The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1902, Page 9

4 " °N a rik \ ( f \ a “BY ik { \ SAVE CUBA FROM INDUSTRIAL RUIN, PRESIDENT’S APPEAL TO CONGRESS. Peculiar Trade Relations Should Exist, He Says in Message, with the Republic We Have Established—Generous Help Now Is Both Our Duty and Interest. WASHINGTON, June 13.—President Roosevelt this after- by tariff reduction) without having recourse to a measure of doubt- noon sent a message to Congress recommending immediate action, ful Laos such as a bounty in the form of a rebate. for the relief of Cuba. The President quoted a cablegram he had received from Pres- American industries will be benefited by the proposed action. ident Palma, of Cuba, asking that dustries of the island were ruined. THE WORLD; FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1902, something be done before the in- “In my judgment no America “We expect Cuba to treat us cally, and we should put her in t Mr. Roosevelt urged the duty of this country to give Cuba spe-| nomically. efal consideration in tariff matters and advised a general reciprocity | arrangement. Here are some of the most st meseage : “The granting of reciprocity entirely alone. viking passages in the President's with Cuba is a matter that stands “Provision can and should be made which will guarantee us against the possibility (the benefit GIVE CUBA A CHANCE TO USE HER FREEDOM TO ADVANTAGE. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS, WASHINGTON, June 13.—Follow- ing is the President's message to Congress in full: “To the Senate and House of Rep- Tesentatives: “T deem it important before the ad- journment of the present session of Congress to call attention to the fol- lowing expressions in the message which, in the discharge of the duty | impozed upon me by the Constitution, | I sent to Congress on the first Tues-! day of December last. OUR DUTY TO CUBA. “Elsewhere IT have discussed the question of reciprocity. In the case of Cuba, however, there are weighty reasons of morality and of national terest why the policy should be held to have a peculiar application, and I most earnestly ask your atten- tion to the wisdom, indeed to the vital need of providing for a substan- tial reduction in the tariff duties on Cuban imports into the United States. “Cuba has in her Constitution af- firmed what we desired, that she suould stand in international mat- ters In closer and more friendly re- lations with us than with any other power; and we are bound by every ‘consideration of honor and expedi- ency to pass commercial measures in the interest of her material well be- ing. “This recommendation was merely giving practical effect to President McKinley's words, when, in his mes- sages of Dec. 5, 1898, and Dec, 5, 1899 he wrote: “It is important that our tela- tions with this people (of Cuba) shall be. of the most friendly char- acter and our commercial relations close and reciprocal. * * * We have accepted a trust the fulfilment of which calls for the sternest in- tegrity of purpose and the exercise of the highest wisdom. “~«The new Cuba yet to arise from the ashes of the past must needs be dound to us by tles of singular inti- (Continued trom First Page.) macy and strength if its enduring welfare is to be assured. The great- est welfare is to be assured. The greatest blessing which can come to Cuba is the restoration of her agri- cultural and industrial prosperity.” “Yesterday, June 12, I received by cable from the American Minister in Cuba a most earnest appeal from President Palma for ‘legislative re- lef before it is too late and his coun- try financially ruined,’ “The granting of reciprocity with Cuba is a proposition which stands entirely alone. The reasons for it far outweigh those for grantingreciproci- ty with any other nation, and are en- tirely consistent with preserving in- tact the protective system under which this country has thriven so marvellously. “The present tariff law was design- ed to promote the adoption of such a reciprocity treaty, and expressly provide for a reduction not to ex- ceed two per cent, upon goods com~- ing trom a particular country, leaving iff rates on the same articles |be made which of the American’ sugar refineries unchanged regards all other countries. “Objection has been made to the granting of the reduction on the ground that the substantial benefit as would not go to the agricultural pro- | Cuba during the past four years. ducer of sugar, but would inure to the |OUR WORK FOR CUBA. American sugar refiners. In my judgment provision can, and should, will guarantec us against this possibility; without hav- ing recourse to a measure of doubtful policy, such as a bounty in the form of a rebate. NO QUESTION OF SCHEDULES. “~he question as to whicu if any of the different schedules of the tariff ought most properly to be revised does not enter into this matter in any