davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
CHILEAN SPEECH MAY CALL FOR REPRIMAND

WINGED that its end would be q glorious
victory for Chile.
This sentiment, the correspondents say.
was. of course. cheered 10 the echo by
those Who listened 10 IL, but over ia
Argentina it raised a storm. Argentina
people and journals discussed 1t in wrath
and cited it as further evidence Of the
disposition OF the United states 70 inter
fore In south American politics
The Argentine minister, Scrog Garcia
Marou. has not vet made ans representa-
,i5ns on tA4s subject 70 this Government,
nor IS it known that he VIII O. 20. Mean
while officials Of the Navy Department
freely state their belief that Captain
Perry hes been misquoted and that if re-
o1ired viii only have 10 deuv the reports
in order 10 put the whole matter az rest.
He IS. they say. most conservative In
his opinions and utterances. and he is
believed incapable OF such a breach Of in
/ terDaJional etiquette.
} The episode, however. calls TO minc the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
Upton GIVES ORDER
FOR NEW SHAMROCK.
VIII. FIFE TO BUILD The BOAT.
Order Was Definitely Given and Ac-
copied az "A Recent Conference
between the Builder and the
Irish Knight.

LONDON, ban. 14-It is understood
here that Sir Thomas Upton has definitely
commissioned William Fife. Of Fafrrfe-,,-
'Ae-Clyde. TO build the next challenger
ior the Americas Cup 10 be called sham
rock III.
An order for The new yacht was given TO
and accepted by Mr. Fife at a recent cor
ference in London. il is said.
Both England and America have been
watching with great interest. since Sir
Thomas few days ago announced he
would challenge again for the Cup. TO see
who would be commissioned TO build The
boat and the fact that Fife has been
chosen gives general satisfaction here
because he is regarded as holding wha,
are the most typical English ideas as "a
beats.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
Minister Wu Says He Knows
Nothing In Regard TO the
Publication.

a mysterious, anonymous pamphlet, at
tacking the proposed re-enactmeut Of the
Chinese exclusion law was scattered
broadcast through Washington this morn
ing.
Every member Of Congress, every
newspaper correspondent, every person
who is in even T., remotest manner in
terezted in the anti-Chinese legislation.
was handed a copy of the booklet by the
postmau.
The pamphlet has upon its outside
cover:
Truth versus Fiction.
Justice versus Prejudice.
Meat for AL Not for a Few
"a Plain and Unyarnished Truth. Why
Exclusion Laws Against the Chinese
should Not be Re-enacted-
Respect Treaties and Make General
Not Special, Laws
Cartoon of UncIe sam.
It contains eighty-one pages OF pro-Chi-
nese matter. not to mention a full page
cartoon Of Uncle Sam standing beside al
incoming steamship loaded with Chines'
and pleading: why not give them al
| equal chance2" TO mob Of w0rkmeI
| lcomposed Of three or four men wearing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
AGUINALDO IS
WANTED HERE.
Alti-ImperialiStS Send Pc
titiOl to Congress.
SITUATION In THE PHILIPPINES.
Argument Advanced That PromineBt
ana WeII-InfOrmcd Natives of the
Islands Could Give Valuable In
formation a. to- Needs Of the COun-
try and People.

BOSTON. Jan. 1.-THE anti-Imperialist
League has sent the following petition
20 Congress. and Secretary Erviug Wins
low will receive the names Of any addi-
tiOnal sympathizers with the movement
who would like TO sign the document:
Text of the Petition
To the Senate and the House Of Rep
rcsentatives OF the United States in Con
gross assembled:
we. the undersigned. representing, as
We believe, large proportion Of the
loyal and law-abiding citizens Of Oh,
Unitc9 States. respectfully present That
II is reported that Gen. Emilio AguinaIdo
has expressed desire 10 visit this couu-
try with certain Of his former associates,
for the purpose Of explaining 20 the Gov
ernment and people their views as 30 the
situation and future Of the Philippine
Islands. that the future status Of these
islands involves problems OF immense dif-
6culty and Importance for lheir people
and for the people Of the United States.
requiring for their solution an the best
information that can be obtained s-om
these most competent to impart IT,
People StIII UnenIightened.
That while much has been made pub
lie from official and American sources, no
opportunity has thus far been given for
any full and authorized expression Of
the opinions and wishes Of the natives.
and that General Aguinaldo. as the leader
Of his people in two wars against Spain
and as president Of the Filipino Republic
and Senor Mabini. as the able and pa
tri0tic statesman. who was the head o.
the Filipino Cabinet. are pre-emineHuy
fitted 20 represent the views and desires
of their compatriots. that We believe
that. according 10 American ideas Of
justice. every man IS entitled 90 q fair
hearing whatever his views may be. and
that without such hearing OF all parties
Interested no just and intelligent judg-
ment can be rendered by the people OF
this country with whom must rest the
ultimate decision Of the question.
To BE Brought Before C,--gress.
For these reasons. we earnestly ash
that General Aguinaldo. senor abini and
such others as may be thou <ht best. be
brought 20 this country and given a ful
and free hearing before your honorabI,
body and may have ample opportunity q
set forth the aspirations Of their country
men and all the facts Of the situation
within their knowledge"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
DEBATE ON PHILIPPINES.
VT. Tour speaks on His Resolution
10 TuNeStE-atc.

