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VcLX RALEIGH, N. 0.. SATURDAY. JUNE 14, 1902 No. 12 II HI II 1 One to Judge .Robinson Without the Familiar Trade Mark n Esvlus Cade Couia a Tale Unfold, and Probably Will When the Republicans Have a Candidate for Judge Clark Challenged to Demand Publication of the Robinson Let ter Which Suggests a Charge to the 'Grand Jury of . Wake on the Anti-free-pass Law What the Dickey Bird Tells About a Conference in the Governor's Offce. ?,1ore About the Batchelor Letter, :v cf The Pot: I sup- j Judje Clark letters ta tie hands of '? .ire gettirrr tired of tie ! Judgs W. S. O'B. Robinson (more of I v-t -- ... ry. t s : . 1 i ' I: - t"A - i-xly of Democrats eeem e "- nte hlra to the chief i' r r no ;ber reason than trho oppose hi in. And . - !u ;ii.l ott!e the matter, . s- If it was shn- choHT between candl- .ht io nettle it and would .: the ouestKro Involved, as wiet hr hl man or tba t i'.onoreJ. till whether the .ti v;i"n in the State rrl upon a mm who Ms to pr.xiire todlct- thfs later), and several la Mr. Cade possession, not to caewtiou others that will probably b produced when they vein "io tne most rood." I em a rene- gxde" perhaps, bat I here the good will to warn the Democratic party that it it fixing to charge a masked battery. 17 the way, I would like to know just why Judge Clark failed to pnbluh let ter No. 3 in his explanation of May 11th. It Is true, ho says, "it is typo written, unsigned-and undated, and there is noih-hg to connect me wkb it," but the same is said of letter No. 2 and yet it Is published. I confers to an over powering desire to see this letter No id ami denied hh coonec- 3. jt may be that other persons than in: y .1. no men mt in jri;raeit .-, 1 at bU instigation. r-..or' tb quest Ion oat of : I ;!.:. .t upon the higher . r-.Tfy r.nl jnuce sod hon- Jndtge Clark -might be oMe to find some- ' thins about it "to ocnect me with it." I'd.tre.say he has the copy yet. Will .he print it? ' 1 Enouzh has teem said to make hon- . 1 have to ssy here to thelorable msn think, nod prudent men hes . n-- tirel of the d5cusNon iUH nave na a foto am. are r.erer settled b fnitroition wajwm of the enny. and I T-'o dtniau-J ehat Jtic kno wj,t 1 am talking about. Enon?h h.T tia.Ia is a h?:itae na9 nlreody coaie to Ypat to mke the rtu law-yivrr h;nelf. and ' nomination "of Jnde Ckirk inexpeiHent, rjnre-.n.r.s men -wi!l coi account u honest man were in the frame of tcv;r .'...eared upon ucb an is-rne mind to iitxra to reason. We hare tzr-T t a iher baooen to be in a ' imnrnj .11 .v. - -vr:-T- - , . tattc2Lnff Xorrtb Carolina farorlte. atl T-... ! . 1. K a T I .... ..... . . i-ir ... uriv vi w.Aj,ciTrfr are FtTiwin bKndiy oacK in Jiis ie- ,Crk a.:.:v. It Is rather qaestion fet?t, and refuytajr to hear or consider fi:u. or rr.r arrnra-tely coofw the truth. Rut noxr. as heretofore and Hi . f n-.nrr.-. ar.-I the agltatkn will alirays, troth will out and tru-th will p a 11;.. i;:ruic tands condemned. preril. I am coin? .to hare the donbt-K-! h.:r ; j - i rr.'-red to the jndff- fnl pleasure of tein able to y "I told t-n- ,r. j , a..:.2.or, may change, " y0a so, jnst as surely as Jude Clarlc tot t.:e :.., ir.i; orttinne. . i is nominated at Greensboro. r imi h tm JuUe Clark's j In Mr. Batchek-rV letter (it has no-t tr-.-; ;. r: , : -...r.-!r:.n will eo-l the been denied that Judg Clark wrote it), - r r; - what can such I fimJ the following: "Next comew the n t ! j . !al? K vr from a il-m 1.. a- nwwiii.. whh v. . k . t Li 1 1 j 11iii.l1 nun 11 m: v.-rrthl?-r points to -win stonn rood people of North i rr. i.:::r opposition aod CaroliiM. The specs' Scat ion is that he "," 'r"; has sat on cases which he has lntltrat- .t i;-c. n-r Is erery rea- d to be brought. THIS CHARGE IS fhlt Unwell letters, ' NOT ONLY MADE WITHOUT ar.- lit a Fniall part of TKOOF TO SUSTAIN IT. BUT . ers in ; v. IinHis pos-i PROOF TO THE CONTRARY IS Uhn the nthfr m npiTiti v inrPJTnT p iv rvrnv . s - - - - - - - -am ar . v. A.. o iiiiu a V X..4 XV X - - - - a a u? vuij v pjtv1. 