way or shape. We are con- carned with getting a friendly re- ciprocal arrangement with Cuba. This arrangement applies to all the articles that Cuba grows or produces. It is not in our power to determine what these articles shall be; and any discussion of the tariff as it affects pecial schedules, or countries other than Cuba, is wholly aside from the subject matter to which I call your attention. “Some of our citizens oppose the lowering of the tariff on Cuban prod ucts, just as three years ago they opposed the adm of the Hawaiian Islands, lest free trade with them might ruin certain of our interests here, In the actual event their fears proved baseless as re- gards Hawaii, and their apprehen- sions as to the damage to any in- dustry of our own because of the proposed measure of reciprocity with Cuba seem to me equally baseless. “In my judgment no American in- dustry will be hurt, and many Ameri- can industries will be benefited’ by the proposed action. It is to our advantage as a nation that the grow- ing Cuban market should be con- trolled by American producers, “The events following the war with Spain and the prospective building of the isthmian canal ren- der it certain that we must take in the future a far greater interest than hitherto in what happens throughout the West Indies, Central America and the adjacent coasts and waters. EXPECT SPECIAL FAVORS. “We expect Cuba to treat us on an exceptional footing politically, and we should put her n the same exception- al position economically. The pro- posed action is in line with the course we have pursued as regards all the islands with which we have been brought into relations of vary- ing intimacy by the Spanish war. Porto Rico and Hawaii have been in- cluded within our tariff lines, to their great benefit as well as ours, and without any of the fcared detriment to our own industries. The Philip- pines, which stand in a different re- Jation, have been granted substan- tial tariff concessions, “Cuba is an independent republic, but a republic which has assumed certain special obligations as re- gards her international position in compliance with our reques I ask for her certain special economic con “Cubs position in compliance with our ‘special economic concessions in ret —-PRESIDENT ROOSE\ | complete in the same spirit the record “Now T-ask that the Cuban, use to the best advantage {such right to he proud and for wh heen sacrificed.” "ELT’S cessions in return. These economic concessions to benefit us as well as her. There are few brighter pages in American history than the page which tells of our dealings with “On her behalf we waged a war of which the mainspring was generous indignation against oppression, and wehave kept faith absolutely. It { | earnestly to be hoped that we will so well begun, and show in our deal- ings with Cuba that steady continuity of policy which it is essential for our nation to establish in foreign affars if we desire to play wen our part as a world power. “We are a wealthy and powerful nation; Cuba is a young republic, still weak, who owes to us her birth, whose whole future, whose very life, must depend on our attitude toward her, I ask thi struggles upward along the painful and difficult road of self-governing independence. I ask this aid for her, because she is weak, because she needs it, because we have already aided her. OPEN-HANDED HELP. “J ask tiat open-handed help of a kind which a self-respecting people can. accept be given to Cuba, for tne very reason that we have given her such help in the past. Our soldiers fought to give her freedom; and for |, three years our representatives, civil and military, have tolled unceasingly, facing disease of a peculiarly sinister and fatal type with patient and un- complaining fortitude, to teach her how to use her new freedom, A SPLENDID RECORD. Never in history his any alien country been thus administered, with such high integrity of purpose, such wise judgment and such a single- handed devotion to the country’s in- terests. Now I ask that the Cubans be given all possible chance to use to the best advantage the freedom s an independent republie, jassumed certain special obligations as regards her international the freedom of which at we help her as she|? Ba i a Bi RT RE a nindustry will be hurt and many on an ¢ eptional footing politi- he same exceptional positon .eco- but a republic which has request, I ask for her certain urn, s be given all possible chance to. an lives have} i ich so many Amer of which Americans have such right to be proud, and for which so many American lives have been sacrifi¢ed “THEODORE ROOSisy aT. “White House, June 13, 1902." CONGRESS RECEIVES MESSAGE; NO ACTION, t the con- President's dan exect the reading of . Warren mov (Dgm., Tox sked what disposition was to be made of the mes- ¥ ing officer said it was 1 to the Committee on Relations with Cuba, Mr. Bailey