davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-12-08

Tue death Of Mr.. Thomas Rrark.
EFT Reed removes from this life the
last of the famous Maine quartette
which had so large share in ma
tlonal legislation for So many years.
Mr., Reed was best kncwn perhaps
as the "CZar,' but he was familiar
ly known as wit who had no
superior in political life. He came
from Maine, which State with only
four Representatives and two Seua-
tors, had an influence on public af-
fairs out Of all proportion to hor
size, owing to the high character Of
her representatives. No State was
30 strong, and the difference be-
tween Maine, with her four Repre-
sentatives, and New York and
Pennsylvania the greatest States
lp the Union, with their sixtv-twO,
was a common theme for political
critics.
The four Maine men were Reed,
Boutelle, Dingley aud Milliken.
Within five years all have passed
away, MIR. MIliken died IL 1897,
Mr. Dingley in 1899 and Mr.. Boutele
IN 1901. Mr. Reed resigned from
Congress i'll 1899. Mr.. Hale and
Mr. Frye are still left in the Senate
where they continue toexert Names
old influence Mr.. Frye IS Prcsi,
dent pro TEN, Of that body. The
two Senators entered the House Of
Representatives III BIaines day, Mr..
Hale coming in 1860 and Mr.. Frye
in 1871. Both entered the Senate
In 1881, Mr. Frye to succeed Blaine
and Mr., Hale TO succeed Hamlin.
Blaine succeeded William Pitt Fes-
senden. The mere mention Of the
names Is sufficient 10 show Names
Importance in the Senate for 40
years.
Mr.. Reed was a maq Of luhexble
honesty and stoadfast Iu purpose.
Ihe parliamentary reforms that
originated with him form one Of the
most important events in our pulit.
Ioal history, and cannot he oyeres-
tlmated. He was a great man and
his death Is . distinct ioss 10 the
country.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-08
Mr.. Ross VIII Attend.

Daniel Ross will be in his seat
tonight at the meeting OF the Board
OF Education as the successor to $.
j. Horn, Of the First ward.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-08

Entered at the Wilmington Postotice as second
clas matter under act of Congress OF March s.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-08
\ Nin'rr'- Nixiit.
From me Anura cw-r'~l4a

From he A'u|a rmr'Wlul
Hr.gu hD' '"rn ."Ur"9& u.gGr.
Auj luN do l.o'd" tu.., s."rl'
INn -MNur m1 WU,N 'h' kuvlI Itu-', bile
>uNnD'"I- moa" them ","p.
The. a,.n uo u,onu ut tIu veal, ,a.lh
IhDD~ ,Hr ud',out''', b,d,
The "u.r DUd Urr a. UDmu.'., hrNIln
AN0 III 00'Ua U'r"-l Vi lrau,
Lr iumt.. A.u..Aat alrr- of Ijlr.
N"aJn n. N.na. . du. 'n.' r".t
Nu," ava O'-' w ',u .@'ng -''I",
Nl'U the t"j opuud- .d uuH DrrA.l
lort d,t'd ma. g u,.ri,,l IOrn nor luoG
uirl Iu" .E Dud auu
lN. blast aId the n"II,N ul A.. Gvor
KNOCK nud nNo, III tUjn.
And III" gri, mp, g'uu'. ar 't" gol> deny
t1', Wi,I, 'u. auIu,I,,, lDrn
bul Il. T., n, mot Dllnr. IS r'.'. du.-,-. u.r,
Ul lItDA i,~ gIuNr Isr md'u.
Ey' -h"It"ra 'wlI this "G.I"r upI.
From Tire AN.lUp the Mu,d nurrf
NuN ITO" m"wnN huIIt ul luHl ,,,.s ur 'ight
Ahd the n.v"' luur uIn, ,wr,'b'uG
The daily Republican., 1902-12-08
TO CURE A COLD ONEDAy

fake Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If 1t fails to cure. 4. w. Groves
signature is on each box. 25c.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-08

Thomas Mast was nominated consul
general at GuayIuil May l. 1902, and
left New York for his post July l. He
arrived at GuayaquiI the latter end Of
the same month. Consul Mast was
born in Landau. Bavaria, Sept. 81,
1910, and came with his parents to the
United States six years later. He early
developed the artistic ability which
made him famous as caricaturist and
cartoonist. For years he was travelling
artist for British and American news
papers and in 1850 and 1861 was with
Garibaldi in Italy. AfterWard he was
with Harper's Weekly AS political car
tOOuiSt
The daily Republican., 1902-12-08

For Christmas Presents
lne cologne, at Cartmell's, Sixth
sna Madison streets,
The daily Republican., 1902-12-08
Letters to Old Eiriss.