14 tx ai ing annual appropriations to state edu cational institutions for the establish ment of departments of mining.' The ef fect of the consideration of this bill, it is believed, will preve-iu the passage of the bill to establUhMiiininj; departments in atate Justitutions. Under this bill the University and the A. and M. Col legu would receive ten thousand per an num with a raio of increase that would nltbnately mtke the appropriation twenty thousand. , ' . Doctors C. PrAmbler. AV. L. Dun can, 11. H. Rriggs, C. L. Minor and J. A. Burroughs of Ashevllle, whoTiave been attending tho meeting of the ta-, tional medical association at Saratoga, arrived here today. They were accom ied by W. V. .Randolph, secretary of the Asheville board of trade. A strong ef- fort was made to "have -the next meet ing of the convention at AshevilleM Tire matter was left to a committee of nine, five of whom favored Asheville, but the suggestion waa made that AsheviHe was not large enough to entertain the con vention, and this killed the " movement to . have the association meet in the land of the sky next year. Congressman Bellamy secured a fa vorable report today from the House committee on interstate and freisn commerce in favor or nis 0111 ior xne purchase of the Parsley property ad joining the custom, house site m Wil mington. The bill carries an appropria tion of sixteen thousand dollarsxfor the purchase ot the property, wlilch is to be used for custom noure purposes. Congressman Small has been notified that a rural free delivery route will be put In operation from Farmvllle, Pitt county, i Congressman Pou has moved from the Metropolitan to the St. Ixuis and is vow a close neighbor of Senator Sim mons, who lives at the Portland. Mrs. B. H. Woodell of Raleigh is vis iting hef son, Erastus Woodell. Mrs. Amelia Bntler, who has been visiting ter son, ex-Senator Bntler, Teturned to North Carolina today. 3 CONSPIRACY CHARGED THE PRESIDENT FORCES! AN ISSUE Beet . Sugar Seators in -an Attitude of Open Rebellon Washington, June ed that his fireman also was killed, but this report has not been confirmed. Four cars were derailed. , ' Mr. Lee was a resident of Spencer, 33 years old, and leaves v ife aEd four children. " ... v ., Entertained in London : London,. June 13.A dinner was, giv en tonight at the Hyde Park hotel in honor f Mr. - Evans, .ill. rpu-lv nTWyint- 1Jt PrK?lvnt ' ..-j a , 1 t j TAAeBlt. . i ' . Aiurnfiin consul geuerai m uuuuuo, reduction in the Cubfci tariff, has had ! man "sh. OTher were thirty guesta. the effect -of bringinifc this eontroversv sincludiog F. C. van Duser, aecretary of in congfes to a heatL "On Mondav or ihe American societr in London, and Tuesday of next' week! the committee on 'other DTOminenf American vesidents of r"? f L,Io?s wIU hold a meeting andjindon. Messrs. Evans, English and r r II r r t rf ncvi .In.!re Clnrk for chief 5 it rltere is at least one of K;--:;" pirrv shall have a can-.and tha pend-in? litigation as to the tax ation of railroad jrramauses. Phe nrst f (Continued on 2nd page.) Rep ublicans Divided on ReciprocitY Question iniTber's Disclosure.a Pub Scandal Cannon Kills Two Big Appro priations Doctors from Asheville 'i f ' ;. l 13. SpeciaL This Jane ..". rrr r.ntitr.,1 In K lrol. """ii1 'irging the iauage of r .prjcity measnre. 4 s J . . . . With a 1 "' -.it: l-ad.'V divided on this ! to in-iiration of a backdown ;" !. h leioocrats are pursu ioIiy. lheir hope i U t bill with the amendment - 11.' Ufferenilal, which U di ' ' .' snar trust, will pars, : T-r.o; command a majority of .nte It Is their deterroi 1'it the Republicans on'Te- c senate thre m no prospect ' i among the Republicans. r - 'I--. in tho IIone. ,rr thrratneI ernmlrtn on 1 'et nar HpziXjo: in the l,T. bit none ocenrred. Sena- "'' v.a, on the point Of brrai ' hi aociates held iiim W:en Sndor Bailey, at the v" ft the reading of the Prfsi- nirp,l th ! lx Te- . . - ' tb Republican caucus, aTi em . 7"" f ?m ! spread over the faces II-Tnhl-oan. and for once the . "... "T.niy nad tne Jangn oa P .; ! fnl brethren across the aisle. ?imen saut loday that he 'M..