81. AONE -beNAeN on latN hf~pl TON
10 Tnvestj@atc.
Mr.. Hoar Of Massachusetts, called mp
in the senate today his resolution OF yes
terday. providing for q Congressional
enquiry into the conduct OF the war .n the
Philippines and spoke briefly upon it. Ee
said he did not desire TO interfere in the
consideration Of public questions. but he
believed there should be appointed O
committee similar TO the committee in
existence in Congress during the civil
war, 10 which was referred. and gn which
the committee reported. in an unpreju-
diced manner. an matters referred to At
relative TO the conduct Of that struggle.
Ar. Hear Thought the time had passed
by when the people should Dee Kept fur
rEcr in the dark He declared the qG,s-
t.cI as 20 whether CT not AEuiuaIio had
ben promised Independence hy the
American commanders should DE settled
Cuee fo- am. and the talk of Aguiaa!lo
having been sold ont be branded as The
most grrgn.. shallow. cheap =iaudcI.
Mr. Hear said grave charges had met
his ears Fe did not intend 20 refer TO
them but II cuc I'm particular was true
foul blot he'd already been placed on
The American flag.
ET unanimous consent the resolution
vCrt 90 the table until tomorrow with q
motion pending 10 refer the measure to
the Committee ru Philippine Islands.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
PLAY FAIR WITH CUBA"
SAYS MASON ON RECIPROCITY
Illinois Senator InVGghS Against Cold COmmoTCaliSm
..a Debating Our Policy.
ISLAND EBIGHBOR. BOUND With PROMISES
MUST Be TREATED EQUIIABLY

cnce stated by my h0u0rcd friend. Vice
President Stevenson. but is the legitimate
child Of the doctrine OF protection.
First. the BcpuhIr-G party proposes.
by It's doctrine OF protection and the col
lection OF revenue. TO protect an the ia-
dustrICs i'm the United states and 20 en-
courage Americans TO buy ard consume
/ the prOdutcs Of American labor.
second. those things which we cannot
produce in sufficient quantities in the
United States. such as tea. coffee. sugar.
/ countries which buy Of us. and 10 dis
/ criminate against the countries which
! discriminate against US"
Advantages of Reciprocity.
Mr.. Mason then described the ad-
| vsntsges gained by this country under
the reciprocity provisions Of the McKin-
/ ley tariff bill. the losses sustained when
the Democrats repealed that measure. and
/ the partial recovery through reciprocal
arrangements made under the Diugley
| law. He urged that the ten treaties now
pending in the Senate should be acted
upon, so that American manufacturers
can know in what direction they must
I proceed 20 open the markets OF other
countries for their wares.
Take France today he said. we are
buying from her and VIII always be her
/ customer for Iuxvries; and it seems eX-
/ ceedlngly strange to me that there is not
statesmanshlp enough somewhere. by act
/ ing upon the treaty sent in by President
/ Mckinley signed at Washington July o.
/ 1899, to provide that when tho wealthy
/ American citizen spends his millions C..
/ dollars for feathery millinery fad or
fancy French wine the French peasant
may buy back from us his farm ma
chinery, which is wholly tho product oI
. American labor"
The Treasury Surplus.
Mr.. MasCn then referred 10 the surplus
in the Treasury. That il has aclumu.
lated during the recess Of Congress. n,
said cannot be called "a political DIundor
but IL il is permitted TO remain jIefe and
Continued On second PagsJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
A MYSTERIOUS PAMPHLET GIRO
OPPOSING EXCLUSION VI 1nn v1linlur.

