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Vol. VIII RALEIGH, NY C. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3 ,1901 No.99 THE PHILIPPINES A PART OF THE UNITED STATES Tariff Does Not Apply to Commerce Between the Islands and the United States TY;ihir.::ton, Dec. 2. The -Supreme rr t m!;iv rendered its long exyaotel ,0., ;-; .n in the Philippines tariff cas, i ;,- that the Philippine Islands are ., p .r of the United States and there f.iv? n ..uties can be collected on goods between those islands and the j-;vfNl States. Air. Justice Brown, ;:! ("r.ief justice Fuller, Justices IVkhani. Harlan and 'Brewer, farmed jjie m njxrity. and Justices White. Shi rs,. Mi-Kcnna and Gray dissented. The i-ase on which the decision was ron.ieio'i was that known as "Fourteen uia:ii-nd riirgs" against the - United S; ir. an.! arose over the- seizure at rhi'Mi." of rings belonging to Emil J. 1'epko. a sni!ier in a south. Dakota vol nister reiiinient. who brought them 'fiMin the lhilippines. He claimed that the Philippine Islands were part of the t.Tiiriry the United States and that iluiip therefore could not be legally. r-llecte !. When the Circuit Court d ci-ied liiinst him he appealed to the SMnivnie Court, the question being ar with the Porto Kican and II.iw P;i;in tariff cases, upon 'which a deei g;oa was rendered last spring. The- decision of the court was an 1 bv Chief Justice Fuller. While it h.i-! Teen claimed, he said, that the qufsrion of possession, waich did not ..-, :u- in the Porto Rican cases, entered A Mother and Child Burned to a Crisp Beaufort, X. C. Dec. 2 Special. At Te-inr Island, lorty miles east of Beau foi Saturday night, Mr. jamcs Dan ieis. who was sleeping up stairs, was T-.M!ik'(l by stifling fumes of smoke. He rn-heil down stairs and aroused his wife -3vrying her and one child from the Vuniwi dwelling. He returned for an other child and his wife,, realizing that there were two children . still in ths New Steamship Line Wilmington to New York Wilmington. 2s.' C. Dec. 2 Special.- The Carolina Steamship Company, anew f mpany under a New Jersey charter, hit been organized for onerating a line if learners between Wilmington and A w York. The company was organized a tIip instance of Wilmington merchants an l Xow York capitalists became inter red in it. Half the stock is subscribed in Wilmington and the other half-1n New York. Fifty-two business concerns h'tv lmvp subscribed; and this means a hi?: division hi the shipping business, rr.n-it of which has been going to the l'." Line. The Carolina Steamship Company guarantees. Wilmington merchants who harp subscribed to the stock same rates as offered Norfolk. This mean.' sreat savings in freight charges. 'The '-mpany has already purchased a large freight steamer of about three thousand Our Delegation Complete at Opening of Congress 'mi in- uaiUIMia UGUIb III IIIC PrtAl, r:,-., U luupx Ul 'LMIIIIdlttb IUI UIC l r- J Next riscal Year By JO BIN BOYLE ": '-hinjrton,' Dec. 2. Special. North -a:!ina was represented at the open ,r'E "f the Fifty-Seventh congress by a fill delcjration Senators Simmons and rritchard in the Senate, and Congress men Ton, Small, Kluttz, Claude Kitch m. 'iaomas, W. W. .vitchin, Bellamy, Moody and Blackburn in the House. Senntor Pritchard arrived ,on the fcorninc train. Both ..orth Carolina Gators were conspicuous on the floor ' ii-iulated about greeting - friends on all iiaiuld.- - . - , In the House' the delegation. which b a ft .. 1 -I it nmArl uci-u senaraieu an suiuiuki, immcu D . T . -r , , , I 'luster about Congressman .ruuuz. 'feat nnd chatted away for an hour be fore iiic House was called to order at nooif Senator Simmons came over and jine.l the pnrty about 1L30, but left noon to attend the session of the '-natp. Sitting with the NorthvCaro "na members was Mr. Harry Skinner, dropped in to look, on the scene of his former efforts.' Messrs. Pou, Miody an,i maokIHirn met many of the r's niemhers, anu all three cast their niaiden votes today for speaker Mr. I'w for Mr. Richardson, and Messrs. Moody and Blackburn for Mr. Hender-?n- In the distribution of seats the x'tU Carolinians fared only tolerably 1,1 he annual hook of estimates for ticaj year ending June 30, 1003, into this one, yt te could find no rea son for -olding differently than in those cases. When the treaty was ratified the Philippine Islands ceased to be Spanish territory, and therefore, so far as -the nited States was concerned, ceased to be foreign territory. The in habitants of the islands ceased to be citizens of Spain and, unlike the Porto Rieans, there was no provision in the treaty that they should not become cit izens. As to the claim