sald he wa ning ta eng- ges it would be well to refer the the Republican caucus. m bowed to Mr, Bailey and ton, ry nes transmitted to the House t message President 1 Speaker, chair when the announced that the House {f Mr. Underwood y to Cabn, jon, it is given out him, was influ- ad question of the duty from sou close enced by the br Americans have} w of the United fairness to It has s to Cuba and of publiss d out to the polit, al au Sunt oppostits Lie is In-the Unat ing his p it is known, dent. did not na Sh however, that io arrive at the would not let his interfere with what plain duty Would It is further know frlends tnat it was Silent. he told his to the Ww but that ne felt it would Ing with his own nat sition of Chief Executive to longer re- man silent on this subject and t ive an opportunity’ for false spec la ude. as further led to con. relations of the United ba must necessarily grow Pst the United States should not at the outset of lis declared pu poses t the island assume a the suspicions o ane ayshi real intentions, to THROWN AND HURT BY RUNAWAY TEAM Miss Wilde, Stepdaughter of Merchant Siegel, Seriously Injured While Driving— Coachman Suffered Also, MAMARONEOK, WN. Y., June 13.—Miss Dorothy Wilde, the step-daughter of Henry Slegel, of the Slegel-Cooper Com- pany. of New York, met with a s acoldent to-day while out driving. oy mishap occurred near summer residence of Mr. place, Phe horses became frightened and the conchman was unable to gain control of trem. After they had dashed along the road for a considerable distance the carriage struck some obstacle, and the coachman and Miss Wilde were thrown from the vehicle to the ground. They were carried into a near-by cottage and medical attendance called. Miss Wilde's Injuries were found to be of & serlous nature, ‘The coachman w rs COUSIN AS JUDGE FINES FAIR CYCLIST Long Island Belle Persisted in Wheeling on Sidewalk and Paid Penalty When She Faced Relative. (spectal to The Evening World) BABYLON, L. 1, Ju 13,—Miss Stel- lgnwerf, one of the belles of this place, was arrested to-day in a crusade being waged against cyclists using the side- si walks, She was arrested on Ocean avenue, one of the ewell promenades of the town, by Town Marshall Call and haled before her big cousin, Justice Brewster, who was sitting as trial Judge, “What have you been doing?” asked the magistrate, Riding on the sidewalk.” SAY ALL MARKETS ARE UNSANITARY Inspectors for the Health Board Condemn the Con- ditions at All the Public Markets in City: In a report to Health Commissioner ( ff Health Inspector H. E Bramley, H. Dillingh Assistant Sanitary iperintendent, 1 Inspector D. FP. Kenney condemn all the public| markets as belng unsanitary and menace to heath. The markets de: nated in the report are Washing West Washington, Fulton, | Centr Catharine, Farmers’ Union, Tompkins, nd Clinton, report cites several instances where the drainage is improper, tells of woodwork and stalls being in decay and the roofs being out of order. Referring ¢ Dillingham « Qoorine on the Pul- ton street side Ls orn and de ‘The doctor also’ condemns the FOUGHT RESCUER IN THE RIVER. Would-Be Suicide Knocked Out with a Blow on the Jaw, Then Taken Ashore and Given to the Police. 0 The Frening Worlt) June 1—Willlam sy over his troubles, by drowning. He ped Into the Delaware River. Sam- summoned by tho cries of nt after the man, but In a him Suders was nearly w strugele with drowned, He brought the man ashore after knocking him senseless with a blow on the Jaw, Then Suders marched the would-be sup the street until he found a IRWICH, ¢ June 13.—William Gallivan was yesterday nced to supply, tie fire hydrants and Ss sinks, Pd with “Works of Art.” “THE ORNAMENTAL NUTME! A wooden nutmeg,—a pictured peach,—or a shoddy shoe,—may be so finished as to rank But, all three are strictly ornamental ! They are made to sell—not made to use. “King Calf” leather would be wasted in shoes with such a purpose. The Regal shoe has wear for its first pur- murd) robbery of old Jeremiah Shumway. nment for the and life Imp: wt It is a “Conscience Hoek their own 45 MEN'S STORES. NpwW YORK ciny. BROOKLYN. 5 4 Beekman, 387 Fulton si, opp Montague se | Ti] Broadway,’ near Bo 1001 Diway, bet, Ditmars st mY Witoeyaby Ave | | 29h and goth, SEY CITY. 6h Newark Ave. | i Bide EWARK: | A4l Tiroad 8, opp. Central RR. of | Sth Bt WOMEN'S STORES. $ Herald. Square le West NEW YORK CITY: 785 Broadway, corner lon pose, and so uses “ King Calfskin” for its uppers —“Live Oak” leather for its soles, could not shirk responsibility,— since every pair is sold direct from “ Tannery to Consumer” their own valuation, viz. $3.50, Style Book explains, ° Sold only in 45 Regal Stores from Atlantic to Pacific and London. 14 Stores Metropolitan Mistrict. Shoe,” and the Makers Retail stores, and at Also by Depot. 