-1-f Vrrlnrwlli- 1.111 thlt '! :e House to hU utmost. While Ut- leciJDrocitT ai a Deinocratic policy he believes that the amendment rfinovine the differential on sugar is by far the strongest feature of the bill "We need the trade of Cuba Sena tor Simons continued. "Our cotton ex- Iorts to the island are comparatively nothing just now, though they shoulJ exceed the export of cotton goods to China. There is a great trade awaiting ns In Cuba and it will mean much to the country. The Democratic policy has always been the reduction of tariff du ties' fer developing foreign trace. I hardly think the tariff reduction will affect the price of angar at this time." Speaking of the facts disclosed at tb Thurber hearing. Senator Simons said I; was nothing short- of a scandalous condition. ThnrSers testimony, he d clr.red. linked he rugnr trurt and the administration together. - Uncle Joe Cannon, chairman of the Houe committee On appropriation, whose word is law with reference to appropriation matters, has killed two big bills thU week that carried millfcns withl then.. In spesking' against bo:h raeas nres he employed a favorite phrase tliat is fatal to every measure against which It i invoked. That. Is he would "cut off the arimar rail close up behind its ears." "This expression,' which Is direct el t the enacting, clause, always pro vokes the House to l.mqrtr.er. Congress man .Moody, who has been mudi amused at the exproeMcm asked him where he aeqnrred It. . I picked li up from the Quakers down in Onilford county in yonr state, when T was a boy,"- Uncle Joe re marked. - . The Irrigation bill did not receive the mttipimoits snpirort of the North Parol in a. delegation today. Congressman Small is one of those wjio voted against London, June 13. It is understood that Generals Botha, Delarey and" Lu cas Meyer and Mr. Reitz, formerlr state secretary of tho Transvaal, will rislt :h measure, his reflsou being that the I Ixradon in August in connection with Irrigation oeople sidetracked the bill giv- tne-aetaua or. tne peace settlement. - t James B. Duke Severely Ar raigned by Bourke Cockran New York. June 13. A motion to set side orders for the examination of anies li. Jinke and Thomas . Kran in suits brought by tieorge P. Bntler and fcusan Iv. Klnis as stockholders, m the American IVbacco Company, was argued nefoie Justice Clarke in the su preme Court today. - The Consolidated 'llbaceo Company, Duke, Ryan and others are defendants In the case. W. Bourke Cockranr who appeared for the ulaintiff in the action and opposed tho motion, talked for; three! hours before a crowded court room. He asserted that Duke. Ryan and other as sociates made 1UO,000,0(0 in the trans action by which the American, the Con tinental and other tobacco companies were merged lnt the Consolidated. Pelaney Nicoll appeared for the de fendants who wanted the orders set aside. He said that ninety-nine per cent of the stockholder of the American and Continental companies had exchanged! their stock for bonds paying eight per cent rather than take chances on the tobacco trade. Butler, he said, had parted with 1.000 of his 2,000 shares of American Tobacco, and now wants them back on allegations of fraud. Mrs. Elms, who still holds her 2.0 shares in the American Conip.iy, wants an ac counting rendered of the profits of the exchange of bonds for stock. In replying. Mr. Cockran called those who had engineered the chango of secari ties conspirators and pirates and said that the Consolidated narrowly escaped being criminal. He and his associate had considered for a long time whether they could be in I rted. but . they had dropped that course and resolved on the present course. He said there are only two ways of procuring money to make :t or to take it and these defendants had taken it. Turning to Mr. Nicoll, he broke out: "The fruits of that fraud are one hundred millions, and they are now in your hands. If this be financiering then there is no difference between finance and piracy." Both counsel were given a week to submit briefs. General Wheeler spoke 7 HURT BY JUMPING Many Leap from Windows to Escape from Fire Philadelphia, June 13. A score of men - QTiH (Tll'la nf oia imunAii VTr nmninn1 n r.1 vnrlmis XAnnfrvra $ro ci xijux;u juuiyiug iv by the executive at all V.:!?"