The Washington Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1902, Page 1

COPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. - : E COMPANION. true if you see it in T rom Cdn) ALOW TO ———_ a aS “flLZULgge ZL (7 a rs ay 7 2 c a CLEZALF GRERP ADVERTISING MEDIOM.. Do you want fearless trade? _— oe news? Do you want race ate? Do you want Read and advertise in THE BEE? KINGS MALADY, Functions of the Ver- Appendix. » Gland, Like the Liver ss, aud May Perhaps uportant Diges- Work, Ea- several flammation of rhis is a to the inches for Ss hment sin r low down t side. the lon lust but the way as ex- s from quite n at- ecum and ap- + the former and is dis- the work in race evolution longer sun to de- of New buted to the al Jo t the appendix re- e the liver and fluid that irnal a few rete s The the n nto 2 with situ- the »sition impor- march “stines bi or pass listinetly alka- rhis is despite rally accounted fermentation active in the hat the » with appen- it. In an enormous fermentation is s is shown by nd marsh gas gen- deal is being writ- 1al sepsis (poison- sepsis (resisting poi- liseases, such as ty 1 dysentery, the ide: vv therapeutists have estinal But ed with headache, antisepsis in the neural- hem. and leth- deal upon even of the (poisons) absorp- xin: from twill ne | for | was struck by lightning. | ankle. |¢hat he “always quotes the Amerigan lassi- stress | WASHINGTON, D. ©. ATURDAY AUGUST 9, 1902. continuous n of re themes, F< hours he became in this e¢ talked h unc and had nsei lition died She death Wood Pulp for forests per. of Norway and Swe- den, which for many years have fur- The | nished pulp for the paper-makers of Europe, are fr idly thinning out, and now per-makers are | almost denuded. The the pi their supply. POINTERS FOR THE COOK. Chop hard boiled egg fine, mix with | From the Washington Post mayonnaise and spread on bread. You at a daintie this In the south white pe early “gre nly the tender, fresh leaves are used, cooked like spin- ach, In England considered brown sug the only r to serve with ¢ ar Ar in is used with tea,, can ranulated found h only the che Asparagus and eg gether, Cut cold boil add the aspars melt asparagus, epper to season; add the ened, and serve A si by beatin tables teaspoonful of butter, stir until thick- on toast. cold salmon ean be made | s with three eason with cayenne pepper, and celery sa s of two eg ifuls of cream; salt, ~ put in saucepan and stir t thickens; over boiling water until set aside until then. When mix in half cup vinegar. German crisps 2 add cold, stirring now and ready to serv e palatable. Cre lly two cuy m cupful butter fuls sugar, thick, grated ri and flour enough tor thin on fPured board, cut in or oblong, brush with beaten white of egg, sprinkle with granulated | sugar, put in chopped or shredded grady three ike dough to roll out; roll squar nuts candied lemon peel; bake delicate brown in moderate oven, JUDICIAL DECISIONS. The existence of an uncontrollable, insane impulse to commit a crime known to be such is held, in state vs. (Me.), 55 L. R. A. 373, not to} modify the criminal responsibility for the act. A municipal cotporation i lent District Sth C.), 55 L. RB. A. on its b nt purchaser thereof, to » truth of Knight Inde School (c. be esto ian action by ar deny At ing of a pub vitals therein. ordin . the mak iy of the | prohibiting n public places of the city within a bh ithout a lic mayor, is held, in Love vs » address mile of the city hall, v nse from the Phalen (Mich.), 55 L. R. A. 618, to be reasonable The pass an ordi num of to ance over a veto, under | that it shall l the members elected votes necessary tute providing two-tl to the Schmid (Mich.), be irds ¢ is held, in Pol! 55 L. R. A. required to be based on coun usky 614, to be | the total although at the time memt number elec of the vote one has died and one res As injuri tute making rriers liable for where “3 to passengers except the injury is caused by the criminal | of the person injured or | ation of an express rule or of the company actually ht to the notice of the injured is held, in C., R. 1. & P. R. necke (Neb.), 35 L. R. A.