square pastebo>-d caps) who are shouting:
Don't let them come in"
a touching picture is drawn Of the hard
working, honest. conscientious Chinese Ia
borer. and in glowing terms the pamphlet
depicts the prosperity that viii be sure TO
follow in his wake II he Is allowed to come
in without restriction
Then the pamphlet goes Oh TO tell what
dire results viii happen if he is barred out
by the hearJless exclusion Law. China WI
rise In her anger ana put IN the bars
against American trade. The result viii
be that we lose both the benefits OF the
Chinese Iaborer and the profit Of ~ Chi
nese trade.
Minister Was CONNER
Minister WI was asked about
IIcation this morning by a
The Times. He said.
Il know nothing about II.
one in my mornings mail
it the work OF some patriotic
Il is not written in my style"
Uses Minister'S Arguments
All the arguments that Mr.. Wu. the
/ Chinese Minister. has been using during
/ the last few months to stem the tide OF
/ sentiment against the immigration Of his
/ people, are repeated in the lit
/ On next Tuesday a public p
\ be held by the Senate Commit
/ migration on the Chinese Exc
/ before IL.
WI Ting fang. Chinese Min
Toy. the Chinese mayor O.
phia, and other opponents Of
will be present.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
INVITED 10 INDIANAPOLIS.
Governor DurEiu. Of Indiana, Calls
on the President.

Governor Durbin OF Indiana. escorted
hv Senator Fairbanks. called at the White
House this morning 20 invite the Prusi-
dent to attend he exercises at the dedi-
cation Of the Soldiers Monument az In
dianapoIs. May -.
The President expressed the hope that
he could be present. bur was unable 90
make any definite promise now. He viii
advise Governor Uurhin later.
Governor Burbin extended the invita-
rion TO al the members of the Cabinet,
as well as 20 the President In addition
TO Senator Fairbanks. he was accom-
panied hy the Hon. W. l. Taylor, Secre-
tary or state. and the Hon W II Hart,
Auditor Tor the State
The monument is one OF the finest in
the United States IL was erected az q
cost Of $500, COO. Noted veterans Of three
wars viii attend the dedication exercises
Governor Durbiu VIII confer with the
officials OF The Quartermaster' Depart
meut OF The army during his stay in
Washington Ia an cudc8vOT 10 adjust Ger
tain accounts FOR uniforms and other
equipment used by the Indiana troops
during the Spanish-Amer.can war.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
NO BAIL FOR THOMPSON.
Alleged Diamond Thief Held for The
Grand Jury.

Albert Thompson was given a prelim-
mary hearing on two charges OF grand
larceny before Judge Scott in the United
States branch OF the Police Court today.
He was held in bonds Of $4,000 in each
case TO await the action Of the grand jury.
He went 10 Jail.
Thompson was arrested in this city On
December Is at Calf q Bros jeweIry
store on the Avenue. It was said he tried
TO steal a diamond brooch worth $50. He
WIS released on $500 pending a hearing
in the Police Court. Eugene Kennedy. Of
Florida Avenue becoming his surety. The
next day Thompson left the city. He was
rearrested in Chicago last week and was
brought back TO Washington by Detec-
tive Muller on Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
HON. WHITELAW REID
SPECIAL AMBASSADOR
TO KINGS CORONATION.
The President Names Him and Others Who Will Rep
resent This Government.
GEN. JAMES H. WILSON FOR THE ARMY
and CAPT. CHARLES E. CLARK TOR THR NAVY.

lie filed number Of prominent pubIi,
positions. and became a member Of thu
stah Of the New York Tribune" in 1s6S
Mr. Reid declined appointment as Min
ister 70 Germany in 1877. but was Minister
10 France from 1859 to 1892. In the latter
year he was nominated for Vice President
on ire ticket with benjamin Harrison.
which was defeated Mr. Reid was the
Special Ambassador Of the United States
Government to Queen Victoria's golden
jubilee in 1897. He is an author OF con-
siderable prominence.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14

At today's Cabinet meeting the President
announced that he had selected the repre-
sentatives Of this Government TO King Ed
wards coronation as follows
Special Ambassador-HOn White
law Reid.
Representing the Army - Gen.
James H. Wilson.
Representing the Navy - Capt
Charles r Clark.
Secretaries of the Special En-
baSsy-J. +. Morgan. Jr.; Edmund
Lincoln BayIieS, William WetmOre-
It is understood that the appointment Of
a special Ambassador was offered to ex-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14

The Maryland Legislature today at noon
elected Mr. German Senator by MAORI
ty OF Il. He received a total vote OF 6S,
against 81 for his Republican opponent,
the Hen William II. jackson.
Mr.. Germans vote in the state senate
was 4 TO for Mr.. Jackson; in the house
OF delegates. 81 TO 43 for Mr. Jackson.
Celebration by Democrats
Mr German IS in the city accompanied
by notable party Of State Democratic
leaders. The occasion Of his return TO the
United States is being made a great day
throughout the state
The spacious parlors Of the Maryland
Hotel here have been turned into ban
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
Arguments Made Today Be
fore the Senate and House
Committees.

