The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 3, 1902, Page 6

| : A CAUCUS OF DEMOCRATS William J. Bryan Talks Back ly , . " ' = sryan hars riticises the New York Minority in Congress Assails the Re Pts Fe Democratic “harmony” dinner ina publican Majority public statement. Harmony, he avs ssible e ex-Presi Washinzton, June 27.—A caucus of | S@¥8: is impossible where ex-Presi . lent Clevelanc s conce the Democratic members of the House | 4°" ind is concern d te unanimously adopted the following of Representatives, | night, declar i “Resolved, First, that we condemn the Republican majority in Congress for their fail to pass ¢ providing reciprocity with The bill which passed the House of Representatives was heartily sup- ported by the Democratic minority after the protection to the Sugar measure Cuba. trust had been removed by the solid Democratic vote aided by a small minority of the Republican members, “Asit passed the House the bill carried relief to Cuba, price of sugar to American consum- ers and struck a heavy- blow at the notorious and trust. The refusal of the Republican this measure unless the protection to the Sugar reduced the obnoxious Sugar senators to consider trust should be restored gives evi- dence that the President and Repub- liean party in Congress are willing to refuse relief to Cuba and totally ignore American consumers rather than ebandon their alliance with the trusts, “The failure of all reciprocity legis- lation with Cuba rests upon the Re: publican administration, which is willing to reduce the duty on theraw sugar of our producers, but unwill- ing to destroy the sugar monopoly. “Resolved—That the Republican majority in Congress is dominated and controlled by the trusts and monopolies which have the great in- dustries of our country in theirgrasp, as shown by its action in passing an anti-trust bill through the House of Representatives of the Fifty-seventh Congress in the closing hours of the session, the Senate refusing to con- sider the same, as a subterfuge tide over the election of 1900, That bill has been abandoned and they have ever since refused and do now refuse and fail to bring in any meas- ure to suppress the trusts or to fa- vorably report any of the numerous anti-trust bills introduced by Demo- cratic members during this Congress, “Third—That we favor the imme- diate passage of a measure toamend the present anti-trust law so as to more fully protect trade and com- merce against unlawful restraints and monopolies and also a measure to reduce the duties on all articles and commodities manufactured and controlled or produced in the United States by a trust or trusts, 80 as to destroy such illegal combinations, and to reduce the rate of duty on any article or commodity manufac- tured inthe United States and sold in a foreign country more cheaply than in the United States. “Fourth—We oppose the adjourn ment of Congress until the measures mentioned above have been enacted into law.” The eaucus lasted only an hour and was devoted to a discussion of the terms of the resolution, which was drawn up by Representative Jackson, of Kansas, and presented by Representative Griggs, of Georgia, chairman of the Democratic Con- ional committee. A number of ies were made arraigning the majority in Congress and in support ofa strong Democratic declaration. _ Representative Richardson, of Ten- nessee, the Democratic tloor leader, Was among the speakers and at the close of his speech the resolutions were adopted unanimously, Boers Sang Britain's Hymn. Island of St. Helena, June 27.—The first consignment of Boer prisoners, numbering 478 men, sailed from here yesterday for South Africa. After taking the oath of allegiance to Great Britain, the prisoners marched to the boats singing the national an- them. Durban, Natal, June 27.—About 1,500 Canadian troops sailed from here for home to-day. Two thou- sand additional Canadians will start for home July 12. Hamilton, Bermuda, June 27.— Two Boer prisoners who were in the camp on Burts Island succeeded in escaping, but one of them has been captured. Some of the Boers on Darrell’s Island who refused to mus- ter for inspection were turned out by force. ‘Asa result of a subsequent row Commandant Milan was badly beaten by other prisoners on this island and was removed to the hos- pital to-day. Leave of the prisoners on both islands has been stopped and the Boers have beeu placed on prison fare. Mr. Bryan says he will print in his paper Mr. Cleveland’s speech, “to show that the reorganizers do not want harmony, but control, and that their control the abandon- ment of the party's position anda return to tl Means volicies and practices of Mr. Cleveland’s( second administra- ‘ “He (Cleve- land) secured his nomination in 1892 by a seeret bargain with the finan- ciers, His