| in the police power of | on passenger, Co. Le 610, to be wit Vs. the state. ARMY AND NAVY. All the vacancies in the naval med- jeal service are now filled ror the first time since the civil war. Lord Kitchener says that most | trouble with remounts in South Africa | was due to the fact that the soldiers at- | tending to them knew nothing of the care of horses. \ captive army balloon while at an | altitude of 1.000 feet over A The aero- naut escaped with a fractured leg and, ysburg Field Marshal Lord Wolseley recent- ly wrote to a friend in this country army as being, to my views of soldiers, the best army in the world.” —— Positively Bratal. | Wife—I wonder if I could get a silk waist to suit my complexion? Cutt & Slash are to GOV, CRANE, OF MASSACHL rests in the United States are rap- ooking to Canada for { r sandwich than | will not manage the Republican cam-| ver is planted President Roosevelt will be the Repub- is | sonal interest in the late President Mc -| Hanna talked about the much-discuss- Cut | Kinley nas removed this incentive to | “If the members of the | National Committee. | who is the vice chairman | trom outside the committee. HAIRMAN IA 1904 ETTS MAY SUCCEED HANNA, MANA- GER OF CAMPAIGN, Senator Hanna Will Not Want to Con- duct Another Campaign, Besides Which, the Candidate Always Names a Personal! Friend as the Head of the National Committee—Some Talk That Senator Quay Will Be Consid- | ered by President for osition, It is now certain tat Senator Hanna Paign of 1904, when, in all likelihoood, lican candidate for the Presidency Mr. Hanna has acted as chairman the National Republican Commit since 1896, largely because of his p +| of | Kinley’s welfare. The death Mc-} of political management, besides w hich, Mr. Hanna’s health wil! not permit him |sylvania Republican State convention |indorsing Roosevelt, that State being | the pioneer in advocating Mr. Roose- velt’s nomination in 1904. Mr. Quay | has for some ume been convinced that Roosevelt would necessarily be the |candidate for the party two years hence, and there is a perfect under- | standing between | Platt, of New York, upon this | Mr. (Quay since his victory in securing | the nomination of Judge Pennypacker |as the Republican gubernatorial can- | didate in Pennsylvania, has been su- |preme in the ,arty organization in that State, and he is now the chair- man of the State committee. Even if he should not be tne chairman of the national committee, he will undoubt- edly be a potent factorin the campaign which President Roosvelt will make for re-election. WILL REMAIN, Senator hanna In 1904. Special to The Washington Post Cleveland, Aug. 7.—To-day Serator ea rational He said: national Re- publican committee do not want me chairmanship. toundergo any more physical and men- the ena of it. Ifthey don’t want me SENATOR M. Denies The Post’s Report, Chairman, and no Dou A. HANNA, lhe Maker of Presidents to Remain National bt May be President. tal strainthanis absolutely necessary. More important than these two reasons, however, will be the feeling on the |part of President Roosevelt thar he | ought to have his personal representa- ive as chairman of the Republican Although the Presidential campaign is still two years distant, there is con- siderable gossip in political circles as to Senator Hanna's successor. Prom- inence is given tothe name of Gov, William Murray Crane, of Massachu- setts, and there is much plausibility in { the suggestion that he will beselected. | President Roosevelt has a high opinion | of his political sagacity. It was this confidence in his judgement, as well as in his executive and financial ability, | that induced the President to invite | him into the Cabinet, and it ts not un- reasonable to suppose that the Presi- dent should wish him to ume tbe management of the campaign two years hence. GOV. CRANB’S FITNESS. With Mr. Uanna’s retirement, there | is real.y noboty except Gov. Craue who fits all the requirements of the situation. Postmaster Geueral Payne, of the na- tional committee, would be a strong possibility were it not that his position in the Cabnet forbids his selection Gov. Cranein 1904 will be out of office, | but he wiil not be wut of politics. He | has the