The executive and congressional COM
mittees Of the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress which met In Baltimore
last fall, appeared before the House Com
mittee on Rivers and HarboTs, this
morning and presented TO that body
arguments in support Of the advantages
OF general river and harb0r improve
ments.
The Baltimore congress was composed
of commercial men from nearly all sec
tions Of the country. representing the
most powerful commercial organize tions
Of twenty-five States.
The chairman eX-omcio OF the executive
committee. SIR. George T. BartoI, Of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
CORONATION DETAILS.
Archbishop of York VIII Crown the
Queen.

Archbishop of York VIII Crown the
Queen.
LONDON. Jan. l4.-Further details Of
the coronation ceremonies Of King Ed
ward, next June, were made public to-
day.
It is am ounced the King has decided
that the Archbishop Of York shall crown
Queen Alexandra at the ceremony, while
the Archbishop Of Canterbury shall
crown him.
The court OF claims. which has been
deciding questions Of etiquette and mode
of procedure at the coronation has Just
concluded q solemn debate on the ques-
ton Of whether the Id Mayor shall
carry the crystal sce2tre and sit in a vel
Vet chair. TIE courts decision is with
heId for the present
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14

quet hall. The Democratic clans gathered
here after the election for a feast ana
for the expression Of congratulations TO
the victorious German.
Great interest was shown in the Senate
this afternoon over the news Of the eIcc-
tion Of Arthur Pue German by the Mary
land Legislature. which reached the Capt.
toI from Annapolis shortly after I2.a9
o'clock.
Tho election OF German has been a
foreEone conclusion since the LogisIa-
ture met and was organized in both
branches by the Democrats. But the
corsummatcn was received with great
pleasure by Senators and other Habitues
Of the Capitol
Sent Their COnEratuIatiOns.
Many Democratic Senators and several
Republicans wired the ex-senator and
Senator-eIect their congratulations Sena-
tor German was always popular in the
Senate. and although recognized as the
most vigorous and yigilaut Democrat in
the body. had no personal enemies on the
Republican side.
Contrary TO the general impression Ihe
Senator-eIect win NOT take his seat until
March g. 1893 But it is admitted By
Democratic leaders in the body that his
influence viii be felt from now on
Page and Postmaster
He was a page in the Senate before the
civil war. and afterward postmaster Of
the Senate. He also served with distinc-
tion in the Senate from 1881 to 1859.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14

Senator Mason today called up in the
Senate. at the conclusion Of the morn
Ing business. the bin introduced by him
yesterday relating 70 duties on goods from
Cuba and proceeded TO give his views on
The general subject Of reciprocity with
particular reference 20 the necessity Of
aiding Cuba By making reciprocal ar
raugements with that island
At the outset he declared himself a
thorough and insistent disciple OF the
Republican doctrine OF protection. which.
he said. had brought prosperity TO the
land. He made the broad statement that
every country under the sun is prosper
ing today just in proportion as il treats
the masses-just in proportion as il
pays and dignifes its labor.
In his opinion President McKiuleys
speech az Buffalo has been almost as
much misguoted and misunderstood as
Was the la.ter's speech some years before
in favor OF the tariff at that bore his
name. Even some who believe in the
dictrine Of protection. pretend 10 claim
that when Mckinley spoke Of reciprocity
he had absolutely changed his mind anc
was willing TO sacrifice some OF our in
dustries 90 reach out for the markets o
the world
The Doctrine of Protection.
Nothing" said Nr. Mason. could 70,
more untrue. The doctrine Of reciprocit,
Is not free trade in homeopathic doses. as
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
FOREIGNERS IN
THE DEPARTMENTS.
OPPOSITION TO OBSTINATE ALIENS
Drawing Salaries From the Govern
ment. Some Employees Of For
eign Birth Refuse to Take
Oath of Allegiance.