Dear Old Santa Claus,
! have five sisters and one broth
cr. ! would like 10 have pair Of
rubbers, a pair OF kid gloves, a ang.
ing pocket book, big set of dishes,
a doll, and fur for my neck. Good
bye. From Bessie G'Ro urke,
Faulklan d, Del.
! have little brother, he is two
months old. His name is JGhn
O'Rouke, and he would like to have a
rubber baby, a rattle, 90 cart big
enough to put him in, and bring me
and him Some nuts and candy. Good.
bye. From John O'Rouke
The daily Republican., 1902-12-08
Dear Santa.

Please bring your FREUD set Of
dishes, a nice doll and coach. and Il
devil in the band box, some games
and story book, some candy, nuts
and oranges. apples and bananas II
| amt asking too much | wish you
would up dump your bag at our
house. Please don't forget my SIS
ter. Good bye.
Katherine McCullen
100 E. Third street.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-08
THOMAS MAST DEAD.

Our Consul at GuaysQuil SucoumDs
to Yellow Fever.
GUAYQUIL. Ecuador. Dec. 8.-Con.
sui General Mast Is dead after a three
days illness with yellow fever. He
was Inferred at 8 o'clock yesterday aft.
ernoon. The funeral was attended by
the governor, the consular corps, the
American colony and by many friends
The coffin was wrapped in the stars
and stripes. The British consul reclted
prayer in the cemetery.
The death Of Mr.. Mast is deeply la
mented by the natives, who held him
In high esteem.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-08
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, | :.

STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he
is senior partner OF the firm Of f. j.
CHENEY & Co., doing business In the
City OF Toledo. County aud State afors
said and that said firm will pay the sum
ONE HUNDRED DOLLA RS for each
aud every case of CATARHH that cannot
be cu.ed by The use of HALLS CArARHH
CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before ma and subcriDed In
my presence, this 9th day OF Decen Der,
A. d. 1886.
~ A. ". GLEASON
SEAL NOTARY PURLIC
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally
ana acts directly ON the blood aud mu
cous surfaces of the system. Send for tss
timOnials. free.
F. j. CHENEY & co Toledo, o.
Sold BY all Druggists, Too.
Halls Family illls arc the best.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-08

First Doctor How many died
Of that new disease Of yoursi'
Second Doctor None But, then.
it isn't generally known yet. -
Life.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-08

She "Why does he always wear
such a greasy coat"
lie -"Wants people to think he
OWNS an automobile.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-08

Published Daily, Sundays Excepted
At the Republican Building by the
Republican Printing and Publishing
Company.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-08

Menthol inhaler for 10 cents each
cures cold in the head. W. G. Tay-
lor, 3O2 King street.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-08

I'VE can stand high prices says
Secretary Shaw, far better than
we can stand idle labor Here is
an economic truth which may well
set our Delaware wage earners to
thiuking Ol what avail Is beef
three cents a pound and coal forty
nine cents Il ton cheaper to the man
who has no work and no money to
buy it.
A Pennsylvania TELEPHONE COM
pauy IS going to put its telephone
rates up 100 per cent to Shut out
sparkling and kissing over the tele-
phone. Everybody VIII stand tho
rates about the sparkling, bat teie-
phone kissing is low grade amy yhow.
SOME one has sad That Thomas
/. B#yant, Jr., aspire> to III" hr@i
OF the State Democracy. 40 what
base uses may We some etime@ come
ALGHoCGI John Hancock has
been dead l0) years, a Bp,Jun man
has just applied to b, appojntvl al
mlnlstrator OF his estate. Boston
IS getting 10 be almost as SLOW as
New Castle.
EHSuMD orc asks ais the state go
ing dry next year" We suggest
that II depends on the size OF The
prohibition vote.
"OlH~ is not the creed of the
weakiing and the coward: olr' j,
the gospel IF hope ani of high ca
deaVor. President Roosevelt.
AHT it advertising i, one thing, a
good thiny bat it IS not tn first
thing, says Fame. An ADVERTISE
ment may BE- the most arcisti, CON
ceptiOu on ",Ith, and still he poor
advertising. What you want i'll
an advertisement is som .tling that
will spruy out aud slap yOu IN the
face, making you rca ianl rentm-
Der it, If tLat can Lp combined
with art, it is Well it NOT. let the
art 20.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-08

