davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16
DIFFER
ON THE TARIFF
High PrOtectiOniSts Would
Oppose President if He
Sought to Make Change
Special Dispatch to The can.

CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-President
Roosevelt is not likely TO bring about
a change in present tariff schedules
within the next two years without a
struggle. Even now it looks very much
Ike tariff war within the Republican
lines, with the President on one side
and the high priests of high protec-
ton on the other
Representative sI)alzeH, the high
priest" leader in the House. is already
concerned a the White House indi-
cations Of an attempt at tariff reform.
and, although he goes no further than
to say that there is no need for A
change at present, it is believed he
viii be found lighting any change in
the next two Congresses. He is on
posed to A tariff commission and any
extra session for tariff revision. Rep
resentative Hepburn, one Of the ultra
protectionists, of Iowa, talks in a
similar vein Both insist that the tariff
was an issue in the recent campaign
and that the People spoke very en-
phatically against any change
The situation is not unlike that
which developed at the beginning Of
the struggle for Cuban reciprocity
three years ago. President Roosevelt
found himself opposed by every high
tariff man in Senate and House. The
entire House leadership of the Fifty
sixth Congress came here to fight the
Executives proposition for reciprocity
with Cuba. One after another they
were won over by the President, but
the bill died in the Senate. Mr. Roose-
welt won his point, however.
The coming struggle, under the
changed conditions which the Presi-
dents tremendous victory has brought
about, is likely to be one of the inter-
esting phases of the new administra-
ton
Representative Dalzell, after stating
that protection was one OF the prin-
cipal issues in the last campaign and
that he had voted for it, said:
1T is hard TO discuss the matter at
this time, since it will be impossible
TO revise the tariff for more than
year"
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

army; Mrs. J. E. Maxneld and child; ].
2. Wade. captain, Second Cavalry; T. W.
Cole, captain, quartermaster department:
Douglas Macarthur first Lieutenant Corps Of
Engineers: L. :. Grant III, first Lieutenant,
Corps CT Engineers. W. H Rose. second lieu
tenant. Corps Of Engineers; Ferdinand Will
Iams. second lieutenant Corps OF Engineers.
r. c Moore. second lieutenant Corps Of En-
gineers; J. T Sayles, first lieutenant Eighth
Cavalry; Mrs J. T. Sayles and child: A.
J. Greer, first lieutenant Twenty-eighth infan-
try; Mrs. A J. Greer. F. L. Case, first lieu
tenant Twelfth Cavalry; T. p. Holcomb. first
Lieutenant Fourteenth Cavalry: Mrs E p
Fdolcomb, two children: y. D. Andersen. first
Lieutenant. Twenty eighth Infantry: w. r.
Pope. second Lieutenant, Second Cavalry; Mrs
W R Pope. C r. Street. second lieutenant
Eighteenth Infantry; c. II. Fulton, second
lieutenant. Philippine Scouts; r. T. Oliver,
superintendent dental surgeon, United States
army; B. r Woog. first lieutenant United
States Marine Corps: c. Campbell. first lieu
tenant. United States Marine Corps: Mrs e
" Clark, wife OF captain Eighteenth Infan-
Try; Mrs J. L Hines. wife Of captain. Twen-
ty-third Infantry; Mrs. ". W NcCammon
Mrs. II. q. Trout, Miss Trout Mrs T H
Turner. Mrs. Sommers Miss Suinon; F. lie ].
Parker captain. Twelfth Cavalry: NJ c. Tyler.
first Lieutenant. Engineer Corps; J. L. Schley.
first lieutenant. Engineer Corps: c. F Long
consulting dental surgeon. United States army.
Mrs I. G Leboand. Mrs. G. Med Weeks
Miss l. L Wallace: D. II. Mahan, commander
United states navy; Mrs. Mahap. Miss Ma
han. Mrs. RittenEouse, Mrs H T Porter
Master Porter. J. c. Pond, Dr. A y McGee
Miss Z. B. King, Miss Adele Neeb Miss r. r
kratz. Miss G. Russell, Miss A. Mackereth
Miss s E Newell. Miss NJ E. Cooke.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

