Newspaper Page Text
4
BAD FAITH IS CUM
TO RODSEVELT.
Morgan Says That Trouble Will Re
sult and That the Consequences
Will Be Disastrous The
Newlands Cuban Reso
lution Is Discussed.
Washington. November 23.—Panama and
Cuba engaged Hie attention of the scnau
today to the exclusion of ail other ques
tions. The Cuban subject come up early
in the day on a motion made by Mr.
Hale to reconsider the vote by which
the Newlands joint resolution for the
annexation of Cuba was referred to a
committee, and several speeches were
made on the motion without disposing
of it.
The Panama question canto up in con
nection with the announcement of the
reorganization of senate committees, i -
lieving Mr. Morgan, democrat, of Ala
bama, from the eh.iimtanshijp of the
committee on intero i nnic canals. Be
fore the order went into < ffect, Mr. Mor
pan took the floor and his speech provtd
to be a dis.-us- on of the entire e.-c.ii
question, with liberal criticism of the
president for his course.
Mr Cullom, of Illinois, pn ent’-d the
report of the committee on foreign re
lations on th. Liil to carry int" effect
the Cuban reciprocity treaty. The bill
went to the cal mdai
Hale Talks of Cuba.
Mr. Hale, of Maine. then ni v< d to re
consider tii' vot by which th ■ N. wlands
resolution for ’he annexation of Cuba
was referred to the committee on rela
tions with Cuba. He made the motion
the basis of an opposition to the policy
proposed by the tvsmutioii, saying that
this country had already declared its
policy with relerenee to Cuba Io enact
ing the Teller resolution into law
"It might l>- said that the Newlands
resolution is only an invitation, but tak
ing this to ije it was s‘:.i a tact that we
are not in the h . it of ex> ..ding such in
vitations to otner c —x» ■ woual
not in any instance extend such tn invi
tation for uniting Canada to lu“
United States
lu tins i tioti M - Ha' said ti me
were no cu.H men ;,“si t w.. x
live to wi..i- -.- tne .ti.m.x ....... ■■ < ■ ■ '
to the t mted Stat., .-.
Mr. New.amis. ut Neva-'.;, .-aid th..t
as a matter of tact. Cuoa nau aireaeij
Hssumeu me aitnuoe 01 .1 ward "t me
United State H ~1- > au . an. . a i.m ar
gument mat in as.o .g .. ;.. i. a . 1
duty On 1 Uhan plc.-o ts •.'.|C • u >’
l mt -is. . I was H
ticca request . 1 ■ - ■ " 1
respond ny ou-i • .. j ~i • ■ r: .1.1 t.ia..
commtrcial, ai.cii,
Mr. ■ tint, of Connect id i did
not be.ieve the N. a.- 1 ■ ■■. 1 iv.i--
sented tl, I. is.:. -- r »•<■.• * ~l s n.lmeni
of the Unff.-d S. it’s, md li. ’ ; - iatro
<lu< tlon and Ixlll* ,i . ,:.■ a Cuoa
and ’■’orto Ri< ■" I! • !’• 'p l dt. r. would
be no growth of e:<i >:isi<m ; < ntimeni. He
I Hex >d that 1 Intel ds I tlrn
United Sm . . md U.K; w.m.d If; : t.r
served I ' ".. xist, : '■ H" .• ' -
pized I’: ... bi r I’l’i • • i the 1
men of ’ ami <:■ ■ . r.-.t > :..t ■.'••• v- ■ i•• |
O, Mr H ■ ’ ’ ’ ’
the opinion tl. t the pr. • :: ■ >■ v. ii.i
resolution did not repr. . ::t th.' wishes of
the goverum.-nt ■! C-m..l States He
was oppose 1 to island
Mor an Discusses Panainr.
Mr. H
ge.-tion ■ . Mr d.imi'i!. ami p’-n nmc... :
tujma. took tt.< tb.”>x • i ■•d'E t s.<» d nim- |
self to th. isthmian ■ h ij i -’ion Ho |
said be di i r.-.t : -:rt '.:i : tii'.'tm 'it as i
chairman of th- -il«.-• ■ int. r- ;
ship in the ernd'a- t of the affairs of that i
committee and .i< , ' ... : had not :
and would nr. . m t ■ ;
canal question at ins .vice of any >
party rau< os.
M r I
the attitudi. t . : ■■■■:
1 • tlon of .1 r ■ f i i ... .i, I
mian canal and in d . c . ..... q i, lnl
Os USing his Os!; Ml Ul c;\..;ee j
his personal vi 'W; . >..■ ni. '. ii ’ pc -i
dential ofihe may i>e abb. a.. • i to ;
crush ail v■■ -I:;i-m . t ' rem...c d to
t»‘ seen whether he . ... 1 ti stat- i
-Utes of cor.gtes'- |i, . I. ::. I to th- i
Spooner act and s .id ■ . i nullity :
it The revel .t;..r i:. l' i:. said. |
was a Caesarian i-,e , n , ■ sitieg in I
taking F' .nm ia f; . . -'..im-i !
Colombia.
In connection with . that the I
presid'.nt has mm.. i|.i-si inn a ‘
party question. Mr. M. ',;-n sa.
T think that tn. il l<> j-irty disci- I
pline to force his - on tb . . . ntry 1
and his measui • - . n foreign
commander ii <!.i< : .'irmy and i
navy, which h( u-• ..... iful lati- I
tude of
of heart failure in tin: present wild mo- I
ment that I ?m ged to hope that ■
tin re are still o n.. 1 s ■■ , lt lv .. (
ecu mere- <-r ".e i v gret that .
;arty disc:; ; .. ... do- i
mestic polio. : >r •> to j.ci|. : the transit
1:. Panama ml e • . i-aer-sts of
the new can.Ci on. Ti it we will mt
'I bis is tin si Ci-; n <it tiic
year when Scotts Emulsion
does some of its b< st work.
Fortifying the system against
the ravages of winter one
of the most ellcctive uses of
Scott’s Emulsion; it builds
lip the strength of the whole
body and puts one in a
healthy, vigorous condition.
Weak lungs, throat troubles
or bronchial affections get
more positive help and relief
from Scott’s Emulsion than
from any other source.