Numerous complaints have been made
Of late by clerks and employees in the pub
lie service Of the United States about the
employment by the American Government
Of subjects Of foreign countries who abso-
lutely refuse TO become American citi-
zens.
The complainants do not at all object
90 foreign born citizens working for
Uncle Sam in any capacity so long as
they have signined their allegiance to
the coUaI- in which they earn their liv-
inS. and the benefit OF whose free in
sEtfu,ivus they are the recipients tt is
their ,.aim that there are more than
enough good Americans Of native or for
eisn birth who are eager 10 III the posi-
:icls held by those foreigners who take
no interest in The welfare OF this coun-
tIy AeyoEd Tie drawing Of their monthly
s7seT, IS.
To Encourage CitizenShIp.
a movement seems to be maturing TO
request the removal Of all foreigners. men
. and women. who refuse to take out papers
Of citizenship. II is stated that there is
scarcely a Government department that
does not give employment to a number OF
such foreigners who in some cases are
said to occupy places with very good in
comes.
The promoters Of this movement wish
( il understood that the idea of wedding ont
I of the Government service an persons
/ who refuse to affiliate with Americans is
I not TO be COnfOuuded with any auti-forei-r
movement. They contend solely that No
person should be employed by the Gov
eminent Of the United States who is not
+ q citizen.
Foreign Subjects Employed.
/ The scientific branches Of the Govern
mCHt are said to contain more foreign
subje' ts than any other department. Their,
/ Is claimed 10 be an English woman IN III,
! employ Of the Internal Revenue Bureau
} who ste3dfastly refuses 10 take out Citi
Zcn'5 papers, Notwithstanding he fact tha
/ she has been asked 10 do so OF several Oc
, cdsiOns- The State. War, and Navy De
! partmcHtS are also said to have thei
/ quota Of foreign employees. as well as th
| Interior and P0stofice Departments.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
THE DAY IN THE SENATE.
Routine Proceedings in the Upper
House.

House.
After about a months absence from the
Senate chamber Mr.. Quay OF Pennsylvania
was in his seat al the opening OF today's
session. having on his desk such a mass
OF petitions and other pape-s that il re-
quired a couple Of pages TO carry them
ia armuls 10 the secretary table.
A concurrent resolution for the APP
DCintmeut Of a joint committee 10 iuves,I-
gate and consider the question Of the
necessity Of and site for a han Of records
IN the District of Columbia was reported
from the Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds and was adopted.
a resolution Of enquiry introduced by
Mr.. Harris Of Kansas was passed. direct
ing the Attorney General 10 report TO the
Senate relative 10 the interest and sub
sidy debt o. the Union Pacific Railroad.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
NIaryInud'S Vote for Senator.
German. jackson.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Jan. Former
United States Senator Arthur Pue Cor
man viii, unless a special session is held
in the meantime, again take his seat in
,he United States Senate in 1903. succeed
ing Senator George L. Wellington. Re
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14

LONDON. Jan. John Murray Of JEFF
ieTson, Ohio, who gave himself ur to the
authorities at Kenmore on December 81,
stating he had murdered his wife at JEFF
ieFson, was remanded in the Bow Street
police court today awaiting e2tradidon
papers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
G0RMAN WINS
WITH EASE.
Maryland Returns Him to
the Senate.
ELBCTED BY A MAJORITY OF Il.

Distinguished Statesman Present
and Receives COHCFHtUintiOns-
Day Made One of Celebration Icy
Democrats ThrouShos.t the state.
Leaders and Followers Gather In
state CuUttuI-BHnqUc1 tO he Given
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
For the Defence of Guam.

House a commuE cation from the secre-
tary Of War enclosing a supplemental es-
innate Of }3gI 900 OF appropriations for
the defence Of Guam
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
Foreign Subjects Employed.
sarEcntTs Ncw Portraits.

LONDON. Jan. 1l-Mr. John s. Sargent
the American artist. has completed a por-
trait OF -sA,rs Hnsch and is now at work
ON FJrJrSSts OF the three daughters OF Mrs.
Charles Hunter and the three Wertheimcr
children.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
E1-PreSident Cleveland Said to Have
Been Asked 10 Serve But Declined.
TINE FOR DEPARTURE NOT FIXED

Plans for the Voyage Of the Special
Embassy 10 8e Arranged in the
Near Future-One OF the Secretar-
les Il "A son of J. PIerpOut Morgan
the Financier.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
FOuT Potent Reasons Advanced In
SuPp9rt Of Hs Plea.
BASIS OF NATIONAL PROSPERITY.

Coed Results AttnIned In Proportion
us Each Country Pays and DiSni-
hes Its Labor-Accumu a
Treasury Surplus Almost II Crime.
He says-stronE Argument for Re
peal of War TnNeS-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14

President Grover Cleveland and that he
declined. owing TO nl-heaith.
Career Of Mr. Reid,
Whitelaw Reid was born in Eeuia. Ohio,
October Z. 1897. and graduated from Miami
University in 1856 He is an A. n OF
Dartmouth College, and an IL D. Of
Princeton. He began his newspaper ca
reer as editor Of the 'Neuia News. %
In 1861 he was war correspondent
and AT the close OF the latter year
came 10 Washington as the special cor
respondent OF the Cincinnati Gazette "