1861 as first lieutenant IN the Sixth
Minnesota Cavalry. He was then IS
years Of age. He was given a COM
mission IN 1856 as major in the Ninth
United States Cavalry. He was head
Of the Cuban Evacuation Commission
and in January. 1899, became Military
Governor Of Cuba. He succeeded Ma
Jor General Davis as commander of the
Department Of the Philippines, where
his administration has been eminently
satisfactory.
Nurse McGee, who returned on the
Thomas. went TO japan in October of
last year with eight sister nurses.
They were given a royal welcome in
Japan and were assigned to the great
hospital al Hiroshima. DR.. MCGEE was
appointed to the highest grade in the
japanese Red Cross. with the rank of
a military officer. She visited the hos
pitaI ships and was the only woman
Of the Red Cross TO set foot in Man
churia.
DR.. MCGEE is a daughter Of Profess
sor Simon Newcomb and her husband
is IN charge of the anthropological ex-
kibit at St Louis
Among the passengers on the
Thomas were:
J. F Wade, major general, United States
army; u. A Mann, malor, general staff,
Msxheld. major Signal Corps. United States
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

UricSOl,
the only cure for
Rheumatism.

II you ere suffering from rheuma-
tism there IS 4 chance for YOU to be-
come absolutely cured. YOU may
cure yourself and do It quickly if you
viii lay aside your prejudice and
sEeptcism-
Every San Francisco druggist sells
Cricsol. the well-known remedy, and
we hereby authorize them TO guaran-
tee q cure.
Uri-sol cures rheumatism in the only
possible way II can be cured.
Uric Acid and Urates are the cause
of Rheumatism These are deposited
IN the tissues, blood vessels and joints
Of the body.
These deposits must De dissolved
and eliminated from the system be-
fore a cure can be accomplished.
Cricsol IS a solvent OF these and
tones up the system, stimulates the
kidneys. liver md bowel and thus
drives them from the system.
Uricsol IS harmless, and no injuri-
Gus results can possibly come to any
part Of your body.
Write Us to-day for booklet con-
tanning recommended diet for rheu-
mates.
URICSOL CHEMICAL co.
Los Angeles, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16
SCOUTS PUNISH.
THE OUTLAWS
Retaliate Upon the Bandits
of Samar, Who Had Killed
Fifteen Persons in a City

MANILA, Nov. 15.-Later details re-
ceived concerning the recent ambush
ing OF the Thirty-eighth Company OF
scouts on the east coast OF the island
OF Samar show that the native out
laws planned and carried out a raid on
the town Of Oras IN the vicinity. Dur
ing the engagement, which followed the
attack. fifteen were killed. Seven OF
the tOwnspeople were lost while making
their escape in a launch which found
cred. The scouts later <retaliated and
killed fifty OF the outlaws.
The Sultan OF the island OF Maran-
the powerful Datto Of the LanaO Dis
triCt, has surrendered. Marantao has
been the rendezvous Of all the re-
belliOus MOrOs in the neighbOrhOod OF
Camp Marahui In a raid which they
made upon the troops last August they
were reDulsed with a loss OF three
hundred killed
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16
DROPPED FROM
FEDERAL POST
Postofice Clerk Dismissed
for Using Objectionable
Language to His Chief