Cud liver oil itself is very
scarce just now; cheap adul
terations and mixtures ot
inferior oils are offered every
where.
This is why Scott’s Emul
sion should be insisted upon.
It never varies from the high
quality and absolute purity
that has made it the standard
for thirty years.
We ll send you a sample free, upon request.
6COTT 4 BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New York.
a canal if one can be built in Panama
I have no doubt, for the president lias
said so Yet this result Is not nearly
so certain or so safe as if she should
obey the Spooner law."
Bad Faith Is Charged.
Mr. worgan said that he had only con
sented to ihe enactment of the Spooner
bill because of bis confidence in the good
faith of the president in enforcing the
law and now’ that the president had not
seen fit to keep that faith it remained
to be seen whether the senate would sup
port him In that position. The president
had, he said, completed his campaign
against the Spooner act by having Mr.
Hay sign a treaty’ witn "somebody from
I’at arna, ' who bad no authority except
that conveyed in a cablegram from a
junta at Panama.
He read tile correspondence bearing
upon tlie resolution to show, as lie said,
that "tile president had known of the
tiprising in the i..ihmus before it began
ar.d stood by witii armed siiips to pro
tect those engaged in it." ‘The pretense
i.i Assistant Searetury Loomis' dispatch
that il was our desire to maintain peace
was, Mr. .Morgan declared, the grimmest
piece of irony that had ever graced diplo
matic annals.
iMr. Morgan expressed the hope that
Secretary Hay’ hid been asleep when
seme of the messages of his subordinates
had been dying over the wire. 'As for
the president." lie said, "lie never s.ecps
oti his post of duty or desire, although
he soint times closes his eyes to what is
gomg on about him."
He continued that Colombia had liad a
perfect right to suppress an upr.s.iig 01
the isthmus and da.l.-ired that sh
I'nitod States had failed utterly to observe
it; ticaty obligations in pursuing the
course it had taken.
Disaster is Predicted.
Indeed, lie said, our course there had
been such that it would bring the cen
sure of future generations upon us, and
h’i pr dieted that the Immediate result
would be disastrous, causing the loss of
noth nun and tree-ur. ; .
The co.’.scqm-ii es would be such that
the president would have no time for
He tlfile.’.i in ins opinion tiiat Mr.
Hay had not been a free agent in ne
gotiating either of the canal tieaties.
Mr. Morgan said that Hie most stren
uous pan of Hie career of the presi
dent liad been covered by iiis . fieri to
, 1 cure a canal with I’aiiama and tiiat
tii' president had reso.ved wlim the
1 iay-1 it r. an tiealy was under considera
tion to pa-ii Hie canal liirotigh, ..nd if
authority did not exist lie had made UP
his mind to create it.
V.'iHi Hie understanding that he siiou.d
continue tomorrow. Mr. Morgan .elded
tiie tloor. and Mr. Cullom pi--en.<d an
agreement fixing December IC as the date
to. taking a voti on the Cubar. re< i
pi. i.ltv bill Tile agreement provid-s tiiat
i o bill shall l>e oikup on tin- con
vening of in- regular session ~f congr-ss,
I> -ember 7. and r- main the ord’: of Ims
i: ,-s each day after -n- roiitim mor ing
business until tin I6:h. on Wirch dab a
vole shall be taken, the limo on Hi" 15.1 i
and I6:ii to i. equally divided betw
tie- fri. nds ami opponents ol 1 h .- ill,
’I ! • -greemont w>s ic.• pt< d without
Morgan Fire l ? at Roosevelt.
Washington, November 3-5.- The Pan
ama canal question was again the lead
ing topic under consideration i;\ the
s nate today and Mr. Morgan w:is again
the speaker of the day. He continued
his review of the liistoiy of tile efforts
to s cure ..n isthmian canal .-.nd <1 ■■■iat'-d
tiiat to Ha prtsidom s ambiti in to sc.-ure
tits credit of a unique administration
11111 st tie credit.'d tile tavoritism mani
t'esi'.d by him toward the Panama rout".
He as.- ,-ited thai President McKinley had
tavo;..d the Nicaiagua Ini’- and tins
statement was chaiienged by Mi. Han
na.
The question of committee assign
ments W.is again postponed as was also
Hie moise, t,> reeonsai’T the vote on tne
Newland .s joint resolution, concciniug
As io i-amima. ta-nato:- M. . gan s.iid an
■I 1. .."ute treaty hail bcm prepared, a co.u.
mission sent lu r,- and H'.en ni I'a- a to
.. 1' H< enarged .... Hie treaty
with <' domiiia lea! aeen iargel.v drawn
II? a c- 'ipoiaiion lawyer. Sp-.iKili;: o; Hie
r-'P ”i . ~! tin Isthmi.in canal coiam;.-sn n
I'.-ilaid' io tin- I’an .m .1 route, Mr.
Morgan eh iracti rizi ,| that r ‘po;q as die
"dynamite tiiat iris >ent In twain tne
republic of Colombia." lie said furHier
tii .t tile r-port was o d. : , ‘-rate adv.'it-
H.re, il" declared that i Mr. Mei,in;, y
liad lived the pr-.to el.: with Niva 1 agmt i
and Costa Riea Would hav been ol> rx-
Roosevclt's Ambitions
"Hut lie is il'- id " the senator went on. ■,
'.nd a i'ew Richmond co mis upon the
ne'd, and h-.- jo ins not to fe< 1 the oblige
■■ 'ii of good f aith wiien a more enticing
field for unique administration bleaks
ii; .". the vision of this ambitious spirit."
it declared tiiat it was President Roo.-e- I
veils ambition to have all the go'iy of.
constructing the canal fut liis oven ad
ministration
"Has the presider,*,'* he asked, "any
'Xl.ll.se for ids failure t . eairy into ' f
lu I the agreement with Nice, igaa and
losta. Rica urdt.-ss 1: be rest ntnii.-nt to
ward Colombia and gratification of pc;,
soiial HUibitiun whi -h the law deprives
him of tin fiirthc’- power t ■ indulge?
Whatever the incentive he will tail 10
nitty tM- people with him in lu ■ wild and
Im xcusable raid."