?4 ""i "i: "4 i iiusriiiiiiit a. -o. mis aiiernoou. jur- report a bill to be submitted , to a artyi caucus ine. ionowin dav. , Aithrtntrn there will he " strong opposition to the measure on the Dart of a certain. nnm- bar of beet sugar Senators whom the President s message has not, reconciled to the situation, the Bill will. even tutlly he made a party meisuro and will bo called up for consideration In the Senate, as soon as a final vofe is taken on the pending isthmian canal bill. ' The President's meisaze was written before .be left the ci for West Point last Tuesday and was submitted to mem- oers of tne cabinet and reprefontatives been con.ulted -V.A i. .1- ?Xr employes showed all cosuRinT wfth enatl pfft in the celluloid Winel fn JSff thl a ??nB laL 'department of the leather mill and spread fnrnStftraVrt access to the fire escapes i,T t anks the flames cut off "IhafA K rnHSriftta;rei!e stairways also it was necessary to lnifiinif1 ralse Adders to rescue the inmates of &rE.e ffiLbUwegn "h Z-300 f RVIJttiL101 I" the rush to escape many were iJ SrtS rtiff.ihw:ke,i dow ani bruised. About a JwJ ,if,h 0UiS5i. m?3SeiT2.iS,dossen leaPed t0 the giouiid, but broken flVeM J ltr?ZCttn- and-,,nertsttlmbs.were the worst injuries received. "i.nti0iV a5fvlU read,ng, roig hav.etLoss aoproxiraated af 5j100,000. ben followed by a very dramatic iuci- - & dent in the Senate but for the fact that the. tody had been in executive session If i III TH fk nilAAnalT before" the message was received and'AQ ll I Mil lllf iflllhM .V... fKa Annrm n.rAnA aIaCa (Willi I WW WWIIIVIl 1 as soon as the message had been read. When -the presiding officer announced that it would be referred to the com mittee ""ni Cuban relations Senator Diet rich of Nebraska, probably the most radi cal of the beet sugar Senators, addressed the chair in some excitement, but was cut off by the motion of. Senator War ren that an executive session should be held if Mr. Dietrich had .been recognized it was his purpose to move -that the com mitter on Cuban relations be discharged from the consideration of tba b:ll passed by the House tnakfng a 20 per c;;nt reduction in the Cuban tariff an-1 abolish ing the differential rates on refined sugar, and that ' the bill, bo immediately put upon its passage. This would have af- Corid ress Urged to f TCu8a ci Chance to Liye The President Recommends Early Action on Legisla tion Making Conces sions in the Tariff HAS BIG SCHEMES New York, June 13. 'M. Santos Du mont haa made" arrangements with -lie Brooklyn Rapid Ttransit Company to ecu; duet his flvir.2 machine experiments It was afterwards learned that ; jn rf' plot of ground near the Brighton Beach hotel. A shed for the air.jip 125 by. 25 feet and 00 feet high will be built by the aereal syndicate. M. Santos Dumont hopes within & month to sail over Brooklyn, go around the statue of liberty and back again. He also hopes to sail to Atlantic High- upon lis passage. Aais wouiu uaie N j ,, . , . , . . forded In opportunity, for the beet sugar lands honee and back. Another Senators to make sooxl ' their agreement of yesterday to voter.with.theDeinocrats for tne liou 13 dhx. : - ., niini nTTC unMnLuur: if ANDTHE COMBINE A Mahufacturer Expresses the Opinion That (They .Will Keep Out of It Charlotte, N. CirJune 13. Special. of his : plana is to fly down the East river, "passing under the new 'bridge, and then to ascend and ' pass over . the Brooklyn bridge, . . ? F 0 E ! 