committee collected from the corporations and spent the larg- est campaign fund tlie party ever had. He filled his cabinet with cor- poration agents and placed railroad attorneys qn the United States bench to look after the interests of their He turned the Treas- ury over toa Wall street syndicate, and the financial member of his ofti- cial family went from Washington to become the private attorney of the man who forced (?) the Treasury de- partment to sell him government bonds at 105 and then re-sold them at 117, He tried to prevent the adoption of the income tax provision, refused to sign the only tariff reform measure passed since the war, and while thundering against the trusts in his messages, did even less than Knox has done to interfere with their high handed methods. Virginius killed his daughter to save her chasti- ty. Cleveland stabbed his party to prevent its return to paths of virtue, “And now, still gloating over his political crimes, he invites the party toreturn to him and apologize for the contempt which it has expressed for him, Will it? Not until the principles of Jetierson are forgotten and the works of Jackson cease to inspire, an continues former clients, “Tf we are to have reorganization, Cleveland himself should accept the Presidential nomination, Tt would be due him. His reinstatement would be poetic justice to him andre. tribution to those whose Democratic conscience revolted against his un- democratic conduct. “The fight is on between a Demo- eracy that means Democracy and a Clevelandisin whieh means plutoe- racy, Every speech made by Mr. Cleveland shows more clearly the odiousness of the policies for which he stands. We have more to fear from those who, like Mr, Hill, indorse Mr, Cleveland’s views, but eonceal their real purpose in ambiguous lan- guage.” Business men who lack the vim, snap and vigor they once had, should use Herbine, it will purify the blood, strengthen and invigorate the system. Prive, 50° cents.—H. L. Tucker, Scien Emphasizes the Leading Issue. There is no cause for American re- gret in the fact that the leaders of the national Republican organiza- tion are so fully committed to the service of the trusts as to sternly for- bid Republican action toward a re- vision of the tariff. This stubborn allegiance to the monopoly combines serves merely to emphasize the issue of trusts and the tariff upon which the campaigns of this year and two years hence must be fought. Logically, also, it tends to increase the chances of Democrat- ic success in behalf of the people. There is now a certainty in the popular mind that the Republican party is absolutely owned by the Lincoln. Neb., June 24.—W. J.] DEWEY TELLS OF MANILA’S FALL. | akan City Had Surrendered When Spanish Fleet Was Sunk. 26.—Admir Dewey made a statement before the Washington, June to-day concerning the early opera- tions at Manila, when he was incom- Philippine waters. The admiral’s statement made an important addi- tion to the history of the surrender of the city of Manila. This consisted of a positive state- ment by the admiral to the effect that thecity had been surrendered to him at the time that the Spanish fleet was sunk and that when thecity did surrender it was in pursuance of a definite understanding himself and the Spanish governor- general, The admiral: was questioned by Senator Lodge. He said he had first heard from Aguinaldo and his friends about April 1, 1898, a month before between 410s would _rise,None-did-rise-andt trusts. There is an equal certainty that the power of the trusts must be broken if the people are to enjoy the rights to which they are entitled un- der the Constitution. Many of these rights have already been sacrificed in order that the trusts might possess greater special privileges. Many more will be sacrificed if the party of the trusts continues in control of the Government. A cardinal principle of American Democracy declares in favor of equal rights for all, special privileges for none. This principle controls the Democratic party in the fight against the trusts and the high tariff. It will also be the people’s slogan in the approaching campaigns. The Re- publican party itself is working out Republican destruction. The trusts, the tariff and the party of the trusts and tariff stand condemned by the people. A tariff for revenue only will relieve the people of the trust burden, To secure this relief, the Republican party must be voted down and out and the Democratic party placed in power.