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-John L.
BrownIow of Tennessee, a clerk in the
Postoff1ce Department who acted as
disbursing officer Of the department at
the St. Louis Exposition. was dismissed
from the service to-day by order of the
President BrownIow was charged with
impertinence and insubordination and.
as he declined to withdraw his often
sive language. his dismissal followed.
While Postmaster General Payne was
alive. he wrote BrownlOw directing that
ne end TO the department a statement
Of his receipts and disbursements. In
response Brownlow forwarded the ag
gregate sums Of his receipts and dis
bursements. The Postmaster General
then ordered him to submit 70 the de-
partment an itemiZed statement of the
money he had handled. This Brownlow
declined to do, accompanying his re-
fusal with statements TO the Postmas-
ter General which were considered Of
fensive. He evidently felt that the de-
mand Of Payne was a reflection upon
his honor.
Postmaster General Payne presented
the matter TO the President, who gave
orders that Brownlow should be dis
missed from the service. Prior to
Payne's death no action was taken on
the case, and il became an Inheritance
Of Postmaster General Wynne. When
Wynne took up the subject he induced
the President to consent to allow
Brownlow 10 continue in the service.
provided he should withdraw his often
sive statements TO the Postmaster Gen.
eral. Brownlow's accounts had been
found to be correct and Wynne told
him no reflection had been made on his
integrity. Despite this assurance, how
ever. Brownlow. in a letter to Postmas-
ter General Wynne. refused to with
draw the statement he previously
made. An order for his dismissal was
signed today
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16
Is Star Passenger
on Army Trans
port Thomas.
SHIP QUARANTINED
Famous War Nurse
Is Home Again
From Japan.
WILL LAND TO-DAY

Her bottom crusted with bernacles
and her sides al the water line show
ing e ragged fringe Of emeraId-hued
marine vegetation. the army transport
Thomas arrived yesterday afternoon
from the Philippines. Poor fuel and
q foul hull conspired 70 lengthen the
troopers voyage and she reached port
just TOO late 70 pass quarantine She
viii be visited by the quarantine Of
ncisls this morning and at $50 o'clock
the army tug Slocum viii take OF the
cabin passengers. The vessel will dock
8 little later.
The star passenger on the Thomas
was Major General James z. Wade,
rhe former military commander Of the
Philippines. who lately "swapped"
commands with General Corbin- Cor
bin left here recently on a transport
for the Philippines. General Wade
VIII leave IN a few days TO take COM
nand OF the Department Of the East,
over which Corbin presided
Another distinguished passenger on
the Thomas is DR.. Anita Newcomb
NcGee. president Of the Association
OF Spauish-American War Nurses.
Nurse McGee offered her services 10
the japanese Government and for half
g year has been caring for sick and
wounded japanese and Russians in
the imperial hospital ships.
ILUSTRIOUS NAMES.
Among the officers returning on the
Thomas are three men bearing famous
names They are: First Lieutenant
Douglas Macarthur Of the Engineer
Corps. q son OF Major General
Macarthur, commanding the Depart
uent OF California: Lieutenant L. S.
Grant also OF the engineers. q grand
son OF General and President Grant
and son OF the present General Grant,
and Commander D H Mahan Of the
navy. brother OF Captain - T Mahan,
the Well-known writer on naval sub
.ects.
The Thomas has on board 1zs cabin
passengers and 463 troops. OF whom
twenCy-six are general prisoners.
General Wade says that the troops
row in the Philippines are merely on
garrison duty and that the military
government has been abolished except
iu the Moro district, where there is a
combination Of military and civil gov
erument- General Wood, who is Mill
tary Governor there, is also Civil Gov
ernor- In the other parts OF the archi-
pelago, says General Wade, the civil
authorities are in fun control.
The general does not believe there Is
sny danger Of any widespread trouble
fn the islands, but thinks the natives
VIII bear q lot OF watching. Of IN
dustrisl conditions in the Islands the
former military commander speaks
without enthusiasm and deplores the
lack OF money 70 build the roads nee
essary 10 open up the country so that
the most could be made OF its agri-
cultural possibilities.
DEVELOPMENT LIMITED.
General Wade considers the Fill
pinO bright 10 a certain point only and
believes that in the course Of time
they may show themselves At 10 be
trusted with responsibilities. They are
apt 10 abuse authority ant their de-
velopmelr seems possible only 10 a
certain point
General Wade entered the army in
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