6 1 NT E R V E fsi f 1 1) American Labor Union At tempts to Operaie in Canada ; Toronto. Ont., June 13. From a thou sand to eleven hundred motormen, con ductors and other employes y the To ronto street railway have decided to I strike tomorrow. - Several weeks ago , :i v- they met and adopted an ultimatum ARGUING THE . CHERRY TREE CASE Charlotte. N. C. June 13. Sneclal. The argument in the Amos Owens Cherr Tree case was begun today after the evidence was all in. A. H. Price, assist ant district attorney, opened first for the prosecution. lie was followed by Sen ator J. J. l'ntcnard for the defence. Mr. SoIGallert and Mr. A. B. Justice closed for the defense. The case will go before the jury abont noon Saturday, according to present opinion. A prominent attorney predicts that C. D. Wilkie will be discharged, and if anybody is convicted it will-be the two Brights. A -verdict is expected Satur day. . . J District Attorney Holton will close the argument for the prosecution tomorrow morning. Lemly Wants to Retire ; Washington, Juno 13. Captain S.'. C. Lemly, judge advocate general of the navy, wno connnctea the case of 'the navy depatrment before the Schley court of inquiry, has applied for retirement from active service on account of nhvsi- cal disability. lie was examined yester day ny tae retiring ooaro. v-nicn has-not demanding higher wages and recognition of the union. President McKenzie, in a statement to the public today, said: "The company is virtually asked to recognize and in a sense put itself under the control of a labor union whose head quarters and managing officers are in the' United States. I, have: never yet known -n case where a street railway or any other company employing labor in the United States has, allowed itself to be dictated to by Canadians. Any one can see that: foreign control of such in stitutions as outs-must lead to very grave ' consequences and is. manifestly unfair not only to. us but to all Cana dians whatsoever. "If this foreign Intervention with Canadian concerns is to be tolerated then so far as I can see there is nothi) to prevent a few American leaders from tieing up every uanodian street ranwa' steam railway and factory whenever it suits them to . do so' U- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Diciples of the Faith Flecking to Boston Boston, Mass., June 13. Special. Christian Scientists from all parts of the world, are arriving to attend tne annual communion of the mother dourc'li of the .enoorfn-ation. -About 12,000 ieo- are ning on the charge of violating tue -jiiu i . - T" ,T w riding in cars intended for negroes, and vice versa. Miss Lee was a passenger on the Washington. Alexandria & Mount Vernon railroad. he told the police an -interview gave it as his opinion that not a single one of Charlotte's seven teen mills wiH enter either one of the proposed coicbinatlons of mrilT! the Underwood of the Fries seheone. It waa rumored that the big imails at Hen rietta would likely go into -a trust, but Mr. J. S. Spencer says today that the matter has never been discussed before a meeting of the directors. : v Regarding the query, What . will be come of the mill owners m case of a combine, a prominent mill iman says that Mr. Underwood and Mr. -Fries say that the owners shall be eared for, but that they would- have nothing to do with the buying of the rarw material, th sell ing of the outputs or the management of the mill. It 6s said that the ar- lofcte mills had rather sell out at cost and let the trust take full control rather than to become (part and parcel of the trust. IN A JIM GROW CAR A Daughter of Gen. Lee Ar rested for Breaking the Law Richmond, Va., June 13. General Rob- Washington, June jl3. The President today sent to Congress a special mes sage on the Cuban sngar situation! The message Is as follows: To the Senate and House of Represen tatives:,' - I deem it important, before the ad journment of the present fceesion . of Congress to call attention to the follow ing expressions in the message which in the discharge of the duty imposed vp Ai me by the constitution I sent to Con gress on the first-Tuesday of December last. T . ' ..':' v . - "Elsewhere I have discussed the ques tion of reciprocity.;; In the tase of Cuba, however, there are weighty leasous of morality and of national interest why the policy should be held to have a peculiar application, ahd I most earn estly ask your attention to the wisdom, indeed, to the