No plen of --reasons of stat"” would
in.- a -ci.-ptahle, for reasons of stat" at
out of p!:i, .■ In a i' public, and are r -
g lid'd only as tin- j.i'-a of a t> rant- In
M :a.in 'l'' l , re.l that tin- ;>r. sitb i-t bad
destroyed Hr rights already a. .I’.iired at
much ,x| eus. of time and ifToii.
Ho declared that Colombia had levied
to the extent of $7,000,000 ,<nd
Hail, aetinu tinder the inslructions of Hie
1>; • -i.b-nt. the secretary of st...i, had en
r :- 1 into an ag:no nt that might malto
it possible to v'llleet on Hie levy. Only
the eagerness or the ambition of the
president <■ mid. be said, hav- supplied
the f.il tum for this transaction.
Morgan Speaks from Chair.
.After having spoken for two hears Mr.
Morgan requested the privilege of taking
his seat while he eo.itii.iied his delivery.
There was no objection and tile veneraiile
senator sat down, remarking under his
breath as he did so, "my old limbs are
g- tting as shaky under me as the repub
lican party roust be in th., piesence of
Hie trtiii;."
Mr Morgan reviewed at length the Co
lom'.nan revolution of 1902. declaring tiiat
Marroquin's triumph was dim not to liis
iwn prowess, but to the assistance of the
United States.
"Ail loads tiiat the president travels,"
lie said, 'lean to the I'ana ma l anal, out
some of his discreet friends should cau
tion him not to burn Inc oriuges bemud
'lbat war had." he said, "deserved the
comieinuaiio-,', of ail Cii. istendom, because
ii; the brutality of .'auri oqtiiii a eoiuim t,
and yet. notwithstanding this conduct
was such as would ii.i.e done diseridit
to Hie bearer of a s. 1 -ing knife or tuiua
haw’k, tin- United States was the ally of
tiiat leader thioughout the conflict."
ile referred espe daily to Ma;roquin's
confiscatory decrees, and said tiiat Pres
ident Roosevelt must have known ot
t hem.
Mr. Hanna challenged the statement of
Mr. Morgan that Presi'ent McKinley had
been favorable to the Nicaragua route.
' 1 know of my own personal knowledge."
he said, "that when, in 1899. it became
known that the Panama company’s prop
erty could lie purciiased lie gave the ques
tion serious consideration anJ investiga
tion. and at ills instance provision was
rtiade in the river and harbor HHI for an
appropriation of SIOO,OOO for the inves
tigation of all routes. Tiiat this request
was made because of his interest in the
Panama proposition I know of my own
personal knowledge. President McKinley
had decided to follow Hie recommendation
of his commission, and that is what the
present executive is doing. So tiiat there
has been no change in policy,"
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1903.
RAILROAD GOES OVER
GREAT LAKE.
Many Railway Magnates Gather at
Ogden To Celebrate the Event.
The Great Work Has Cost
the Southern Pacific
Millions.
Ogden, Utah, November 26.—One hun
dred and two miles of track, composing
what is known as the Ogden-Lucien cut
off across Great Salt lake, was formally
declared completed today and made a
part of the Harriman railway system.
The dedication of this track, which cost
tile Southern Pacific Railroad Company
many millions of dollars but which, il is
estimated, will result in saving of more
than $500,000 yearly in operating ex
penses, as well as reducing Hie running
lime between Ogden and the Pacific coast
by two hours, was tiie occasion id tile as
sembling of liftv of tiie most prominent
railroad olTieials in tiie country. Ihe
party making Hie formal trip ol inspection
over the tia.-ks loading acros- tile waters
of Hie Great Salt lak'- was headed by
H. H. Harriman, president of Hie South
ern Pacific. Willi him were tin- li’ai'.-i
ot practically all the lines torming Hie
great ti-ms-conlinental sy.-tem, known as
me Harriman iim-s, Tiie party included
JI. G. Hurt, president ol the Union Pa
;tle; I’.iurtli t ier (‘resilient ,1. Kruts. 11-
nitt. of Hie Southern Pacific', President
A. J. Earling, of Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul; President David Wileox. of
tin.- Delaware and Hudson; Vice President
N. i■■aitlll•l■n, "f tile Cliicugo and Al
ton, anil \ ice President J. i. Haiaiian
and G'l'eral Manager ■! 1-'. Wallace, of
tile Illinois Central, and i-epresentatlves
ol Hie passenger departments ol’ m.any
all lines liUi rested.
Last Spike Driven.
'Die last spike marking the completion
ot tin- cut off was driven several days
ago at n point on tiie till marly opposite
tiie place wliere thirty-four years ago
v.as driven Hie golden spike that closed
H'." gap between Hi lines of Hie Union
ai;d ral I'liciiic rallri ,i'is on Promon
tory Point. Many old roidents of Utah
cities who witness"'! tiiat eereniony ac
companied Hu- i ..i.i ".id officials today >n
Hi. formal trip ol ins),-.-, lion over the new
track.
'(".light I‘rcsiiint Harriman and other
officials will continue west from Lucien,
Nev . t.> make an official inspe'-tion of
tiie improvements that have In on made
,n Hie r md.- beiw-, '1 ti. it point and Ren ',
Net Several million dollars have b in
S| . on ihe system ier, i-. Nevada.
Tl-e i ig.'b Lueien ent off i- 102 mip s
in )ci":i! . 72 ini 's on land and 32 miles
. a trcstlework and fill-ins ox er the wa
ters . : the Great Salt lake, it presents
;■ prai'tically level trait except for a
si.or: ilistam. on Hie w-st end mar Ltt
ca u. Nev., win re a slight grurle is en
throw out of transc-ontlnental traffic the
. I.! line from Ogden Io Lticieii, Xi-..,
;;;• and th( north end of Great Sall 1.-ik".
■ st: ii of track. i-;7 mills In lengtli,
i- o:i" of tiie most difficult and expensive
of tiie !i i in n systi tn. its maximum
grade i -.,••• tii" lung promontory hilt is
104 feet to tiie mile and helper engi: ■
; iio' i smi-y. 'i'll, elimin '. I ion of tnis
traekag" from overland traffic will Hi s
m . s> of r "re tli.in $1,500 a day
in ill actual op. r iling expenses and a
'•living of two hours iff running tine .
Plannee’, by Hunninfjton.