that the question was affected by the resolution adopted by the Senate declaring that it was not the intention of incorporating the Philip pines into the wnited States and that its citizens were not to be citizens of the United States, Jastice - r'uller said that resolution could not be considered superior to the treaty itself. If the resolution had been adopted by a two thirds vote of the Senate and had been agreed to by the House and signed by the president, that would nave been I different. The House, however, did not J pass upon it, the president had not j signed it, and it had passed the Senate, not by the legal two-thirds vote, but by a majority of 20 to 22. It therefore did not have the effect of construing the meaning o' the treaty. Justice Brown said he concurred in the present opinion for the reasons an nounced in the Porto Riean cases. Con gress could provide by legislation, ns in the case of Porto Rico, that duties conld be collerteu, but as regards the Philippines it had not so provided. In that way the Philippines differed- from Porto .Rico. Justice Gray, announcing the dissent house, in her frenzy rushed back into the burning house. When neighbors arrived on the scene they found Mrs. Daniels and one child burned to a crisp, another child expected to die momentar ily, and Mr. Daniels injured and in ,a mental condition such as it is impossi ble to get particulars from him. nis condition is considered very serious. The "cause-of -the fire is unknown. tons, and from the present outlook it seems very probable -that the vessel will make her Initial trip to this port about January 1. A meeting composed of five-sixths of the stock subscribed was held this after noon. The action of the committee that arranged for the new company was en dorsed, and the Wilmington end f the company was formally organized by the election of the following directors: C. W. Worth. J. A. Taylor, S. P. MeXair, J. A. Arringdale, D. L. Gore. ie Wil mington and New York directors will meet in the latter city within the next ten days to elect officers and complete the organization. The formation of the Carolina Steam ship Company in opposition to the Clyde Line will almost be sure to result in a freight war, and it seems likely that Wilmington is soon to enjoy the lowest freight rate ever had here. these items f0r xorth Carolina are con tained: Salaries and expenses for internal revenue service fourth district, $50,000; fifth district $57,000. r or continuing public building at Elizabeth City $50,000. . For light house vessel at Cape Look out shoals $90,u00. For ijlack River $2,000. For contin uing improvements in Cape Fear River $200,000; Contentnea Creek $42,500; Fishing Creek $2,000; Neuse -River $4, 000; New River $3,000; Northeast Riv er $2,000;. Pamlico and Tar Rivers $20,000; Town Creek $1,000; Trent Riv er $2,000; New River at Beaufort $2, 500; Waccamaw River $9,500; Beaufort harbor $1,500: Edenton Bay $8,000. For Asheville post office one janitor $600; two laborers at $540 each. Charlotte post- office one janitor at $000; one fireman $G00; one laborer $540. Greensboro one janitor $GO0; dne la borer $540. ew Bern one janitor $000; one fire man $000. Raleigh-one janitor $G00; fireman $720; laborer $540; and one fireman for four months at rate of $720 per year, .eiusville one laborer $540. Statesville one janitor $(500; one . borer $300. Wilmington one jani.or and two fire men $000; .-orer $400; chore man $-'70. Mr. Thomas today introduced a bill to construct a public buildingjat Golds boro and to make an appropriation of $.000 for the same; also a bill to es tablish a life saving service at Bogue Inlet, Carteret county. Mr. W. W. Kitchin introduced a bill of himself and Justices Yv hite, Shiras and McKenna, said they based it on gTDnnds they took in the DeLima, Downes and ooley cases in Porto Rico. The Porto Rico insular case of Henry W. Dooley vs. The United States was decided by the Supreme Court of the United States today against " Dooley. The court held that the duties on goods imported into Porto Rico from the United States after the passage of the Foraker tariff act was for the benefit of Porto Rico and therefore properly collected. "If the dut'.es levied by the Foraker act," said Justice Brown, "had been covered into the United States trcasnrery the tariff on goods, going into Porto Rico from the United States could properly be termed a tax on ex ports. As the duties thus collected i went for the benefit of the insular treasury and were collected only until the territory was fully organized, the Foraker act was legislation exclusively for Forto Rico, and did" not contravene the provisions of the constitution