vital need, of providing for a substantial reduction in the tariff duties on Cuban imports into the United States. Cuba has in her constitution affirmed what we desired, that she should stand, in international matters, in closer and more friendly relation witE us than with any other power; and we are bound by every ConsideraUon of honor and expediency to pass commer cial measures in the interest of her ma terial well being." f This recommendation was merely giv ing practical effect to President McKin ley's words, when in his message of De cember 5, 1898, and December 5, 1899, he wrote: , "It is important that our relatione with this people (of .Cuba shall be of the most friendly character and our commercial relations close and recipro cal. "We have accepted a trust, the fulfillment of which calls f Or the sternest integrity of purpose and the ex ercise of the highest wisdom. The new Cuba, yet to arise from the ashes of the past, must needs be bound to us by ties of singular intimacy and strength if its enduring welfare is to be assure'. The greatest blessing which can come to Cuba is the restoration (O hfr agricultu ral and industrial prosperity. . '?!fc! .j Yesterday, June.,12, I. received by . ca ble from the American inin'iter ,in Cuba a most earnest appeal from ;Presiderit Palma for "legislai .Ve relief before It " too late and my (his) country financially ruined." The granting of reciprocity with Cuba is a proposition wlilch stands entirely alone The reasons fo,r it far outweigh those for granting reciprocity with .any other nation, and are entirely consistent with preserving intact the protective system under which this country fifls thriven so mnrvelouslv. The present tariff law was designed tr promote the adoption of such a reciprocity treaty and expressly provided for a reduction . . i rA . J3 I eck for her certain apeia.i ocouTla cotycesfiosis in return; thae ton-scr. tol conoesakxns to benefit w lb reJl aa her.i There areXfew hartgihUMf p;iB-ln Acwcl-f Tan kitorthan itho 8tr wik2x toIW of our de-aflbga with Oaba tfuxiag bt pajst four yarX 0 het3eia5f w wair. a war of whivi th. B3acjvpoOrc aa generous IndigmVoa -gaicftt Wrt)a;j and we have kept'tCaitih. -tfrSclvXtty. It' Is earnestly to' be' rpe' hrt vre "xV1 complete in the sane cpirtS'th: reeord1 so well bagun. apd awr, to ox togs with Cuba that steaiiy oontlrwity of policy which It la enta tto uir, nation to establish to. foafcfrv aIllIC we desire to play wril ourcnrti a a world Dower. . V ' We, are uytttymxif'titMHni Cuba is a young rvpi?ttiic sffiW wak, who owes to us her JWutth, ir4rashla t ntnre, whose very Sif e, mT75t dfcpjwvl on our attitude itoward her.' I ask thaCfre help her as she struggles upward aidr-f the painful nd difficult road of governing Independence. I V tii-,I for her becauee che is waajc; $Qpmfti, she needs it; because we haT alradj aideti her. I ak that opfialrwMed ttoj?1 of a kind' which, a self -respecting ipooyil can accept, be given to Ou&a, for the1 Tery reason that we hafe glvw her euch help in the ipast. Oar soldiert. fought to give, her freedom, and , f6T; three years our represeffdatlvea, ciTit and military, have tolled uinceasJnfflyr facing disease of a peculiarly skaisteti and fatal type, with patient and Wacom- plaining fortitud, to teach flier how ' io use "aright her new (freedom. Nertr In' history has any alien co-antry been thus administered, with such foih. totegr'4-y of purpose, such wise judgment amd such singlewnlnded devotion; to the country'aj intrests. Now, I ask that the ' Cuban be aven all ' (possible chance' to use to, the best advantage the freedom cf which. Americans (have a right to be proud, and for which so many American lives havo been sacrificed. i . - ' ' THEODORE ROOSEVELT. White House, June 13, . - HOUSE PASSES IRRIGATION BILL e'Jfc. ert E. Lee's daughter. Miss Mary Custis p,ie -cpected. Special trains a Lee. was arrested in Alexandria this eve- Mmln. fromL Chicago and several ca places. Foreign Tisitors are already here from London, England, Berlin and Dresden, Germany; " Melbourne, Aus tralia; Nassau, -Bahamas, and Canada that she had 'boarded a rear car with TOeetings will begin Saturday and a considerable amount of baggage and, . , . -rrr-j knowing nothing of the lav in question enm- uwir u,, ic Viiup had refused to move when i-equesce(l . ones being the annual comunwm service by the conductor. Mayor Simpson di rected the release of Mies JLee on ner own recognizance,, to appear In the police court tomorrow should the company de sire to press to charge against her. ...... . 