Daily per month. ......... ...""......,.osc DC
Daily per snnum. ;. .....,........,,,.,',,,,,s3 90
Payable in advance
Cash sent through the mail will be at the send
ers FISK; all remitances should be made by regis
Tered letter, postofice or express money order, or
The daily Republican., 1902-12-08

Angry Woman If you were a
man you'd help me carry the par
GELS.
Lazy man -"IiDw can WI both
ands il me poCnets. Exchange.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-08

SOME one has sad that Thomas
/. B#yard, Jr., aspire> to III" hr"I
OF the State Democracy. 40 what
base uses may We sometimes Gomez
The daily Republican., 1902-12-08

The minister has been away on
a long vacation, hasn't he%'
YES
Il thought the congregation
looked rested, Exchange.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-08

"Orn~ is not the rreel of the
weakiing and the coward: olrj j.
the gospel IF hope anl Of high ca
deaVOr. President Ruostyett.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-08
DELAWARE RIVER
NAVIGATION CO.
Fast Freight and Passenger Ser
vice TO Philadelphia.
STEi WEIR TWILIGHT,

change Of time taking effect Mon Ia,
OCtUDrI -Olh
The daily Republican., 1902-12-08
Il see they baye cIpsaI m th.

Il see they have closed up the
matrimonial agencies IN thlrugo,"
'Ion't that TOO baut Why, what
on earth will become Of all those
lovely women with large fortunes
III their OWn names, who are 80
anxious to secure kind and loving
husbands Cleveland Plain Deal
er
The daily Republican., 1902-12-08
THE STATE OF DELAWARE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. IS

Wilmington, Del. December s. 1902
The daily Republican., 1902-12-08
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN
Southeast Corner Third and King streeA

GEORGE W. VERNON,
Editor and Publisher From 1852 to 1901.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-08

E2SuMI enc asks; as tie state go
ing dry next ycar' We suggest
that It depends on the siZr OF The
prohibition vote.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-08
n. WALTER VERNON, President.
PRICE, DAILY ONE CENT.
BY Mall, Poatagn prenaid.

{, Editor.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

has been designed with special reference 10 lts
connection with the local subway. In Iact' III
though under different management 1t VIII
practically be part of the same SYSTEM me
sacacity here displayed deserves recognition ps
the municipal authorities and the pest possioie
provision should be made by the Rapid TRANSIT
Commission for accommodating the traffic OF
tba Port Chester line If. though. the passen-
gers who come to town by that route are COM
neIIed to come down on the West Side. not onl!
will there he danger of oyertaXng the tunnel
,here but several more minutes will be con
srImed in the Journey An East Side subway
will omen a far better route. It will also give a
mucb needed outlet TO the southeastern portion
Of the Borough of The Bronx. Reinforced by
those considerations the case of the East SIDE
residents of Manhattan is indeed strong
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
Hmnsemenfs.