Tin o-igir.il s heme fa- the cut off was
1 pit plan of th. lite Collis P. flunting
• ' . r his <lirecti ms Chief Engi-
m-.-'r Hood pm-ired the plans for the
gloat "iicK'"Hug H at Tii" iirn... were
completed after Mr 11 tintinr• ,lento
:nd th .-'iirvexs w. . ap; ''Veil bx E. H.
Harriman w m ' lie obtain' d control "f
lb.' line. Act in: work on the eut off v.;g
commen ed tn Wirch. 1902. and ibus tie.
ininier.S" task 1. . he n completel in
nb'i it twenty months The last ) iie was
'li i\i'll during the l ist wee k of iietobe'':
the li-aek ,va.- enmpl. tdy ,",n:ie b I and
th I'oaipleted I".lay. but xvork on tiie iili
tb:::«- fi-: some time, and it probably will
be several months before the em off is
1: ' ot-i ■.■■a: -I in :li" '.'Verland s', st, in i’or
all traffic.
Illi* e, !'■ a I xv m'k has cost the So ia the rn
Pacific Comp.i ay over $4 200.000.
Natives Defeat the Ge’.-nmns.
London. November 25 - A, dlspat"!; to a
'i.xx - .:• -y i epm :s de sp. ra m lighting al
W irinbad, German;. Sonthxvest Africa.
Ti e r- bel i-t.i'tured the t.oxxn, killing fciir
ih-rmaes. Sub-c. pl. nt I, tii - Gel man ti. Id
gl". in lllng the rebels and
pying Hie town.
Ue . lie Fapses Sandy Hook.
N.".. York, November 26. The White
Slip Lin- steamer Cedric passed N-n
--ti:ek>'t I i.ghtshlp nt 3:05 o'elo- k this
morni:,.;. Till- finally disposts of the ru
mor il: it she was run d.i-.vti in mid-ocean.
Tb., Ccl’-it passed Sandy tr.uk at 3:06
p. m.. .-'ml displayed :l-ii:-ils to the effect
that she wislu d to b. reported "all well."
a f
X Aw MIL 8, CM &
Strain Affected Gen
eral Health.
Doctor’s Doses V/ealv
ened Stomach.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine Cured
Me.
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine brings rest
an * sxveet sleep to tiie tired brain worn out
with the cares and anxieties of tne sick room.
Read tl'e following:
"1 have aixxir.s been healthy with the ex
ception of a touch i f rheumatism since my
a e came on, up to the time of my husband’s
last illness S"tne years ago. 1 assisted in
nursing mv husband for m ariy three months
when he departed this lite and the mental
strain I think caused mv trouble. Aside
trom extreme nervousness my trouble com
n enced with sore thioat ar.;! neuralgia. My
physician gave me purgative doses which
weakened me very much ami my stomach
fur a time seemed 'nactive. Mei tai strain
ai. I the dormant condition of my stomach
soon told i pun my general health. I hail
little appetite and was soon forced to stay in
bed a greater part of the time. ithin a
week aitei tiie time I began taking Dr,
Miles’ Restorative Nervine and Tonic 1 was
up about the house. I continued their use
tint 1 completely cured. My faith in Dr,
Miles’ Remedies has been strengthened by
experience of other people, our daughter hav
ing used Restorative Nervine with splendid
results in a case of para ysis and a friend to
whom I sent a box of tiie Anti-Pain Pills re
ports that s!:e has been completely cured of
neuralgia by their u-e. I know of a number
of others w hum yourmedicine hr..- helped in a
large degree. I wish xou continued success.”
--Mrs, Frances Coffman, Dayton, Va.
All d;tit-gists sell and guarantee first bot
tle Dr. Miles’ Remedies. Send tor free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr, Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
CARMACK IMS ON
CUBMBILL
Tennessee Senator Opposes the Bill,
Saying That There Must Be
General Tariff Revision.
President Attacked for
His Panama Course.
Washington, November 25.—The senate
today completed the appointment of com
ma tees for the fifty-eighth congress,
aif-pted the motion providing for the re
consideration of tiie vote by which the
Newlands joint resolution for the annex
ation of Cuba was referred to commit
tee. and made tiie Cuban reciprocity bill
the unfinished business.
'Die “ st speech on the merits of the
Cuban frill was made by Mr. Carrnack
(democraF, Tennessee), who opposed the
bill and ■■■■tid that nothing less than gen
eral tai?*' revision would give the relief
needed.
M>-. Carrnack began by saying that in
his message the prescient had urged the
ratification o” ihe Cuban ti-'-aty with
reasons which appeal t" diverse motives
in tiie human heart, "lie told us," the
senator went on, "that we must ratify
it to S'ave our honor and help our trade,
il was an opportunity t" worship God
and get your mon-y back; to be diligent
in business- wh!‘e serving the Lord. H"
presented the Cuban freaty in the double
aspect of a bargain counter ami n mis
sionary box. H.iupy is the republican
adminlsi ration fli.it was driven by a
selfish motive to ,i ri'.pitions ded and
could rform a Christian duty xvitliout
exercising any of the Christian virtues."
Traaty Violates Pledged Faith.
Mr. Carmack said lie was willing to
bi*"r any apical to com" '< nee, and il’
given a treaty tiiat was lib>ral to Cuba
ami just in the United States li- wo.lid
vote for imt no tnan could pledge
his faith for a treaty which itself vio
lated the pledg'd faith of the coimtry
and on the pica of opening th" mai'k’t
for < *i.‘ w ’ slammed the door against forty
million customers in South America.
*T ibis rni'asiire would du. 1 the price
of sugar it would lie an argument in
its favor, but the larger nart o 1 ’ th- su
gar imports woiih' still ‘ ■ .■•■nb.r to
duty and tiie tai ’"! would no -idib d to
ail.
Tiie authors of tl: - sugar tax promised
to reduce it by ti :- million dollars. We
were to pay this sum for this treaty
It required us to give up not only the
right to reduce taxes, but rei-iproeity
with othi r conntrii "'i hi violate your
solemn promise to relit . I txes." lie said,
"and you do it in die ivini" of honor:
x’OU seii your right to malic commercial
treaties and you . . it in the name of
reciprocity.’