—Republic. came certain that there was to be war, “T then heard that there were a number of Filipinos who desired to accompany the fleet to Manila,” he continued, All of them were young and earnest, I did not attach much importance to them or to what they said. The day before we left Hong Kong I received a telegram from Consul-General Pratt, located at Singapore, saying that Aguinaldo was at Singapore and would join me at Hong Kong. I replied all right; tell him to come aboard, but I at- tached so little importance to the message that I sailed without Aguin- aldo and before he arrived. There were then many promises as to what the Filipinos would do, but I did not depend on them. Consul Williams as- sured that, upon our arrival and the firing of the tirst gun, 30,000 Filipi- frequently joked him on this point. The Panama Canal Bill Ready. Washington, June 28.—Theconfer- ence report on the isthmian canal was agreed to in both houses yester- day, and the act now goes to the President for approval. It isseldom that the defeated side in a contro- versy feel so happy as the advocates of the Nicaragua canal route. They profess to believe that the bill which Senate committee on the Philippines | , mand of the American. naval force in| i the battle in Manila Bay, when it be-| ; MORE SUBMARINE BOATS. | Opinion That These Tiny Fighters | the Navy to Stay. | | Growing Have Come Into y-growing opinion army and mcers ats have not that arine only come t , but are de. pro- as vast a change naval that which followed n’s Monitor. En- . the expert in charge of ion at Port Royal, arkable testimony be- re the house committee on naval af- fairs. He declared that a submarine boat of the Holland type could drive » tleet out of a harbor, cause the enemy, if wise, would put tack which could ecause it would be ar ure as an entire host out te not be preventec sea to ave delivered entirely-out of sight. An attacking fleet would therefore be forced to keep out at sea under all and could never ap- bor near enough to g of troops or to make effective small calibered guns against shore defenses, Ensign Nel- son declared that battleships were all right in their places, and were worth . but he pronounced it a y and useless extray- a battleship cooped up in a harbor, where half a dozen little torpedo boats would afford the same protection, The moral effect of a boat, he declared, was even greater than its destructive ability. it as his opinion that the United States should at once develop a fleet of sub- marine boats of the latest and best type, and his testimony, or rather his lecture, for such it was, had a great effect upon the members of the house committtee. When the naval bill gets into the senate it is quite probable the appropriation for submarine boats will be large increased, thus en- abling the navy department to go into a new departure in naval architecture on a scale which will.tend to put the navy ofthis country ahead of the sea force of all other nations, at least so far as the element of harbor défense is concerned, cireumstances proach the cover the lan use ¢ submarine He gave THE KAISER MAY COME. Thought That the Emperor of Ger- many Is Paving the Way for Trip to United States, Ts the kaiser paving the way for a personal and official visit to the United States? That is the query one hears on all sides, cables the Berlin correspond- ent of the New York Herald. It is undertsood the prospects of a jour- ney to the United States were dis- cussed during the kaiser'’s recent trip on board the Kronprinz Wilhelm to the North sea, It has always been one of his earnest wishes expressed in private conversation and to the members of the American emb at Berlin that he might some day has been passed by the Senate and accepted by the House, declaring for the Panama route with an alterna- tive proposition in favor of Nieara- gua route by the President. This position was emphasized by Mr. Hepburn, chairman of the House committee on interstate and foreign commerce, and author of the Nicara- gua bill, addressed the House yesterday in support of the conferees’ report accepting the Senate bill. Colonel Hepburn is one of the fighters of the House, and it isgener- ally believed would not have yielded to the Senate amendment did he not think that the Nicaragua ronte would be finally selected. He stated, in the address to the House, that he believ- ed that the Presideht would fail in his negotiations with Colombia for the title to the Panama route, and would finally be compelled, under the terms of the bill, to resort to the oth- er route. This opinion of Colonel Hepburn is shared by Senator Mor- gan, who championed the Hepburn billin the Senate. Senator Morgan insists that the new Panama Canal company of France will be unable to give a valid title to the Panama route, and he does not believe that the government of Colombia will be able to come to terms with the United States. Cyclone Causes Death in Indiana. when he Indianapolis, June 25.