confidence of the great busi- | ness interests, he is a consummate | manager, he is very popular. | He is | young, energetic, and resourceful. i ihe cnairman of the national com- ! mittee in each campaign is selected by the candidate, and heis usually chosen | this was | the case 1884, 1888, 1892, and 1896, | neither Jones, Quay, Carter, nor Haa- | na holding any membership in the; committee at the time of their select- Should Goy. Crane be chosen i would be following the old practice. It} is hardly likely. of course, that the President has yet cunsulied with him} about the matter, although when a-k- | ed whether there was any foundation | tor the talk, Gov Crane hax declined | to say anything for publication. It is , changed their minds about me. | asserts for chairman, Lcan’t be chairman any more Unless they put me out I shail remain chairman of the committee. I am chairman of the committee, be- cause they made me chairman, and su far asl bnow the members have not There is no oceasion tor the national commit- tee to meet betore D-<ceuber, 1903. There isno change in chairmansnip contemplated so faras I know. I am in as good condition for the work of the committee as ever.” Senator Hanna said in his speech at Urbana yesterday: ‘The only difficul tv is lam afraid the Republicans of Ohio will have to find some other fel- low forthe Senate, because I don’t want to go back there. I think I would rather do this kind of work.”’ It was merely a little pleasantry, and the Sen- ator did not understand how he hap- pened to be taken seriously How Consistant ? From The Colored American. President Rou.evelt leaves no doubt as to his position upon any pubiic ques- jtion. The true leader takes the peo- ple into his confidence. The Colored Americaninone breath the above and in the same breath asserts the following: New Orleans Naval Office Lost. The announcement of the Louisiana appointm nts, with the name of Dr. I. | B. Scott left out, tell like a wet hiank- \ et upon the colored people all over the land, who confidently expected: that the brilliant Editor of the Southwest- ern Christian Advocate would bechos- en as Naval Officer at the port of New Orleans. The place goes to one E!l- mer Wocds, white. A sop is thrown to the negro by naming R. B. Kennedy as receiver of public moneys, but that hardly suffices to remove gloom caused by the loss of a lucrative and responsi- ble post that has been held by the race | for more than a quarter of a century. Ic is not encouraging toseeour few po- | litical resources slipping away from us, one by one, especially when an admin- him and Senator| point, | tor chairman of the committee, that, is | tion signed by 2 000 cilizens was sent | to the President in the interest of Judge Pugh. He is a lawyer of ability and a man in whom the people have confi- dence. i | WELL-KNOwa 2 UkkicuERS, Senor Ojeda, who is to be the new United | | i to be a man of splen- | \did character, among his numerous | ¢ his ability to | | speak the English language per- | | Spanish | States, minister to the is | accomplishments bei | feetly. | Michael Henry Herbert, British am- | bas or to the United States, hav- fing been made a knight commander jot St. Michael and St. George, the |St. James Gazette says a peerage to follow this honor if all goes well at the British embassy at | | Washington. Should remain jis sure Michael present Sir Hicks-Beach ofiice for an- | other four years, and thus bring his tale of buc up to 11, he will have eqnaled Mr. Gladstone's record and sur other Eng- in his | ssed that of an lish chancellor of the exchequer dur- ing the last 100 years. | Fr Muller, artist, | was very proud of his beautiful fin- | ger nails, which were the of these Viennese envy of | was so consumed with jealousy that {he broke one of the beautiful nails, jWhereupon the bereaved artist sued } | | many acquaintance One him for dani \ jury has awarded him 1,000 crown of American money. the accession of the earl of Chichester six British secular peerages are now held by clergymen. |'They are the marquis of Normanby, | |the earls of Chicheste and | Strafford, Baron Ponsonby, who is | Irish By new Devon | also ot the of earl