Mr. C'armack reff ■ d at length to Hie
r, ■.c-ocity policy : Mr. Blaine md Mc-
Kinley and qiint. 1 : m speech by Mr.
Doiiiver tloWiT: in which the latter had
said that i.xery lu: of the wisdom of
Mr. Blaine bad been "limin.i ted Iron; the
statutes. Hi agi'.i hat. this was: ti'.i",
and if so. w.mj was .■ -sponsible? if the
u'-mocra'in party I : tal'ii it off tin:
.cpu bii'-an party lro» refused to put il
l oafinniay, AF: < I’i :a.<■ ■ i'-"i ir' I that
Mr. Dodixt r Xx’i.- I.a.it wiien In mi. l bis
parlx- .-; .a.lure io ■ airy on: r'e.pi ovity
was a ”ow Io p’lil' tioiiisin. "Hut it
would demonstrai' to tii" pcopl**. sail,
the speaker, "Hint party 'ioin'ii.;l‘"l uy
plot'? led intel'.-:." would make no cm
.■' .-sums ' il. said Go;. ra"i- Cummins
had assailed the tariff as a sneiter of
iionopoly until Hr trm-' had forced
ii.m i" desist, til t R' :t ■ ■ utaiix i E.i.*
lock, of Wlscons. i. 11. "ii made to
pel ihe d'.sole.asm c of ids part; lor u;-
leranees. contrary to trii.-n moidats;
H it s ah had bei n the in lory o; i-vri v
rcpublk an who had a volt. 4 against mo
p<"polv, and sucit wouiil th" history
of Mr Do- vet.
Th" s: r.aioi- tii' ii turn I ills attention to
die pr. ■Mim’. Six m '.Ulis .u- '. il" said, ■.
.t-,' was raised fol “Roos v It. ri ■' .pro.-i i y
and revision." What had l.seome of the
last two m -mi" rs of tills bl'-ss-. d trinity?
' Tit. trinitarian pi ■ p’.g.i'"l.i." b.- went
on, "h.-i. I. *m ovc rw iiclme ‘ by Hie Jlo
ha:v: dan xvar cry of ‘.Xi an 11. Allah'—
' Roosevelt is gl'iit and th" senato from
MussH. hi.is* its is in.- pjer.-' e Th.* iirst
word in litis triniiv i. ’*n- di t.> express
the .i"i 4 o', tin'' i'"'iii>li*' . party Whrt
ever Heit xV'ird o; mullil.iriotis im.-ni-.g
lust night, that xv is tlm policy ot'
t> .• republican party this m lining. 1: it it.
did not niei'.Tt rccip il y "id it did no:
mean revision.*'
Carmack Atta :ks Roosevelt,
Mr. Carm i'k <■!<>-'d w.:b a plea for
ip-neral tariff uil.’ ii, lying in part:
"The [■' a cii'H ■■ i y i 'n" >■- toward pro
tection in England rix . I its strength
from til" hostile iff the Utiitei
Slates. Mr. Chambeilain lias placed th .'
United States agai:. t I : ' continimt of
Elii"p.‘ witii so. i s . ar, I i« now fret to
exi"-ut.i.‘ a hostile t.i-iIY :. favor of the
Hritish colonics and as.'.. ' tile Unite.!
St.ites. T’ois will 1- i s. i.-.. ring blow to
ui agricultural indinTie but die begin
ning of a moi" lib', il ■■ ■'• sliown by
ill" victory of the ■ H-n;i-• party in tbs
ti.-xt ill ', lion in H: nit ■ Slates would
pat an end to Mr. < .amb : I tin's scheme
at onet.
When Mr. Carm u k ■ mi'luded, Mr.
Newlands. of Nevada mu ■' a defense of
his resolution reiai. Iy 'roduced for I
Cuban staff hood
Mr. Newlands sta: 1 tlt.i union would
mean free trade, wiiaout die payment ot
\nierican duly now paid a Cuban sugar,
and Cuba would annual;;' I'ceive $35.- :
060,000 more for her sugar than at pres
-nt.- All this, lie c.aimed -.‘.muld mean
uivxanii’lcil ■ ri
Mi Teller, in ansv.i r to M' Newlands
-aid that while lie. was is i prf.'pared to
enter into a debate as t" merits ol !
tiie resolution, li. want . io protest
■'.gainst th" s', itement tiiat Cuba is in any
manner a dependency of duff government.
Hi- declaroil the p.i-s.-ig • of the Platt
amendment could ti. in u’ "ay inter
fere witii the s 'v n : :nty < f Cuba.
Mr. Hale made .i prob -t gainst talk
of Cuoin statehood >n ill ground tiiat
the agi'otion was injurious to Cuba at a
time "’hen that republic is trying to
negotiate a loan.
Mr Cnrmnck iloeHro'l t! >t the < üb-*•
ceil’d take no a’ai-n over M" Newlands’
r "-olvt’<m. or xvhat any on" could say on
th.. sir :"Ct , ,
"if tiiev are ni li-nuM " h" sa’d. it is
I'ecaii-e of the action of the United State--
in m-irir tiie raw of this ■ m try to as
s'U.t bi’ of French rwlven’iirf'i-s in dis
rr."mbo>i”er an A”'- lean ' pub'le. Tt is
SH.-h conduct as t b ■■ on tb ’ 'f* of otir
n ,vn governn-ien’ th n, n i.-. ■ the Cubans
arnl'o’bers siisniciov. of us "
'ihe senato adjourned until Friday.
SPITE SHOWN BY SPANIARDS.
Objection Mai’s to Sending Cruiser
to New- Orleans.
Madrid. November 26.— During the de
bate on Hie naval budget in H”’ chamber
today the opposition renew'd its pro
tests against the appropriation for send
ing the Spanish cruiser Rio <le la Plata
to New Orleans in connection w-ith tin-
St. Louis exposition Tii. minister of
n urine defended the budget. I J' Heularly
pointing out tiie necessity f"i Spain hav
ing a good fleet In view of H’ situation
in Morocco, not for the purpose of mixing
up in the affairs of the other powers but
for the defense of Spanish rlgh’ B -
PRESIiJtItT REViEWS WOIK Os
FOSTOf FICE GRAFTERS.