init. but they absolutely the only ones
and I must content myself with being with
you, though absent from your meeting.
| extend sincere wishes that the most COM
plete success may crown the intelligent and
patriotic work Of the illustrious congress over
which you preside. and which will undouot-
edly influence powerfully the solution OF the
many problems relating TO irrigation and the
forest industry. The Government thus un-
derstancing II, the Department or Folnenro
ard some OF the governments OF the States OF
this republic will be duly represented in that
assembly by their respective I've DEL dsIsEStI01s ga I9
Clifford PinchOt was followed by z.
Benjamin Andrews. chancellor of the
University of Nebraska. and H E.
Williams. Assistant Chief Of the United
States Weather Bureau; William z
Smythe of San Diego. Cal. and +. W.
Newell. Chief Of the United States Re
clamation Bureau
Resolutions, credentials and perma-
nent organization committees were
then appointed.
When the California delegation ar
rived they intended to fight Portland
and Denver for the 1905 meeting, but
they decided to-day to work for Los
Angeles for 1906 and help Portland this
year. Denver also withdrew from the
fight for next years meeting
Oklahoma secured approval to-day OF
the geological survey for its great
mountain park project TO reclaim two
and a quarter million acres.
The Mexican delegates resolved to-
day to ask the congress TO give them
official recognition and an effort will
likely be made to make the congress
international.
Professor Alexander G.. McAdie OF
the San Francisco Weather Bureau.
NJ. E. Phillips of the University OF
Texas, Professor William L. Bray Of
the University OF Texas and others de-
Iivered addresses at the night session.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

SECRETARY GETS JUDGlIENT.-Justics
OF the Peace Lawson yesterday gave Judgment
for $50 in favor OF Miss K II Rooney. VINO
sued the Western CORES spondsnce Institute for
services rendered The president OF the con-
cern is T Durham. who was shot BY Y. w
eide.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16
Leather Goods for Fail Trade.

There is nothing new IN leather goods
that you cannot find in our store
trunks. dress suit cases. valises. wrist
bags and pocketbooks for fall trade
all new designs now in and lettered in
gold free of charge. Sanborn, VAN &
Co, 741 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

The man who is willing to go to
heaven alone may find he is going the
other way.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16
WORD FROM ROOSEVELT.

This afternoon PRESIDENT Clark deliV-
cred his annual address. Letters were
read from President Roosevelt and
President Diaz, and Vice President
the members of President Roosevelt's
Cabinet. There were two letters from
President Roosevelt. One said in part:
The best use of the public land is
that made by the man who has come
to stay You should make yourselves
the guardians of the future and pre-
vent the waste of the great national
resources of the country"
He said irrigation and all other in
terests of the country were interIaced,
as irrigation would make the West
prosper. and if the West prospered it
would cause other sections to prosper
as a result. The other letter said:
Il wish it were possible for me to ac-
cept your kind invitation TO attend the
National Irrigation Congress to be held
at FL Paso. 1 need not state to you the
deep interest 1 have in the cause Of ma
tfonal irrigation. Irrigation is in very
fact one of the means for national ex-
pansion which is most important.
wishing you a very successful meet
ing. 1 am yours truly,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
General Diaz's letter was as follows:
Hon William Andrew Clark. President
Twelfth Irrigation Congress-Dear Sir: I have
received the courteous and esteemed invitation
which you were kind enough TO extend to me
for the interesting meeting OF the National
Irrigation Congress, which VIII oe held from
tn. progressive city of El Paso. Tex. As
much for the importance Of the transcendant
matters which will there be treated of to
recfprucate the kind consideration with which
Won favor me I would take sincere pleasure
in attending II my official duties would per
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

It's a sure sign that a man is grow
ing old when he begins to tell you he
feels as young as he ever did.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

The fellow who doesn't like veal has
no business to play the prodigal son.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