sCsD1-SrY OF :1s-Under Two FlaEs ,,,,,ess
nMFP1TaS TfEATRE-2s15-The Sporting A1~
RIEOI-s-A Modern Nag6alen. ,,,,-., ana .he
pEospWAY THEATRE-s-The Sleeping beHN'' o
Beast
CASINOS :ls-The Lions Bride
SRTTFPION THEATRE-s-Ilu Barry.
pAI,vFs THEATRE-s-San Toy. . ,-,~
fsytr,N MTTlF,El-Day EveniIg-Norld II ''aN
raMpJRF THEATRES. The Twin Siste
THIRTEENTH STREET THEATRE -- $40 80
sARRfcE THEATRES .2o-sky Farm. ,,.,Loos Was
EaRI-FN OPERA HOUSES :i5-When hrlehlhoou '
HERALD SQUARE THEATRES l5--itoiiy Nai---
rRVIN5 PLACE THEATRES -2o-kiNfto
kETTH'S-l2 30 10 l0:3o-Contnuous PerfofnlaLcss,
KSICKERBOCKER THEATRE-s-l3--Ihe Inc oleaU'--
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-s--c clIcus-,.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s:So--I nipi1Hs Usete-
MANHATTAN THEATRE 2o-Her Lor9 saH anu "
MURRAY Hill. TTIEATR22-s-Plnk Dornln"s.
NEW SAVOY TEEATRE-s :13-ooidiers % fci'ui''-
NrrvzyseF2K THFATRE-s-Han of Fame. r
SEW-YORK WINTER GARDEN-s-i5-Nauo auoe>'ie-
CASTOR S-C,onfInuous Performance M ,,,..,
pHocToR,s FIFTH AvENUE-1:So 10 l""o-bii~'o"
Burglary and Varieties
pRocToR's TwENTY-THIRD sTREET-1;So 10 looo-
PRocToR's i25TH sTREET-1:3o to 1o:ae-our Boarding
ppor-Tnp+S FIFTH EIGHTH STREET, so TO 1880
Contented Woman and Narletes
REPrBIIC-s.l5-As You Like II >....o
sICpoRIA-S-French Opera toniqte Ia Mas rea,,a
wAIIACK's THEATRE-s:l5-A Gentleman oil francs-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
THE MEASURE OF RECIPROCITY.

The action of the Chamber of Commerce yes
terday is worthy of careful consideration 1t Is
in brief a declaration of mature oplnlon iha'
the proposed 20 per cent rate of RECIPROCITY po
tween this country and Cuba is insufhcleht' al"
that the rate should be raised TO 81 per ceii'.
This opinion is exactly in line with the peiiei
and with the declarations of some of the pest
Informed students of the Cuban situation. n
90 per cent concession to Cuban sugar and 10
bacco would afford some relief. but it Would no'
give that general relief which the island I'M
neratively needs for its welfare and Tor the
stability of its incoming government ana WHICH
the United States is morally bound 10 grant
For Cuba's sake the rate should be raised from
90 to 30 per cent.
There is another reason. which may perhaps
appeal with greater force to some 1t Is thdt
we can expect from Cuba only such rate of con
cession as we give TO her. and it is exceedingly
doubtful if 20 per cent concession IN our
favor would give us the desired entrance into
the Cuban markets We must bear in mind that
bv our fatuous policy since the Harrison al
ministration we have allowed European coun-
tries to crowd us out of the Cuban market ana
TO establish themselves there in a most forml-
dahIe manner. They are now underselllng u.s.
and are able to do so by large Margin anu
they will fight desperately to retain their mo-
nopoly. With a concession of % per cent III
our favor we could undoubtedly win back IN
short order the immense Cuban patronage which
we enioyed under the Mckinley tariff with
only 90 per cent it is doubtful whether we could
do so.
Halfway measures are snares and delisions.
What is wanted in this is n measure OF
reciprocity SC ample that it will without DOUBT
give Cuba living and profitable market for her
wares in the United States, and will at the
same time give to the United States the easy
mastery of the Cuban markets. The farmers
and manufacturers of the United States want
to get into the Cuban market. Fifty per cent
reciprocity would enable them TO do so. Any
measure that will not enable them to do so Will
not be satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
THE EAST SIDE SUBWAY.