Washington, November 29.—Th follow
ing was made public by the president to
night;
Memorandum upon the various papers
submitted from Hie department of jus
tice and tiie postoflice department con
cerning tiie investigation into tiie cor
rupt practices obtaining in the postoffke
department, notably in the office of the
first assistant postmaster general and n
the office of the assistant attorney gen
eral for that department. All the docu
ments tn the case are herewith for
warded to tiie postoffice department, ami
will be held ready for transmission to
the congress wnenever it may choose to
ask for them.
Gross Corruption.
Tiie Investigation made by Mr. Bristow
discloses a condition oi gross corruption
iu the office of the ’first assistant post
master general and in that of the as
sistant attorney general for tiie post
office department. Following is a list
of the fourteen postoflice employees tn
the service at the time this investigation
was begun, who are apparently most
seriously implicated in the wrongdoing,
together with an account of Hie steps
that have been taken by th- govern
ment in each case and a statement of
the date of oi ; :.in:i! appointment of each
man in the service:
Cl'li" • of ox-First Assistant Post- j
master Cb-m-i-'il Heatli. who L ol left ‘iu, ,■
•erx’ii-e ovei tbr. ■ v •>: ’ > "f"'' ”’ is inv ’” ’ '
titration w '■’ bwun. i- s. t forth in the
report of Mr. Bristow.)
James N. Tyner, a-sistant attorney I
general for postoffiee department; ap- .
pointed sj" 'ini a em. postofflC' depart- |
meat. MarHi 7. 1861; witii intervals of |
a few years lias been In the scrx ii'e > Mr .
sii" . . ami w i ■■ postin' ; ter general under ,
Presi'i'-nt Grant for several ni".itlis: >'■ !
wa removed April 22. 1903; ho lias since ;
been indicted three times.
A. W. Maclien. m-.i'-i'al superintendent I
fn< dclivi ry serif in: aopoint'-'l i" '
po t’.’ttL •. at Toledo. tC'iio, Mar l. I. 1887: ;
continuously in .service ever since saxi i
for t '.'. a.' . 1 moved May 27. 1903. ■
lias since been indi''ted lourtc-n tim".- 1
George W. Leavers, general supe.rin |
tendent of salaries and allowames; ap- j
pointed to clerkship in N' w- York po“t- '
otli"' January. 1881; contiiiimt'S
ever since; resignation accepted to take ;
effect March 31, 1903. lia.- rtln -' •i: in- ;
dieted eight tim.'-s
J.trm s ’l’. M' teals, superintendent mon :
order sx'stem; appointed ;. sloth ■" insp' ct :
or February 2. 1882; has b- . n in postal i
service oxer sm.'e; remoxed June 17. ;
1903; has been iii'Pet'- I on.-
Daniel V. Miller. -sistant att'.rney, |
postolii'-'.' d'-i'arinv r. appointed July i.|
19C2; renmxnl Ma, 25. 1903: indict. I ,
once; after one mistrial was r. tirvi and
acquitted.
I.,otiis Ki nii'ii* r. superintendent !'s'■■■ ,
trv system; appYnt'-l clerk in New A"•
pm:t..'ffl''o A .ip-" a 1886; remo' i 1 (icto’.'i-r |
21. 1903.
('li.ari, • Hedges. snfcrint■ u’-nt • ity .
frr. EpoiE»*. d n <i - ist ;i rt '■
su’x riHF‘‘:;>lcEt ;T’--.* <b*’iv< : ? st y -v’.t,Jut. l
I. 1898: remov'd July 22. 'OO3.
Jumw AV. Erwin, assistant s.il'erml
ent free ib lix r.v ' i.'- ; , I ;"">inte.l P 'St-
I'fli • ’ i;is■ ■ i<>'' .Li li' 27. IS3■ , '• Ti'*’ l *‘'-
S< 'V 16. 1903: in i .t *>., <
W . S.U'E.I Tm'A"'S. S »!-*• !'i‘ ■: ’ : . .
t-b'ti C. W'shiEKUni. c.: n] ; “ ir.t.* i
s’s-i. \\ jshingtoi; •(ib'e N«>v.*ni”-.
1890: r":)i>’vctl (’ctr.Enr I. 1903: irnihi'd
three times.
< Itto F. V. ■ a ' ■
Jimc. 1890: removed L'tomr 21. 1903,
T. AV. AL ' ti-'-M'ir. ekrk. fri e delivery'
.'.ii 1891; I
re-mo’.-, d June 5. 1903; ariicted twice,
;' ID VI'O'II. >■! ''i‘. didivery divi- j
sion; appointed July I, 1900; r.,moved j
Jur.e. 5. 1903; imlicted once.
Al. W. Louis. si:;'eri::tei'<i'-ni. sir, ply ’ii
vision- rppom.ti.'d Ku::-a"' ‘’ity ffostotli
417 1297; removed (Jet'iber 21. 1903. ■
Giarles B. T’-rrv, clerk, supply division; j
appointed Sc]. . mUr 20. 1900, removed ,
i h ioi.i i 21. 1903.
Outsiders Indicted.
Among oiitsi'l'>-s imii.-tments hav, aDo i
b, i n found against.
H J. Ba ire it. formerly m ‘.lm post :
, 'I- ' . ,i,. artmmit timn Max H- 1839. u-
S'l'leni!'' 20, lbJ3. amt from June l,j
1897 to Deeemli" 31, 1900.
George E- G. <•> n.
liili-r B. and Samuel A. Giolt
W illiam ('. Long, formerly in th" post- I
~fm-. ilepartm at from April 17. 1890. to
August 15, 1393.
a. ’ll Huntington.
George E. Loi'-nz. formerly postm.i.:
at Toledo, O_, from August 3. 1886, to
July 9. 1890.
M’arth.n J- Lorenz.
John T. I'upp’i.
H C. Hallenbeek.
\V D. Doremus.
Eugene I>. Schebb-.
\vi '. ;m i; t rawford, d' Puty audit":-
p,._—--T ’«•;>; rtim i I from Jum. I? 1893,
to S pienib'T 15. 1897.
Mauriee Runk'.r.
Norman R. Aietcaif.
Leopold J Stern.
Edmund li. Drigg .
George F. Miller.
Joseph AT. J ohm-.
Several of th ■ above have been indicted
two, three or tivc- times each.
