'>urcs for Holding Anarchy in
Check.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The details of
'"e Dill restricting Anarchy and An
"'hists was practically determined
'pO" to-day by the Special Committee
" " members of the House judiciary
oV"l'nlttee appointed to consider this
''Ject The measure will provide the
ga'n penalty for an attempt to kill or
~ s'ault the President or any one in line
succession for the Presidency. Any
ratop" VINO counsels, advises or advo-
ofi, inc assaulting or killing of any
s,.oer of the United States shall be
VOW OF imprisoned. No alien who ad-
arr ,s,es an overthrow of organized gov
p'.''leIlt or who is affiliated with an or
sdll|na'lon holding such views is to be
sleo ,''tled to this country. Provision
tboso made for the punishment of
q fo gohspiring i'm this country against
foreign ruler.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-24
OPPOSED TARIFF REVISION.
Speaker Henderson Declares Strong
Iy Against Opening Up This SUBJ

Jecr.
Waterloo, Ia, Jan. 23.-In a letter re-
ceived to-day, Speaker Henderson puts
himself on record as against any revis-
len of the tariff by the present Con-
gress.
Speaker Henderson admits that some
changes might wisely be made in the
present tariff. but sees so much danger
In opening up the subject for revision
that he would leave it as it is. He
says:
My Judgment is that it is more inn
portant at this time, in the interest
OF this country, to reduce taxation
upon ourselves and stop to a proper
degree the influx of the peoples money
into the public treasury. With the
country in an unparalleled prosperous
condition l cannot believe it wise to
begin reduction which inevitably will
open up the whole field of revision
ana thus put serious check upon the
whole business of the country"