that duties Should be uniform throughout the United States." Justice. White, while agr;eing with the ejfnelnsion reached, yet, in view of the importance of the subject, gave his opinion at some length on some of the minor points upon which he did not concur. - Like all, the Porto Rican tariff deci sions hitherto decided, only a majority of the court concurred in the opinion. Justices Harlan. Brewer and Peckham and Chief Justice Fuller dissented, the dissenting opinion being announced by the latter. I to erect a public building at Durham at a cost of $100,000; also to increase the limit of cost of the public building at Greensboro to $75,000. Mr. Ivitchin also introduced a bill to reduce the tax on manufactured snuff and tobacco to two cents a pound. '"Before nine o'clock this morning all the copies of the Raleigh Morning. Post of Sunday containing the charges against District Attorney Holton, were exhausteu and orders were sent by sev eral persons to tue home office for cop ies of the paper. . Pensions granted Daniel M. Rosp, Charlotte, $12; '; Fleter Vann, Win ton, $8, : ' '.''..'. ;..-..:- Anti-Anarchist Bill Washington, Dec. 2. Representative Graham of Pennsylvania, will tomorrow introduce in the House an anti-anarchis; bill, the first section of which defines as an anarchist any person employed by any society or organization which pro vides for the unlawful destruction of buildings or other property where the loss of human life would be the result of such destruction. The bill also pro vides that the penalty for conviction of anarchy shall be death. -S- Would Send War Ships Haverhill, Mass.. Dec. 2 Perlay A. Stone, brothe of Miss Stone, the mis sionary, who lias been held captive by brigands in Bulgaria or Turkey, con tinues to doubt Ihe reports of his sis ter's death. He said today: "I shall ask the government to send war' ships instead of money to secure the speedy release of my sister. Let a fleet of United States warships go to some Tur kish port and express its demand, and Miss Stone will be immediately freed. TREASURY BAL ANCE SHEET A Surplus of Five and a Half Millions in November Washington, Dec. 2. The comparative statements of government receipts and expenditures for November show total receiots of $45,716,776 and expenditures of $-i0.19S.910 a surplus of $5,517,S60. The receipts from the diSfereut sources were as follows: Customs $11).526.377. Internal revenue $23.0-19,725. Miscellaneous $3,140,674. The receipts for November. 1900. were $4N.344.5i4 and . the expenditures $41, 27S;(KJO. For the fire months of the'fiscal year the receipts have been $237.097,61S and the expenditures $204,81S,6S0 a surplns of $33.S78.930. Treasury officials esti mate on a - surplus of $100,000,000 for the year, but the surplus will have to go considerably above that of November for therein aining seven months to reach that figure. ' - TERRITORY OF COLUMBIA Champ Clark's Billto Change the District Government Washington, Dec. 2. The Terrritory of Columbia is what Representative Champ Clark of Missouri would have the district called if he could get tho House and the Senate to pass his bill giving a territorial form of government to the citizens of the district. He today introduced a bill for that purpose. Below are given some of the features of the measure: That all male citizens of said terri tory over twenty-one years of age who have not been onvicted of a felony and who have resided within said djstrict one whole year prior to the first Tues day after the first Monday of November, 1900, are qualified electors to vote for all territorial officers and upon all terri torial questions. That prior , to January X 1902, the president shall appoint 0 governor, sec retary and- marshal for said territory from among the qualified voters -thereof, who shall hold their of fices for a term Gf four years from said January 1, 1902, 'unless sooner removed for good and suf ficient cause. ; - The bill further provides for a Senate and lionce of ' Represents ives end., a delegate in the national House of Rep resentative. The, features. o The meas ure are similar to' these bearing upon the subject atei'i offered by Representative- Clark during the last congress. THE NEW CONGRESS r Republicans Have a Clear Majority in Both Branches Washington, Dec. 2. With the begin ning of ' the . Fifty-seventh Congress; at noon teday the national legislative body entered upon an era of action which promis?:s to bo one of jrrcat importance to the country. Other Congresses of re cent years have pajsc3 upon questions of war and strife. This one will deal with issut, the fruits of war, no less impoitant and invuling the everyc.v maUrlal