The three chief oi'f 'nders in the gov- |
rrnment service w. : ■ Tyner. Alaeher and .
Beavers. The friends of Tyner have ul
anced the theory that in his case ihe
chief offender was really his nephew by
marriage. Barrett, w'ao was his assistant
in the office for a part of tiie time, and
that Tyner's offenses are duo to his fail
ing bodily ami mental powers. The facts
set forth in Air. Bristow’s report do not
tend to subst.int in te Hie validity of these
excuses for Tyner, while they show lit
'rnlly astounding misconduct in Barrett
For Machen and Beavers no excuse of
any kind has been alleged. In tiie case
>f Metcalf, the superintendent of the
money order system, the most vigorous
protests were at first made on his liehalf
t>v a large number of reputable citizens,
One Callon of Wine Absolutely Free!
Giving more for your money than you could get from any other mer-
chant has always been our policy. \ compar sou of this great Liquor
fl y. offer with any others wii] show you that, no other house in the United f/ '
// \\ States is giving yon as much for your money as wo arc. We give abst> U
lately free one gallon of 7-j'ear-old Pure California Wine. Your choice
r of either Blackberry Brandy, Angelica, Sherry, Port, ’atawba or Mus- 'OS >
_ cat, with every order for one gallon of the celebrated Old Pepper
Springs 9-year-old Pure Rye Whisky, ss in
I ft ALL
" e make no profit -n this offer—it is merely an incident to our 3 "" 5|
great Grocery business, and wc sell it at cost, hoping that the greater i ~~
I V r portion of those who buy it will become our grocery customers z i ( I
| OIA> PEPPER WHISKY has been known for 35 years through- ! c. f g t |
1394 ot t the Vnited States as the b -st. whisky money can buy. Its age guar- fl BA'tNOy il
“ K anteed and is absolutely pure. We allow you to sample this whisky. j •|{
I '|r If you don't find it as represented you can send it back at our expense. ? 5$
AV-''!? and we will remit your money promptly. -
liggsp M. QUINN oS'
647-549-551 Main St.. Kansas Citv.M©.
f'
uj A hog is worth its weight—no more. And every ||
W farmer knows the great problem in successful hog raising is ||
to fatten the animal quickly. A sick hog loses more flesh in g
a day than it can gain in a week in health. r. :
'Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine regulates the |||
5 hog’s liver and stimulates digestion, turning to good account
6 all the food that is given him. Secure a can of Black- |||
(S Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine and give your hog a |||
treatment and see how he gains flesh.
i j ja< j n .ccrawnv hog that would weigh about 25 pounds and looked as
VK th'Xh be could not. live. I had been us.nK a ht.lo of your Black
i’’-aught Brock and Poultry Medicine and
Sk. thou !;t I would try tt on this hog It coni
nienced to Improve in three days and got new
life, health and hair. Today it ,K r^«- V 4 r 2 °°
pounds. JOH N W. PO v £LU
\ \ \ STOCK MEDICINE XX it
limWscm
OF RIOTS.
I
■ Crowds Are Parading Streets Crying,
"Down with Francis Joseph and
Let Vs Break the Drei
bur.d” —Stringent Meas
ures Adopted.
1
I
i Rome, X r.'imb. i' 26. -li..' .'i.'i i I'liriii
1 demonstrations ar,; ti.suming a gr.ix".
i character nmi th .- srovi rnment ha.- stop-
■ ped the fl. lix . ry of nil telegrams sent in
’ ci’ilii r. .All over Rom- tile ery i>:
I ‘-Down x-'ith F’nncis Jos.-yh; let .;>■
I „k til.' triple nili'inev "
i At th" miiver.ri'y the A nstri.i'; ling wns,
I i : rea-hing Hn Am Irian e.
;-M y t: • k <t. . ■ 't> ■ i ■
1 The demom i.' :. I ions i;.;ii:: -t A . -B'i i
!: I" m :v. : -y ' in .
: Tii,-- .'is H'ii'. 'nuriiiii'.'l tiiro. ginitit
~<l iJi. i|V lilt' P< ’ If. V. • J gri :■ I * • ill
i ii') :••<• nunib'-'i k. m'l’ii lE* aro-ind
lit,-. <*. ...ti’i.'-r V. bi'di .i. uni *f ff< i : s
. ■
b : <!p ; n tin* gHI tb' . - "f t: ’ J-;nu o .cid
euirjiih 1 bnni pin}’ En i’Oyni
n;,:'u’ii, v-iiiH) v H I’-;, wit : prr r <ti
; nuriib .] 1.000 i: id .ill hhi
;tii<*y wujn aiED -x’ .in.J • J-t<> -v
--« I .
j win laws and r.r'i.7: -■ - : .’•- ‘•■'i -
Tin- ; 4 *.;; .i*” i. ies ii'-' .. . : L . c.osc
I’h. 1111 ia u • iiiiiil pjs j.. •-n r
; s;t.[ An (i- Ann-t '‘ia.i <; . -;i
' ■
: th* wi;J h »w ■' 'in ; 111 d <•x : -i • E. • t i
" ” Mi >•
.' Lii ma nml i’-i iin ..
j m»\fiiiini'nj ii i (b '-urminr l ro
I pit ss those mm .mstrntmi .- at <*.»<t
' .Hnl Jt w’-iHV- j-. ! ;npi3;nt t r mi
Th£ e.aj'jD c’Jte of c’.srst?.
The Cause Said To Have Been Discov
ered Recently in New York and the
Cure in This City, Which Is of the
Most Importance.
Indiamipo.b--, Inv. .April 16, 1901.
\\ liet.bi-r the dis; ov. riis r . . ently m:i : ■ by
• or has ni qny pay*im;jar .t iv.*»mag*-’
I’r. Benjamin I-’. Bv» of this ••ity. in
<iisu*»vering a , ure is a matt: r litilu inter
•e-tmu to rm* afiiicL i one of cam-er. sim e
An* ui.r is of Lu- sr'-sr st. jmjjoitan<*e. T»r.
ti’ ii.i.imin E, Bye forth m Eos n w
-
; th>‘ Jiffliutuf ;•' ■ Si*, m.; f<»i f
: .he c-jiise. of uamm r, ard its painless care
: Ail!) oils.
i NINE POINTS ARE ACCEPTED.