Scissors 18c
To-day full nicke.ed scissors,
with fancy oxidized han
dies. in the 81, ~ and 6-ineh
siEeS; sod regularly for z5c and
55o, the best scissor value we
have ever offered at. .fSC
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

valuation Of property has increased tenfold
since 1870 and the population eightfold- This
dors for portions OF California and marks the
possibilities ahead OF other communities IN our
State
Fresno is by no means the most spectacular
example however South OF Tehachapi
great civilization has been built up-prosper-
THAT beautiful land is one Of the show places
OF America and the one classic example OF
the uarvels Of irrigation. From this southern
country there were shipped in 1903 over 2T,OoO
carloads OF citrus fruits alone. 1il carloads OF
wine and brandy and over 5000 carloads OF
the bank clearances of Los Angeles exceeded
those OF any other city west OF the Rocky
Mountains Here the fullest possibilities OF
scientifc irrigation have been reached.
What stupendous things may be expected
when the whole State has measured up to It's
possibilities in the same way! What would
happen TO the territory now embraced in
Glenn and Co1usa counties were II developed as
Fresno County or Southern California has been
IavsIonad7 These counties (once the single
county OF Colusa) have over 100000 acres i'm
nrovsd almost as many acres as has Fresno
County and the land Is at least as rich as
that OF Fresno County IT, instead OF only
1900 acres under irrigation, these counties had
SOC OOO acres under irrigation as in Fresno
County we should expect 70 see the value OF
their products reach SIC, ,OOO. goo instead OF the
s., C00Ooo now produced and 10 see their popu-
lation more than three times what 1t Is at
present
II. instead of measuring the possible pro
gress Of these two counties by what has been
done in Fresno County, we should take as
the possible limit<the region about Riverside.
where 1O. 600 people live upon 1900 irrigated
acres we should have over 200, 600 people
thriving upon the fertile soil Of these two
Sacramento Valley counties
II The twelve million acres lying in and ad-
jacent TO the Sacramento and San Joaquin
valleys which capable Of irrigation had
water upon them we could reasonably expect
a population of six TO eight millions instead
Of the three hundred thousand now have
We could look for yearly farm products worth
over four hundred millions instead Of the fifty
millions now produced.
At least one-third Of Californias one hun
dred millions OF acres can be irrigated. And,
with her snowless winters and her genial sum-
mers these thirty millions of irrigable acres
ought to have and will have in the years to
come popula tion OF at least twenty five mil
lions of happy contented and prosperous
people.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

Groceries, Liquors
For Wednesday and thursday
Best Bacon-E1s,ern Sugar Cured, -
mild and lean, pound 6OG
Foree-Or Malta Vita, package zoe
Catsup-- Grifin's, S. & W Blue LABEL, or
Sniders, bottle I8C
Standard Fruits pound tins APrieoes,
Pears or Piums, ) for. . Csc
Sand Soap -Sryker's, IS bars. soc
New Nuts-Mixed or plain, pound. G5c
Teas - UneO,Ored Japan, Oo.ons, English
Breakfas-, new crop, choice Piekings.
pound 4OG
Sal Soda-=S pounds . CSC
California Cheese Mid, : pounds. CSC
Borax Naphtha Soaps bars .25c
Yellowstone Whisky-FuIl quarts. Sf.O5
Port or Sherry-AAA, cur regular 81 50
wines, gallon SFsDS
Peerless COektails-Assort-d, bottle. 6Zc
CIarSt-Our Asti, table wine, gallon. 4Tc
Cedar Brook Whisky-Straighs goods, gallon
6Bs0o
Herald Rye Whisky-FuH quart CSC
Heck White Wine-Instead Of soc gallon
4UC
Hunter Rye whisky Borr,s. SI.OO
Assorted CordiaIs-Bott,e .. Z5c
A. V. H. G'n Large black 5ottl=. SI.38
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-14
Christmas Holiday Rates.