—A terrific storm swept over Hancock county this morning, taking in Maxwell, Wilkinson and Pendleton. Thewind blew down houses in all of these towns and from ten to eighteen peo- ple are reported killed. In a funeral procession at Cleveland, Ind., eigh- teen horses reported killed. At Max- well, the grain elevator was blown down. Several people are supposed to have been killed in Pendleton. Greenfield, Ind., June 25.—A ter- rifie eyelone passed over this section this morning. It is reported that not a house is stunding in Cleveland, six miles from here. The house of John Gibbs was wrecked and Gibb’ and his daughter badly hurt. Pen- dleton reports twelve killed and many hurt. The damage here iscon- fined to roofs, shade trees, etc. casTornra. Bears the Tha Kind You Have Aways Bought of be able to visit the United States, Apart from a promise of a glowing reception, the kaiser wishes to see with his own eyes the colossal en- terprises and industrial magnitude of the United States. The kaiser sincerely believes that Germany and the United States can obtain more advantageous — results by working together commercially and politically than by resorting to tariff warfare. The German government. will pro- pose, it is believed, a renewal of the favored national treaty with the United States to prevent an out- break of ta@tf hostilities such as the arians are moring for. PHOTOGRAPHED ON HORSE. President Roosevelt Caught by the Camera in the Act of Jumping a Fence, President Roosevelt has had his picture taken 17 times in the attitude of going over a high fence astride of a horse. While out riding recently his horse took a fence in a manner to suggest the artistic qualities of a photograph, and Mr. Roosevelt en- gaged a local photographer to pro- ceed to the spot and arrange to take a series of pictures. This was accom- plished one day last week, with the result that no 1 than 17 success- ful proofs of as many different equestrian attitudes have been ob: tained. The president is highly pleased with the work of the camera, and he has given to a few close friends these pictures, accompanied by his autograph. The photographer who achieved this result has sold te a New York illustrated paper the privilege of reproducing the 17 pic- tures, for which the publishers pay $500, s: A Lucky Hospital, The Westminster hospital, facing the entrance to the abbey, claims to have the best site in London from which to view the corcnation proces- sion, and, as a stand to accommodate 2,000 people is to be erected, and as 25 guineas a seat has already been offered by some applicants, the hospital cof- About 40 per cent. of the men em- ployed in the Minnesota mines are Fin- landers, another 40 per cent. Hungari- ans, about eight per cent. Italians, and the rest are divided among Americans, Germans, French, Scotch, Welsh and Cornish. The Lammergeier, The largest bird of prey in the old world is the lammergeier, or bearded vulture, which has a wing expanse of nine or ten feet. Little Money Used, Of all money transactions in Engy land, 97 per cent. is transacted by checks, only three per cent. by notes and gold. 7 y| guage. It ought to be in your b in use for ever 30 years, has borne the signatnre of and has been made under his pere 4 VLledoks sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitatiens and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that tritie with and endanger the health of Infants and ChiMires—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paree goric, Drops and Seethimg Syrups. It is Pleasant. I¢ contains neither Opem, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. [ts are + its guarantee. It destroys Worms and ailays Fever.-dmess. It cures Diarrhaa and Wind Colic. It relieves Teethieg Troubles, cnres Constipation and Flatuleney. ii assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bewel. giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Passawea—ike Mother's Friend, cenuinE CASTORIA Atways Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Year THE CENTRUM CIMMEWT, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YO! city. WATCH ST. LOTIS. The greatest world’s fair the world | Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table | at Butler Station, NORTH BOUND. ; : \ + OBA, has ever seen will be held atSs. Louis | fo. ss Apter: . in 1903, To keepin touch with the | SMe rosa Freight , “JR80P: s " $ . jock Express (does not oa: work of preparation for this great | ouaao ne, $:58p. world’s fair and to get all the news No.0 SOUTH BOUND, PY of all the earth, every readin =zHTSUn , FO. $ pan should at once subseribe the | 17 great newspaper of St. Lowiis, the | GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. Itstamdspre | ™ eminent and alone among American | newspapers, and acknowleims no | K. C. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table, equal orrival. 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