tessborough, and | Baron Scarsdale, Curzon, vy Irish India. Another Viscount Molesworth, is also a clergyman. The earl of Dev- on, 91 years of age, is the second old- jest peer in England. ' eroy peer, e. | WASHINGTON ECHOES. | the whistler of Senator Tillman is the senate. | Considerably over 400 columns of | the Congressional Record are occu-| | pied ches on the isthmian | « Senator Morgan's fill 172 col-| and Mitchell | with yumns and} The talk of! the lot was one of a column by Sen-| | ator Hawley. | | | with spe bill. hes on the subject al sp | urmns, Hanna 42 shortest Senators | coming next Henderson and C Hepburn both but do not follow the same rules as to the pronunciation of proper names. The other day Mr. Hepburn had the floor and Mr. McRae desired | to “Mr. § 1 yield to the gentleman from Ark sas,” said Mr. Hepburn, pronou: the last two syllables of the state name it Kansas. | “The gentleman from Arkansaw has the floor,” Some Speaker ongress- } man are Iowa men, | ask a question. as though were said the speaker. new and at least striking metaphors are being sprung in con- gress these days. of Michig query: s be sha Representative Corliss, is for this of progr n, responsible hall the kled by the eable the suggestion that it would be difficult to for shackling purposes on a wheel at the bottom of the Pacific. tor Proctor spoke the other day of out the butt of the} branch.” le wheels octopus? One cri ventures use an eight-armed cephalopod Sena- “holding end olive Congressman Hopkins, of Aurora, | | bought a Panama hat, wore it two! | days and then laid it away, probably | | for good, The first day a gust of| wind took it from his head and he| had to chase it two blocks. Next | afternoon he and his new were caught in a heavy shower. Putting the Panama under his coat, he made | a dash for shelter, but collided with! another man on a similar mission. | His handsome head-covering suffered | badly.in the collision, and the Au- rora. statesman has put it on the. shelf at least for a time. English newspapers comment on the attack recently made. on Gen. Funston by United States Senator| Carmack, of Tennessee, and express | astonishment that a man in his posi-| | tion would allow himself to speak | of an army officer as “the jayhawker brigadier from the wind-swept plains, | the mightiest Samson that ever) wielded the jawbone of an ass as a weapon of war.” One London writer contrasts this outburst with Dis-| raeli's famous remark when he de-| scribed Gladstone as “a sophisticated! | rhetorician intoxicated with the ex- }in that | ing the city’s waste | but there are over a d« ltrie lighting purpc father of Lord | ¢lee NEW YORK’S REFUSE. Mayor Low Would Utilize It for Generation of Light. Idea Advanced by Him Has Been im Successful Eng- lish Cities for a Number of Years, Operation Concerning the opposition to estab- lishing a covered dump at the foot et Jackson street, in New York, Mayor Low wrote a day or two ago to Alderman James J. Devlin stating his regrets that could not have the site and in conclusion said: the city “IL take advantage of this opportu= nity to say that the method of dis- posing of the city’s waste by carry- ing it away by ic of , for the burned, and the city until the heat so generated is made a source of income to the city. It boats is barbarism. This waste oug be never most part, should be satistied is no easy | problem te bring about this result im | the city of New Y fully 1 am confident that in time rk. It probably will take to accomplish it, but ite can be accomplished if public senti« ort made years ment will support every direction.” Mayor Low's suggestion for utilize products is prob= of whati is being done in England along this ly known here, zen towns in ably based on his knowled line. It is not general | England where refuse is burned and the heat so obtained used for elec es. the to At of exclusively light. The fuel intermixe combination least one towns uses its or- refuse, provides illumination, but would be very easily solved problem. of the Helens, produce others with only age The cheap methods it not of rids the towns of what not Some size. St. a population of towns for 