interests o the iti?era of the United Srates aid the welfare of other peoples "hose destinies war has placed in their hands. It is in part a new Congress. A goodly proportion of fresh blood was inftlsec into it by the recent elections. Repre sentatives coming direct from the people will be present to voice the wishes of their constituents. At the same time there remain in both Senate and House practically, the same number of old lead ers, men of wide experience in legisla tion, of thorough familiarity with the needs of the country and the policies of the dominant party. It would seem to be a commingling 6f conservatism and enterprise. The House has a membership of 357, of whom' 197 are Republicans, 151 are Democrats and 9 are fusionists, silver ites or Populists. With this division the Republicans would have a clear majority ovr all of thirty-seven in case the Popu lists voted with the Democrats on party questions. The Senate has 87 members, there being at present three vacancies. The Republicans will have a majority in the Senate varjing from 20 to 24, according to the way. certain former Populists and fusionists vote and taking into con sideration the possibility of at least one Democrat voting with the administration on national policies. The new members of the House num ber 92, of whom ' 50 are Republicans, 38 are Democrats' and 4 are fusionists, it who i will probably vote with the Detooerats.iEhug. npt only is there a preponderaiH in. -numbers of old mem bers of the House in the present body, but it happens that most of the influ ential and experienced men in both par ties were re-elected. PtAYED VITH A PISTOL A Soy-Daad 5and His Com 4paniori Uverwhelmed With Grief Shelby Dec. 2. Special. Lee Pope accidentally shot and killed Frank Ken dall Sunday evening in the Shelby tele phone exchange. They are white boys about eighteen years of age and boon companions. They were handling a pistol, showing how Jesse James got the drop on the sheriff and, making other maneouvers wita the pistol, when it was discharged in the hands of Pope. The bullet en tered Kendall's right lung, from the effect of whic he died in about twenty minutes. Guy Eskridge, a lad, was in the of fice at ,the time of the accident, in the presence of the boys and had removed the onlycarridge in the pistol; but when the boys laid the pistol aside he replaced the cartridge unknown to Pope, who again began to handle the pistol with the result stated. At the preliminary hearing held today the magistrate discharged Pope, who is much grieved over the sad death of his friend. TUAN'S SON BARRED OUT Pekin, Dec. 2 The son of Prince Tuan wiV. never succeed to the throne of i ChiLa. This has oecn settled by an edict from the ourt which has been received' ft the capital. The decision to deprive him of the chance of suc cession was reached af tei long delibera t ion I t relieve? the tin one of charges freely made to the el"e;t that it extenu ated' the crimes, of Pr'nce Tuan, who was the head and front of the Boxer novement curing the-recent anti-foreign ixvoution. It is announced in the edict that due honors have been conferred upon the son of the prince and that he was removed as heir presumptive be cause of his father's transgressions. It is notorious, however, that the boy is a degenerate and unfit to become the ruler of the celestials. It has long been recognized in Pekin that this fact, in addition to strong political reasons, made his succession to the throne im possible. The action of the court is generally discussed here today. The edict has given widespread satisfaction. It not only satisfies the foreign minis ters, but is looked upon by the friends of China as a wise and beneficent ruling. g Washington, Dec. 2. The coinage of. the United States mints during the month of November amounted to $7,48,- j O00, of which $0,270,000 was in gold, j $917,000 in silver, and $297,090 in nickel i and bronze coina. I CONGRESS WITH The House Reorganized with Former Officers Elected --RuIes Adopt ed for This Session Washington. Dec. 2. The House of Representatives was called to order at the Tegular hour by Clerk: SlcDowell. When the gavel fell there were many more than a quorum of members in at tendance and the chamber was buying with their lively greetings. Quiet w&ts soon lestored after the clerk nipped for order, and silence reigned while the bliud chaplain offered ri:iycr. The call of The roll by the clerk' followed the chaplain's prayer. A quorum being present, Mr, Lacy of Iowa , offered a resolution that the House - proceed by riva voce vote to choose a speaker. The resolution was agreed to and nominations were made in the following order: , Mr. Cannon, chairman of the Repub lican caucus said: "l nominate as a can didate for speaker David B. Henderson, a representative from .the State of Iowa;" Mr. Hay of Virginia chairman of the Democratic caucus, "I nominate as candidate Ipr speaker James D. Rich ardson, a member from the State of Tennessee;'' Mr. Neville (Populist), of Nebraska, '.'I nominate W. L. Stark of Nebraska as a candidate for speaker." Nominations were closed and the clerk began to read the names of members alphabetically. Mr. Acheson of Penn sylvaniacame first, and cas the initial ballot for Speaker Henderson. Mr. Adams of Pennsylvania, followed, vot ing for the same candidate. Mr. Adam son of Georgia was the third name call ed, and he was the first to vote for Mr. Richardson. - On the first roll call not nil the mem bers voted and the clerk requested or der while thei'namesxrf those who failed to respond were agaib called. When the name of M Richardson of Tennessee was reached' he- called out "Amos J. Cummings." General Henderson was not in the hall and Mr. Neville alone voted for Mr. Stark, the latter casting his ballot for the Democratic candidate. "The result was: Henderson 190, Rich ardson 149,- Stark 1 Cummings . "Da vid B. Henderson having received a ma jority of all the vo res cast." the clerk announced," I declare him duly elected speaker of the House of Representa tives." T- Clerk McDowell created a. laugh by appointing all three of the defeatod can didates a committee to escort General Henderson to the speaker's desk. Mr. Henderson was in waiting in the speak er's room. Leaning on ihe arm of Rep resentative Richardson the speaker en tered through the main doorway, and walked up the centre aisle, followed by Representatives Cummings and Stark. Ascending the platform, he was greeted with applause, first on the Re publican side and then on the other side of the chamber. ' "Gentlemen, the speaker of the House of Representatives;" said Clerk Mc Dowell, and the members arose out of respet to their presiding officer. General Henderson, on assuming the chair, expressed his appreciation of the honor a second time conferred upon him and for the generous oppressions which came from both sides of the cham ber. He said it would be his aim to discharge the duties of the office impar tially. The members then gathered at the speakers desk and took the oath pre scribed by law administered by the speaker. This having been disposed of. the speaker' Hid before the Honse the res ignation of Nicholas Mnller, as repre sentative from the seventh district of New York, which was laid on the ta ble. The resolution of the Republican cau cus to re-elect the present corps of officers was ngraed to upon motion by Mr. Cannon and they were sworn in as "follows: ler Alexander McDow ell of Pennsylvania; Sergeant at arms, Henry Casson. of Wisconsin; Door keeper, W, J. ' Glenn of Now York; Postmaster. J. C. McElroy of Ohio; Chaplain, Henry M. Ccuden of Michi gan. ' Chief Clerk Rose wag announced to communicate -the fact that the Senate was orcanired and ieady for- business and that Messrs. Hale and Mrgan had been appointed to-act with a committee to be anpointed by -the Honse to notify the PiesJdent of the readiness of Con cress to receive any message he may have to coimunieate. Thereupon the usual resolutions were offerel and adopt ed directing' the clerk to notlfj the Sen ate and the 'Pre?idei,t of the election of Speaker Henderson and providing for the appointment, of three representa tives to art wi th the senators to call i.l-on the ' President for that purpose. The chair appointed Bepintatires Bigham, Payne and Tiichnrdsou. Mr. DalzellV resolution to adopt the rules of the fifty-sixth congress? for the ptesent session brought Mr. Richardson of Tennessee-4o Iris feet in an instant. The minority leader asked the Pennsyl vania member whether time would be allowed for debate. and received a neg ative reply interspersed with a few dip lomatic remarks whleh took away much of the sharpness of the answer. Mr. Richardson finel'y secured five minutes in which to "present his reason fsr da bating the rules before the moving of IS US-AGAIN the previous question on thsU'adoptioa by Mr. Dalzeil. The Tennessecan ctlUA uprn M. Her burn and the litter s forty fHowe t; act with the Democrats at least ftr 2 time nntil ihesfc rules, which he decir4 vt-ie obnoxious, were r.'iir.larteft The Ser.ate Organized Washington, Dec. 2. ThaSeDato cham ber this morning, Tith n profusion of lloweu! on senators' desks and 'the beau teous colors of dresses worn by a multi tude of ladies, presented a kaleidoscopic appearance when it noon Senator Fryo rapped with the gavel on the presi dent's desk. "The Senate Will be in order," be exclaimed in clear and audible tones. Senators hurried to their seats and 'the ln:;:7 of conversation ceased. The chaplain offered a brief prayer, in which he referred to the death of the late President McKinley. "We come together at this opening of Congress," the chaplain said "with kind ly feelings, and yet with a sense of sorrow at the unspeakable loss of our father, our friend and brother our Pres ident by the hand of an assassin. Oh, Lord, let thy pity and grace come to all the people of the land by reason of this calamity. Let the widow, as she sits alone, have comfort and consoln tion.