8 Revolution Succeeds 'London, June 14. The newspapersJ print. a. statement issned by the weal Venezuelan revolutionary committee say ing that ' the revolution in Venezuela. . . . , . , 112t 6un.ccmru. a-uc .vuiwiiicr v.. nhvsical ailments which hav bff IN wrea v.if : unuu n r au.9 u . rions effect on his health. " ? .- - - - Sundav at 10 a. m.. amd repeat at 3 p. nr., at which Mm. Eddy's message will be repd;'-the annual business meet ing Wnefcday'at 2 p. and a tes timonial " L and ;' : expercence meeting Wednesday a fc' 8 p. m. . . - - . not to exceed 20 per cent upon juoods coming from a particular country, leav ing the tariff rates on the same a 'rides unchaneed as regards all other conn- tries. Objection h9s been made to tbe-j granting of the reduction on the ground that the substantial hencfif would not go to the agricultural producer of sugar, bat would inure to the American sugar refiners. In my judgment provision can, and should, be made which will guaran tee it against this possibility, wl thou: having recourse to a measure of doubt ful policy, sucli as a bounty in tho form Of c rebate. The question as to which, if any. of the different schedules of the tariff ought most properly to be revised does not enter into this maftcr in any -way or shape. We are concerned with getting a friendly reciprocal ; arrangement with Cuba. This arrangement applies to all the articles that Cuba grows or produces. It is not in onr nower to determine what the ai.fitlA0 flinll Via mMiA A11V tertiicalnn Ci? I the tariff as i; affects' STpiscia 1 'schedules". I the instance of Mr. Piatt of Coffnectl ov any count it other than Cuba, is ' cut, was reconsidered and the. resolution. wholly FRioe from the subject matter to j yna made 'subject to the "call of Mr. The-President' s Message Re ceived and Referred : ; Washington, June 13. TSe leadera-5. the House ..were unable to atem.the tllet' in favor of irrigating the arid lands' of , the west today, although they wero, joined on, this occtslon by, Mr.. Hep burn of Iowa, who has .become nota'rlo as ao opponent of the a'dmlnlstratlon. and by an overwhelming vote 41 to 53' -the Senate bill to establish a fund for the reclamation and irrigation of IfitwU: lying in seventeen states and territorlees . was passed after two days' discussion in1 committee of the whole. Messrs. Payne, DalzelL -Cannon a:" Hepburn all ooyposed It, but the bnrnt '. of the fight fell n.pora Mr.: Ray of Newi Yor, a member of tho committee ' re porting the bill, and jivltih Mr. Jenkins of Wiscon'slh, he made a steady fight to the end, but could rt-vail nothing. 'j.v the questions of Mr. Cannon and the ve-; hement charges of Mesers. Payne end Hepburn, that the xrronioters of the bill really intended' tp;fasten,on the national, treasury an expenditure of 75Q millions of diollaw, those gentlemen said nothing. President Roosevelt s message ungln a reciprocal arrangement wlfth Cnba;, was read and Tef erred to the comin Ut on ways amd means. . . At 6 o'clock the House adojurned. i Pree41ap l,n tfa uat , , ' Washington, June 13.