84,000, are of good with a a capacity 16-candle-power lamps. town, of 43,000 inhabitants, is lighted py; instance, operates destructor with equivalent to 22,000 Acerington, refuse which is 6 HON. SETH LOW of York Who ? Wants te Utilize City’s Waste.) (Mayor 19,800 lamps. Warrington, popula- tion, 64,000, uses its refuse in supply- ing light to lamps. Ashton- Under-Lyne, 44,000 population, utilizes its garbage in lighting 30,- 20,000 with 000 lamps. Some of the other towns are not the method of economy is carried out. Among these ure Nelson, 20,000 lamps; 9,500 lamps; Lilanduano, 13,000 lamps; Mexbrough, )0 lamps; Rhyl, 16,000 lamps; Shipley, 11,400 lamps; Wrex~- ham, 12,500 lamps; 10,- 000 lamps, and South London, 86,000 lamps. These figures are stated om the basis of’ eight candle-power to a lamp, whieh is the method used by the English engineers in making @ report on this subject. In some places the candle-power of individual lamps is more than eight, as in Ameriea, where it is usually 16 candle-power, but the equivalent of power is the same. The method of tion is the same in ali cases. The garbage is dried in a heater at~ tached to the very plant in which it is afterward consumed. When it has been sufficiently dried it ia thrown into the furnace and con- sumed like any other fuel Generally the contract for electric lighting anf for garbage consumption is teken by ® private firm, or an electric lighting company, in return for its franchise, agrees to dispose of the town gar- bage and combines the two industries at a profit. Just how sweh an arrangement so large, but same Darwen, Beckenham, refuse consump. Jeould be made in New York = re- | mains to be seen. The problem here, says the New York is, of ‘ eourse, much bigger than in England, but it could be handled on a large as well as a small scale. Husband—Soure. | istration of our creatien is in power in every b a chof the gov:rnnent, Tre Naval Guice at New Oricans should| hive been spared to tne loyal negro | republicans, Bis uberance of his own verbosity.” Senator Lodge’s opinion thatthe mat- ter has not been discussed officially, and he does not believe that any de- cision will be maae ior some time Alsient See Gener = | Mr. Lodge isconfident, however. that Patience—Is your minister liberal | there will be a new chairman of the | in his views? | eommutee, and he adds that President | Patrice—Oh, yes; he often preaches | Roosevelt and Gov. Crane are close } Judge Pugh, whole. hours. — Yonkers} personal friends. | canal, especially the There must be some | st this condition nor- nk we find it in the idal properties advertising hand-painted silks. —Chi cago Daily News. pa Times, A Suggestion. He—What can I do to love for you? She—I have heard of men who shot themselves because of love and that seemed to me conclusive proof of the fivine passion.—Brooklyn Life. QUAY’S NAME ALSO MENTIONED, The members of the bar and a eae A mil There has also been some talk to the | nuraber of represen:ative colored citi- ; RS | ceroest Conver effect that Roosevelt’s campaign would | 2 "5 metin the law office of Attorney Advocate Printer—What’s the mat- | eat at a ve managed by Senator Quay. The Thomas L. Jores on last Saturday af-| ter now? | Ky. e ae tnete 7a tiie val | soesinundcobied)y es ise Ofz: mee Pegh, Distr eooeeed Judge James L.| pitto Editor—Why, in my story Ide- | that toget ee 528 king arrangements fact that Senator Quay persona ly wrote Pugh, District Commissioner to suc- | wes making 2 g i i be ii ilkman } c- | scribed the heroine as an “artful miss,” | ™ h ? i : che resolutions adopted by the Penn- | cecd the late Joba W. Ross. A peti-| and the typesetter set it up “awful for watering POS My mess.”—Harvard Lampoon, F “a prove my ir protection ras und X, are well realized; Hatching a Conspiracy, and the were we must recog- ar strue- doing a similar \ territory. | for two Statesman. He Knew Her. j x | Mrs. Gabbleton (at the seashore)— Herself to Death. Must I keep my mouth closed while in FE. Howell, of Atlanta, | 4 "* : lemented through the ra sim of a observed in in Henderson, milkman driver eart ion hea the water? Gabbleton—Yes, if possible. — Chi- ‘ eago Daily News.