The most cogent reason for constructing a
branch Of the rapid transit subway up through
the East Side is that the people who live there
need it With all the improvement which has
lately been effected by the introduction of elec-
tricity on both surface and elevated roads, the
existing facilities are still inadequate TO meet
the rapidly growing demand. During rush
hours the situation is already grave. II will be
simply appalling five or ten years hence, if no
relief comes in the mean time. The traffic to
be handled in that part of the city is much
greater than on the West Side where tunnel
IS now being constructed. 1t should be borne
in mind that the subway does more than add a
new route to those already in operation. 1t will
materially shorten the time required for trans
portation from the business districts to those
devoted TO residence. Such an advantage is
sure TO enhance real estate values on the West
Side Why should not the East Side enjoy equal
benefits?
Fortunately the disposition OF this matter lies
almost entirely in the hands of the East Side
people themselves. The Rapid Transit Commits
sion has foreseen the necessity of an extension
northward between Central Park and East
River and regards it with favor. That body
cannot be expected though. TO go ahead so
promptly and energe:ically if the popular wish
for the new work remains unexpressed it
would IL the desire Were manifested emphati-
cally. The commissioners are public spirited
and wide awake, but they will naturally govern
themselves &c some extent by the sentiment of
the locality which is chiefly interested. AS The
Tribune has repeatedly pointed out various
time consuming preliminaries essential 10
the enterprise and the sooner they are out of
the way the sooner the more serious and costly
features can be undertaken There is no appar-
ent reason why these prelininaries cannot be
attended 10 the instant the Rapid Transit Com
mission is made 10 understand that the East
Side is really in earnest.
Still another argument in favor of the project
Is afforded by the activity recently exhibited by
the hackers Of the Port Chester railway. There
has been much talk about the latter for years.
but until within few weeks il has been hard
20 say what it would amount to- Doubt is now
being rapidly dispeled, however. 1t appears
that there is plenty OF capital and purpose be-
hind the scheme. A right Of way has been Sc
cured, a franchise obtained. and the engineers
plans are worked out fully on paper. Assur-
ance is thus given that actual construction will
be begun at early day. Now, the Port
Chester road, unlike any existing suburban line.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
NEW-YORK SOCIETY.

There were several weddings yesterday the
social schedule. the most notable of which was
that of Miss Mary Arden Parrott. daughter of ME-
and Mrs Edward NJ. Parrott, TO Henry Schroeder.
which took place at 5 o'clock in Grace Church
The invitations 10 the church were general ana
the attendance unusually large for this time
of the year. but the reception which followed at
the home of the brides aunt, Mrs Philip kissarn.
No 100 East Seventeenth-st.. small and
limited 10 relatives and intimate friends Miss
Parrott who entered the church with her father.
wore a gown of white satin, trimmed with point
lace and tulle veil Her only jewels was a
diamond surburst She carried bouquet of lilies
of the valley. Her only attendant. a maid OF
honor Miss Corinne Parrott Dickinson. wore
frock of white lace and large white picture hat.
She carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas,
which almost covered the entire front Of her dress.
J. Langdon Schroeder his brothers best man.
and the ushers were Robert z. Parrott. William j.
OConnor, Charles H. Stout. Henry c. Carpenter,
F. Wyatt Blanchard and Henry Alfred Schroeder
The ceremony performed by the bride s
brother the Rev. Edward Moore Parrott. jr- The
Rev Percy Foster. uncle of the bride. and the
Rev N Poe Carey in the chanceL Among
Parrott parents of the bride: Miss Madeline Par
rott, her Sister and brothers: Mrs. Philip Kissam
F. Parrott Miss Fountain FREDERICK Ok Pauld{ng Wis
Randall and her daughters, Of Annapolis; Mr. And
Mrs Dana WhPPie NJ a and Mrs up9ohns srln MT
Whlppie, WI Miss R WhiPpe. Mrs. Mary 4 Randall
tan 1opgsn a PeyefeT Mr. and Mrs r. Post
Miss Helen Post Miss Mary Dickinson, Mrs j.
Langdon Schroeder, Mrs. Charles IL. Stout, Mrs
Gilliat Schroeder, Miss Schroeder, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert ". MeKim, Mrs George Wild Nj ,ary and
Mrs. G.. L. Riker. G.. @. Schroeder. Mr.. and MIS-
Jules De Neufville. the Misses De Neufville. the
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. George G. Houghtont Mrs .
SEN Mrs Leonard j. Carpenter. the Misses Car
penter. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Van lAlst Brower; MIS-
JacQuen Smith. the Misses Smith. Mr.. and MIS-
Charles stebbins Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooke
Gregory, tho Misses Bertha and Isabella Gregory
and Henry Ellsworth Gregory. Upon their return
from their honeymoon Mr.. Schroeder and his pride
will live at No 100 East Seventeenth-st- the west
moreland. where they have taken an apartment
The marriage OF Miss Miriam w GOODWIN
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Almon Goodwin. 10
Carleton Sprasue Cook took place yesterday af-
ternoon at the Church OF the Incarnation. Madi-
son-ave and Thirty -ffth-st- The bride wore
gown of white satin. made with Florentine sleeves
which. like the rest of her costume. was trimmed
with old Venetian lace The bodice cut
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
PERSONAL NOTES