Reply of Sult tn to Auscro-Russian
Note Regarding Macedonia,
i Constan tinopb . X n-embi r-.x- 26.-Th.'
text of tl; ■ reply of Hi.' porte to th"
joint note of tit.' Austrian and Russia.!
gox'.rumenls eoiiccraing reforms >u Ma
cedonia. is as folloxv;::
"Till, siibiini'.- porta has received ami ,
examined ih" nwinoiandum prc-serited by ,
Ambassador I'aiiee and Ambassador Zin- :
ovieff, on November 10. and notes the j
assurances tom liing tiie complete safe- :
guarding of i.s sovereign rights. Hie |
maintainance of the status quo; respect, i
for the authorities ami fur tiie prestige i
of the empire, as w 11 as the declarations ;
relating to the provisional ciiara, t.-r and
the limitation to two y-.irs of the sup- |
piementary measures proposed with the ;
x iew of assuring ex■ . ution of Hie reforms ;
adopted in February, which Hie porto i
will continue to loyally carry out. Thie i
porte declares Its acceptance of nine
points of the memorandum, while reserv
ing the right to enter into negotiations
on the su ject in order to arr.lve at an
| understanding regarding the details of
; Hie application of the. measures in such
. manner as not to impair the ' P< n
dence. sovereign rights and prestige of
tiie government or the maintenan e of
the stat'ig quo."
Free Booklet
! On Blood Poison, written by the leading'
i s'.-vin li:-t "f Ilfs country. Address Dr. J.
‘.v-.i) Hathaway, 42 Inman building,
Atlanta, Ga.
NEVA FLOODS ST. PETERSBURG.
People of Russian Capital Are Using
Boats and Rafts.
Si !'. r. > ;rc, Nov-mber 25.—Conslder
ah’e d.-inw.:.': Ims been caused by a Sud
an t iso of the waters of the Neva and
of the cmmls f'Hawing the recent bad
W. tt'ier. Til- Neva is 9 feet above nor-
’ th': E xx 'i. ■ :■■ ■ ’’:.|H; Ts suspend-
■ ~ th .roil hfar. s and the in-
mHM'iiits are using i"'Ms and rifts.
, i-Lu.u. ;.i I?'-* rivci inJ :it th«* L mrt »„■! Sl
]\ t imm<l * *u’ H i B- *- 1’: -A
ill i:,u lo.v lyiii< qu.irters « ?.y.
win t;.' wat*. ! i- kD€e (Ewp
,T I ;1 . Li.- <•. ■.>»•! the wind v« ■ rud
ml peAiti d ■ from flow of tkpNeva
. v.’,'. .J .ib'l lif Wiitur -’ <*omm m)• ’'J >
‘ Jr flu ri- *T is full •• 11 '
, ■ , n ... drift v%<
• 1 ■ '
Coffins Torn from Graves.
■; St. petersbmm Nov-mi'er 26 The
. ' flood which tin-; • :ii« • -I rn’i 'li damage
i hr-i-e wa-- the bigg" ' -h" 'S 24
[ | miens., ■, .-mising nm.’i; distr'/s
: .’ti’.i'bl-’ tit’ Ejoh'.iKSS ;H!d lii” uWrlhL- >ll
j, , ffers In th- fa.-tory ..mirier 20.0 O
-LA A7L...;?.A',.A\\XiA
• :
. .
j :!•>•».b. -i av. i v Thus- which W’.r*.
• tivci t d w-Tu cri’t-.l hbphui’.'ii d.
’l':i cz t r li ‘ d - ii' tl 55.0C0 ii iid ‘f
A Chance To Make Money.
l;: i have a*.a<E $Bl5. E\fa.rrriy a -y.<
j ihrc m* funr hcxi-s. Th" 1 lav<> ring pow-
: Ib'uiil i• \ L-.i ,t s and .ife h wt’iy to su]’.. f
j nie far 1!..* powh.-rs. Any in: Ji.-i.-m p**r
' sun u.'i- du ;ts W’ 11 as I and average S3O
j per wr'*k. 1 p, i my flavoring’ }>nwdtTv
j <•” S’. Lo-.s, Al- Writ • th. hi a d th * v
’ v. iil start you in 81 -iK C.
■ M.?n Slaughtered for Revenge.
i London, N<*vun !• 24 At A rduhHL near
' Butt* rniann, S!.v':i. an T«*mr»t w ,: >n.i in
j on the hf * of a railway contractor Tamed
i Zaibirdulli, in !>«r his having <lis-
! chary' d f;v.- hiubircd ;vork ruxn • n. Pun
| ing the troul 1 !- a -mb w >.-• £h:n\vn and
I <*a. persons w< r-* killed and sixteen se-
I Hourly injured.
Cures Guaranteed.
; AH eas. s if Piles. ULlulm Ulecra i icu
lof R'.".:m. Mm ous and Pdoody Di -
mi 'or . \.irb ■ ■ i’ffiamm . •
! I: ■ 1 ■ m-.-t ami I’r •: 1' .--
■tharges. Is,, knife, irn pain. Pirti. :lars
, f l . e. Dr. V, J. Tucker, 16 N -rth B''o:id
j street, Atlanta, Ga.
*
Fatally Hurt on Gridiron.
i Iriiris, Ills.. November 26.—Felix M. -
i M iiirtcr, Jr, a Depa.iw student, is stili
i ’’Hi . unsui-'Us and beliex t d to h< fatally in
! .i-.r'- l as .i !• .- il: c>: < eidlii-huj with Shaw.
:’!h* Paris halfback, in the game this
afiurpuan b . tween Paris atr'l Greencastle.
Ind Me\\ h’j t. r is the s<*u <>f .» prominent
i Indianapolis lawyer.
i Opium, Morphine, Free Treatment.
! Painless home cure guaranteed. Free
I trial. Dr. Tucker. Atlanta, Ga.
| Their Fortune a Gold Brick.
• St. Petersburg November 26 A fam
; ily of ignorant Siberian peasants recent
i ly arrived on foot after traveling 3.000
| miles in six months at Tomsk. Siberia.
■■ with a wagon filled with a supposed for
j tune in gold. They found on arrival at
: the mint that tiie value of the treasure
I was $lO.