5th St., corner 7th Ave. For Sale, YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD You can open an account by paying ONE DOLLAR A WEEK. Furniture and Clothing at the lowest prices. LEWIN'S, 45 WEST 14TH ST, FURNITURE ONLY. ih OPEN SATU ai EVENINGS. BEST FACILITIES for procuring U. Foreign 20 years’ ei sultation Book on gotlated, city. ADVICE FREE—Patenta promptly procured; In: veniors’ Guid) FREE. EDGAR TATE & CO, Patent Attorneys, £45 Broadway. Lawyers. GEORGE ROBINSON, DIVORCE $50) S4ss\u'ar Wy NASSAU B8T., N. ¥, Agents Wanted holde Help Wanted—Male, walk again. had’ been. warned by the officer before being arreste: Th creating much amu: ment WANTED, for By 267 WEST 125TH ST. FURNITURE AND CLOTHING, im, CREDIT Watches and Diamonds, Lowest Prices. Reliable Goods. TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAC. OUTFITS TING co 14th ont, near bt UPRTATHS. “Opens hea; weekly or imui v uionte, lowent prices: ea NATIONAL DIAMOND- WATCH CO., 1 way REDIT—House te and Ta strletly cod | dian y Aden: 1468 World GHEDIT Mom's, none 4Ares® CO! OU ee Rho enytting etse, is the great’ secret of getting on in the world and gettin re eee. isn't asuafty much of asuocess, His stomach demands so much thought that much either of his business or his friends, Suosess, and hus (rignds are mew of the forgiving kind, he's:not ron to think vi ‘to-give the proper nourish: 5 ‘wshost eomteias such pemen con digest it~ ne pe in Bop obapy to afl pasts of the human body nt and in guch-propertions_ she bas.a stomach,” His business, therefore, isn’t without that the vequires a tonic, the human body, It is delivered to yourén the form of asweet, crisp, deficate flake of exquisite flavor, and is ready.to.serve, Askthe geoces. about & if the stomach has been abused by improper food @ Barley malt is the best natural tonic "FORCE" is composed of the whole wheat and barley malt scientifically combined in just the proportions needed by Unlined, Half Lined and 1, The Lined Suits Surprise Special ‘Sale | No. Surprise Special Sale No. 143. Men’s Suits for Summer, tw sm, (2 have vests, the Unlined Suits have belts made of same goods. The shades everybody wants in woollen homespuns, tweeds and flannels—grounds of "gray, tan, olive and bronze, showing overplaid, indistinct stripe and mottled efects—some bright and some subdued; $7.50 $10 also pure worsted full indigo silk striped; every garment tai Men's very handsome Woollen Homespun and Flannel Suits, with by: its to mate No Serge the Surpri known to $5) Serge Suits, plain blué and lored in best manner, ,.... Men's supreme grades Woollen Homespun and Flannel Suits, Ie belts to match. .eeee e Suit from ise Store was ever fade, Famous Pure Worsted West-of-England Serges— Fabrics of Men’s Superb Suits,....... $10 Boys’ Sailor Blous worsted serge, Suits, of pure $12 Young Men's Suit England serge. $3 coat Hats of the Right Kind. Men's and Boys’ | A number of Panama shapes, | Every proper’shaj Mr dough and] Novelly-Weaves, | wonderfully dura | and every Bighe | fine braids, triple brim, ble hoe ee straw, isc (5c 95c | $1.45 Men's and Boys’ Madras Neeligee Shirts, separate cuffs with each, Money Returned on Request. FLYER FOR TO-MORROW AND MONDAY— SILK SUSPENDERS, summery and swell...... 45c Men's and . Bays’ Balbriggan Un- |" derwear—another special loti.« Clothing Repaired for One Year FREE. What next? Every Friday see the Surprise Ad. Open Saturdays Until 10 P.M. me SU 132 to 146 W. 14th St. Dentistry. 336 SIXTH AVE, (OPP, O'NF&LL’ botanical Fyll Set $ of Teeth, Rerfect Fit Guaranteed, 4 WORK GUAR ‘TEN YEARS. ompeting with cheap adi frat-alage, dentists DR. GEO, W. McNULTY, | New York’s Painless Dentist, Gisorrery applied te | ing our new botanical discovery tree §L WEEKLY trouble you had VILANIGH, Without Security. THING FON LADIES. MEN A KEADY THE FASHION CREDIT HOUSE, Open Evenings. 7 West I4th St. Gentieme ord ,, We Fit Eyes pene: F, ‘Address all correspondence » CREDIT, TO ALL CONSULTATION FREE. BROOKLYN: NEW YORK: (Opp. (24 door wert Abraham & Strauss) Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. Me wade ta] Adential room 7. ' BERGMA:! Yorld- Wide Usage Renown. 2 19¢ Other Days Until 6.30 P. M. Come here in the morning and have us extract your teeth FRBE, without one bit of pain, by apply- the gums. Go home at night re- Joicing with a Full Set of New Teeth that fit you perfectly, cost only $5.00, and are guaranteed for ten years. EXAMINATION AND Waterbury Dental Parlors, 414-416 Fulton St, 54 W.23dSt, Eden Musee. Sundays and Holidays 9 A. M. to 4 PM. to ‘American ‘alga et temohont EYESIGHT SPECIALIST, American Watch and Diamond Co, 142 WEST 23D ST N German, French and Swedish spoken. : _ Bet. tin & “CREDIT CLOTHING for mes, women and anil CONSUL1 pena . ea easaay meekly payments For Sale. + nen VR ene 2 440 ave, uote Git at -|CREDI a BROOKLYN, 700 diate de “ n Branh m2 oe yi = nls Par aa | 2289 3d Ave. rwi"t. Sot unta At