ca,,,,r : FL Barton i. s. A VINO IS sd'u -
have fred the last hostile shot in the he'e'- ~ ,os,
The Mains Of Brazos. Santiago. Tex NAY 10 - -
fs now living in Del Rio. in that state II . 81
~, or,ono his nefshbors is one Ney e9nIr 9i+ of
on that occasion. who claims 10 De q aeS S-ho Sred
%annIaon!s marshal OF the same name, " VIZ Rrssa
s Ias3 Shot in Napoeon's retreat from ssS hy
Captain Barton says that younS Ia na titled in the
his side was undoubtedly the last man N4''0-
Rebellion
The Youngest Governor in the Union is said TO oe
the newly inaugurated Executive OF the state o.
washington William McCroskey. ased I"sh'S
eight who recently succeeded ex-SsoTeror ia
Mr. McCroskey. who Is native or IenneSse ar
son of the Rev Solon McCroSkey. r-1i1,srsty
Clergyman. He was graduated at Grant UriS7iS''
at Athens. Tenn
Sir Charles Tupper. of Nova Scotia. tntenas 70 -
TO London TO see the coronation. although &c S
nearly eighty-two years Old
The last book of Professor George Adam smith,
of Glasgow Criticism and Preaching, consiStlns
Of his lectures on preaching delivered at 1aie mas
brought his orthodoxy in question Three pam
phlets have been published pointing out the ddn-
serous tendency OF his teaching. and now volume volume
Of considerable size IS css 9es no under co1sid-
Grafton by the college COMMITTEES. whose Leading
men ths Shurrb Will not condemn or censure DR.
smith although il is reported in Glasgow tnal =
vacant at present is awaiting the issue and wor-a i
very readily offer the ousted professor "1'''
welcome
Iron and Steel says: There was eoInpietsu =.
the works of the Pullman company. Chicago tn,s
week the finest private coach ever constructed =
was built to the order of Charles NJ Sehwao' pres.
dent of the United States Steel Corporation az az
will be used by him in that official capaciy,,
builders were not limited in cost ana an ..- is
is that the expense will exceed s0o0cl Inc e and
of unusually heavy and strong CONSTRUCTOR r. s
the fnjsh which is in gold plate. Is exqulsite NV
eoupped electrically and its occupants Gan a. com
time engage In long distance telephohe Tbs
munieation by a ready connection OF WI WI AZ the
car has been named the Loretto' III ho"0'
birthplace of Mr.. Schwab-'
Sir William Mcdonald. who has been a sen sen 80
benefactor of McGiH University. Montreal pas -
given that institution $4,000 for the purchase -
hooks needed for the research work OF studebb bbld-
arts and has also presented TO the physlyS
ing a liquid air plant. and 70 the zoolosSat zoolosofogy
rnent equipment for The teaching or en0fEV''7'
Professor John H. Gray, head of the depaf' -
of economies at Northwestern University, mas = -
amounted by Commissioner of Labor CarfoL. -
wright to go to England and investigate the Gu
of the labor unions the output or mus am ~ IN
tories The government has provided l0r -, a. nv
yestigation of the problem in Ensiani GSa will
France and the United States Profess = 49, ,un-
leave for England June l. He Will visl. "a i;r,j-
her of cities with the view of determining 1e the
tation of production through PROVISIONS o1
union bylaws and working resulatiohs'
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

mines and the nitrate beds With such re-
sources unlimited expenditures are not 10 oe
countenanced. We may regard Chill as eh'rels
solvent and likely to enjoy prospeio"s
future But to assure the latter her peopie anu
her government must be as prudent as nc
are brave, and as economical as they are eh'ei-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

handful of people in their States nave power
which elsewhere is exercised by the whoie peo-
pie. 1t will be interesting to see what they VIII
do with Mr.. Depev's proposition 1hey de
mand that the mode of e1ecting senators De
changed so that they will more truly represent
the people of the country. Do they really want
the people to be represented?
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
1-p1-crAy,s CORONATION ENVOY.

Washington. April 10.-Dr- Juan Cues5as minister
from Uruguay. to-day informed Secretary Hay that
he has been appointed by his government amoassa-
dor 10 the coronation of King Edward VII ana
tso +o the ceremonies attending the coming Of age
81 <i1e Alfonso XIII Of Spain Minister Cuestas
fs the son of the President of Uruguay.