--Soon after -rhei Senate convened1 today the rote by which the resolutions respecting the dlscltarga of Miss Rebecca J. Taylor from, lio war department was referred to the commit- , tee on civil service and! retrenchment a n J Oarmaclc of Tennessee. which I f r-li ir attention. ; Some of our citizens oppose the lower-j a rolutftvn, otfered 'by 'Mir. tMitdheH- ing of the tariff oa Cuban products, just rtP Qreiron. directing the cormm-ittee oo -j a.i.. m.i i ' an three rears a so. they opposed the ad mission of the Hawaiian islands lest free trade with thent might ruin certain of our interests here. In' the actual event their ff-an? were proved baseless as regards Hawaii, and rheir apprehen sions as to the carnage to any inausiry Pacific Islands. rod Porto Rico to in quire into the (general condnot of Ha-' . waii, the administration of affairs there, etc., was referred to the coewnittee. , Tho 6Ect C&, 6 1XX 'y. an., v- into' executiTO session on motIon of ISr.' ' of our own because of tho r.roposea mess-1 -pPrtvtft- rtf vmt t.h nuri IkW are of reciprocity with Cuba seem' to j 7 7". L. rt.v,' me equally basele.es. In my judgment to consider the nonmaUon of Oap no American indnstrr will -be hurt, and Orozler to .be chief of ordnance. -TLo many American industries will be. bene- -Senate took no action- on tlie'twmlnM fited by the proposed action. - It is to Itioa of Oroier,' but went lmtoopan 8es-( our aclvantage as a nation that the grow- lQ the .thePreaJdrot? mg Cuban market shoai.l'be controlled i rw, mn ma r.'-.' A Bruiser Goes Daft Boers to Visit London been ordered to La Gn-ayra. 3 An Engineer's 'Fatal Leap Salisbury. N. C..vJnne 13. Snecial. Tn a wreck at Mudcut on the W. N. C. Railroad, 119 mues from SalJsbciry. this tnorntnir . Knarineer Bob Les was killed. ting a rail bender. Engineer Lee jumped consideration: :.the President decided to and was struck by a car. , It was report- ' sign the , bill - San Franeiscp, June 13. Kid Lavigne, the welUknown pugilist went violently insane at ' Stockton, this state; totfuy, and is now; eonfijied in the detention hospital- xltiis. not, known whether his co nditionKis- , permanent., s He .attacked his friends and it was necessary .to use force t restrain him. . -'-;'.. ' :- . &- - ;. ; RivKarborV Bill ; Wnshimrtoni June 13. The1 river and harbor bill was discussed by the cabinet hv yVmerican nrodncers. The events fol lowing the war, with Spain and the pros pective building of the Isthmian canal render it certain that we mnst take in th future a farr CTeater interest than hitherto in what happens throughout the Wesf Indies Central America and the adjacent coasts and waters. We expect Cnba to treat us en an. exceptional foot ing politically, and we should- put her in the same except'craL position econom icallv. The prenrstd action: is in -line with the conn we have pursued; as regards all the ' islands wilh which . we have been brought into relation of vary ing intimacy by the Spanish American war. Porto Ric and H.iwali have been included within onr tariff lines," to their great benefit as well as ours, and with out any of the feared detriment tp .out Ovrn ' IrnrriCS. - ' - ,: " The Philippines,, which stand in a. dif ferent relation, have been granted sub stantial tariff concessions. . . ' Cuba Is an independent' republic but a republic wnich has asenmed certain on Cuban Teciprocity was raad. . Gtosa. attention .was given to the roasNuig by', all Seoators present. j . . . , At the conclusion' of the readier Oen ator Deltricn, a radical bert. sugar nwiia,' arose with some Apparent -excit em eat, -and addressed the chair. . - Before he could state hl pnpcae,' howerer, be was cut off by a znotlon of Stnator Warren, in charge, of . the Oo- zier iwrnrnkaton, that the executive -sion be resumed.' Brforoflie motion, carried Senator Bailey of Texo tfar tieusir suggested -th at fc message be referred to th-Repnbllcar caueue, in- -steads of the cororaittee on. Oabaa reTt tions. "to WMcfc irhe message wasljnt iy the-prerfdRnc officer. Ths-JSenate agaln went into executit session- arAi resumed ronrfderatrlon of theoosttinatkm'of Captain William Oro xier to j be 'chi ef of ' ths fcoreau of rd aanc war depaitxn eat, with the ran;: atwinl rt'hlls'afc'ons as reeards her inter-lor briradter general. ' natronal position in compliance with our j At -.4.55'Jfths ioor,wmcp reopened and reqnest.-' - :.;:" , the 5eMte'auoiirn"d vftH icarkrrow.
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1902, edition 1
1
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