- Grant that the senior senator from New Jersey (Mr. Sewell) may. have thy blessing in h'is present afiiiction. and let hl return to his duties here." - The roll was called and seventy -one senators responded to their names. After the roll-call Senator Allison pre sented the credentials of C. IT. Dietrich and J. H. Millard of Nebraska as senators-elect from that State. Senator Gamble then presented the credentials of Mr. Kittredge as a senator from South Dakota. Senator Clark. -of Montana presented the credentials of Paris Gibson as a senator from that State. Senator Clark then advanced to the desk of the clerk, arm in arm with "Mr. Gibson, and the oath was administered. Senator- Hanna acted as snonsor for Mr. Millard, wlple Senator Spooner ac companied by. Dietrich, r Senator Gam ble accompanied Mr. Kittredge. The trio of senators were sworn in together and then went to their seats. Senator CuHom offered a resolution appointing a committee to inform the House that the Senate was sitting and ready for business. This was adopted. Senator Hale offered a resolution, which- was also, adopted, providing that a committee ! appointed "to jaform the President that the" Senate was in ses sion and awititinir communications'. SlessTS; Spoowi-.BdMreaa -were named as the committea.- -:.,,.-.. . ;r''i..i..'-:.-- - The first legislation attempted was" a resolution offered by Senator JIcLanna of South Carolina, who -had a nlan fjr the admission; free of duty, o ex hibits for the Charleston exnos't'ou. Mr. Hoar objected to this matter .be ing considered at this time. . On motion of Mr. Foraker the Senate at 12:23 took a recess for half an hour. At the close of the recess, no message having been received from the House, announcing its its organization, a fur ther recess was taken till 2 p. in. At 2:05 o'clock, when the Senate re convened. Senator Gamble presented i resolution announcing the death of his colleague, Senator Kyle, and the Senate, as a mark of respect, adjourned until noon tomorrow. , After a brief debate the Dalzeil reso lution was adoptgd by a party yte. The House then proceeded to the draw ing for seats. Former Sneaker Grow of Pennsylvania, Representative Bingham of Pennsylvania, "the father of ' th House," Mr. Cramer of New York, who was a member tff the Forty-third Con gress, and Mr. Richardson being given uifanimous consent to select their se:ks without drawing.. After the drawing hnd been completed the speaker appoint ed the committee on mileage. On motion of Mr. Elliott of .South Carolina a joint resolution was adopted admitting exhibits for the Charleston exposition free of duty. At 4:30 the House adjourned until to morrow. FOUR MILLIONS MORE The Government Requires In creased Appropriations Washington, Dec. 2. The estimates of the Treasury Department for all gov ernment appropriations for the fiscal year ending June 30, 300.?, aggregate $610,S27.G88.47. as compared -rith $000, 590,877.55 appropriated for 1902. The estimates for the various department are as follows: Legislative $10,188,099, against $1?, 529.745.30 for 1902. Executive $294,160, against $223 475.S2. State $2,440,328.79, against . $2,&4S, 4S5.3S. Treasury $15C,4S4,925.73, against $173,028,888.02. War $161,920,101.26, agufnst 814Cr 390,789.90. Navy $100,701,152.03, gaict $S4,. 717,498.02. Interior $161,710,535.90, i fiost $173, 189,006.30. Post Office $4,4oG,f60. against $1,870,. 418.97. Agriculture $5,509,540, against ?4,. 582,758.10. 4 - Labor $100,580, against $177,830. Justice $0,917,330. sir,st $7,4?1, 831.08. N (ft Carrie's Expansive Ideas Paris, Dec. 2. At a meeting todty of the National Anti-alcohol' League a let ter was road from Carrie Nation, offer ing to come to France and lend ia a crusade against cafes, drugs and tobac co. Hie letter was received with mucli laughter. The president announced that he would write and thank Mrs. Nation for her offer, but would decline it, doubt log that her methods would succeed in France. . . ' ' ""
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