The Southern Railway will sell excur-
sion tickets between all points east of
tho Mississippi and south of the Ohio
and Potomac rivers, for one and one
third frst-cinss standard one way fares,
for the round trip. Minimum rate 5Oc.
Tickets on sale December %, 2l, %, 81,
and January 1, 1905, with final limit for
the return January 4.
For teachers and students of schools
and colleges, ono aud onc.third first
class one-way fares for tho round trip
minimum ratio 50c) between all points
cast of tho Mississippi and south of tho
Ohio and Potomac rivers and points in
tho Central Passenger Association.
Tickets on sale December 1924 inclusive,
with final limit January 8, 1905.
For further information regarding,
rates, train service, oto., consult ticket
agents of tho Southern Railway, or II. w.
Hunt Div. Pass. Agt., Charleston, s. 9.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-14
Bounty Land Locals.

Bounty Land, December l2.-Mcs-
danes Montgomery McEroy and Ruth
Dickson, of Sandy Springs, arc guests at
Capt. A. II. Ellison's.
Miss Ellie Bagwcll is visiting in Town
Vile this week.
The Bounty Land Improvement So
ciety, which was organized about month
ago, met at the residence of j. L. Smith
last Friday night. They had with them
Miss Marye Shelor, who gave an interest
ing talk. She was accompanied by Miss
McClanahan, of Retreat. The society is
very anxious to make the library a good
one and it has been requested that every
person who has ever attended tho ole,
Bounty Land Academy contribute at
least ten cents towards this enterprise.
Mrs. j. e. Pickett has been quite sick,
but we are glad to say she is better now.
Mr.. Rankin, of near Seneca, has moved
to the farm which he has recently
bought, known as the old Hicks place.
Miss Lucy Congcr attended the mar
riagc Of her brother in Gainesville last
Sunday and returncd Monday.
There will be beautiful homo we'd
ding at tho residence Of Mr. and Mrs. j.
B Pickett December 27.h, 1904. The
contracting parties are ~ Duncan
Wright and Miss Nellie Birdscy Pickett.
Mrs. w. p. Reid, of Seneca, is visiting
in tho community l.. u. IT,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-14
Items from Me- Olson.

Madison, December l3-On Monday,
the 9th instant, Mrs. O. |. Walker fell
from the porch to the ground and was
painfully hurt, but wc arc glad to know
that she is improving.
We arc all sorry to know that little
Mae Demscy is low with fever.
Misses Pearl i.ycs aud Bciic Lylcs
visited in Westminster Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Cochran, of Seneca, visited at tho
homo Of Mrs NJ. II. Broom last Wcdncs
day.
Oscar Throshor and Henry Moore, of
Seneca, were hero on business Monday.
Miss Sallio Grace Jarrette and Sam
Adams, of Florida, were happily married
in Atlanta, Tuesday, December g.
The many friends of M. II. Broom are
sorry to learn that he is to movo to
Seneca, but wish him success. b. Is.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-14
HopeweII Items.

Hopcwell, December l2.-rhe farmers
arc about done gathering their crops in
this settlement Corn shuckings seem
to be the order of the day.
>. f.. l.everctt and family, of this sec
tion, are preparing to move to near Fol
sum, Ga. We are sorry to lose John out
of our settlement-espcc from sun
day school, of which he was regular
attendant.
Miss Annie Dilworth, from near Come
ross, is teaching the uopcwcll school.
Mrs. Ii. e. Alexander, of Cumming
Ga, has returned from fcw weeks visit
to her daughter, Mrs. f. II. jenkins.
Lee Davis, who is employed in Green
vile, made a flying visit to home-folks
Saturday and Sunday.
Jordan Land, of Shuttle Factory Hill,
visited homcfolks and friends SUNDAY.
we are sorry to learn that Miss Eir-
ginia llarbin has been in declining health
for some time, but hope She will soon
recover and be in our midst again
Ionnie l.crorett and family returned
one day last week from Locust, Ga,
where he made II crop the past year. II.