The Houston Daily Post (Houston, Tex.), Vol. XVIIITH YEAR, No. 85, Ed. 1, Saturday, June 28, 1902 Page: 3 of 12
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A
1
Hal
iir
tfc
TOja41
I
iai
on
SSION FROM DEWEY
lilfrl Continues to Testify
>
lie Senate Committee
S MOTIVES WERE REVEALED
iltveflhe FHIploo Chieftain Had
tho
te Etn u Peeed by
jlie lon1 sPain or Af18
ftoc
June ST Admiral Dewey
IS tii testimony before the senate
Z on the Philippines today no
jtt millions put by Senator Palter
Sudl J13 begun negotiations with
Tncr general of the Philippines fpr
JSjjfc of the city aud the ncgotla
contacted through the Belgian
At
f jtwai n diplomatic negotiation no
Wwrltten The admiral snltl he
CjG l 1 < rrItt ot tue Proffer of
and of the
or general airangc
before the surrender was to
Hit
II
I was to engage au outlying
j wle the signal uccordln lo the
jjtmul cde n ° y ° u surrender
tiki the Spaniards were to hoist
unlit on the southern bastion
at J > added Admiral liowoy
liu the first to discover the flap
iMisdinR I had stationed Ufty men
it It was u thick
out for day aud
A to be the first to discover It
5 itld he had rcad the testimony
>
mat UtCAVthur saying that he Knew
Jinieoent of the kind mentioned
ditlt bad not been his Deweys busi
coamonlcate with any oue except
t
LrbbjiiJIdr official
LrfM Mf Iatterson to explain bis
nt tilt General Jlerritt had not ac
that the
I tie uport Spaniards bad
u capitulate Admiral Dewey said
pro only his belief
lMr TKOST THE SPANISH
I dont believe he said thattne
jji iisfmbly trusted the Spanish nil
1 btlll he did not say so tn so
irtrd 1 may add that 1 nave
ifiinfd that some or the Spanish
l r tempted to lire at us thougb
tjll not do so Kven my own nag
iriait did not accept their proiier as
l t t faith I knew however tint
iwil lorrender for I understood the
jitter ere In
to a question as to whether tne
jut to surrender had been made
> it tbe time of the attack upon
idmlral Dewey said he tnougnt
e ire he said iota ot things
lii art not communicated to the pub
kpatttraon sought to secure from Art
alUtwej an admission that Agiilnallo
I lined a proclamation of Independence
flllplnos about tue sinking or tne
il squadron but too admlial said he-
lot remetrlier It although It wa pos
> Itit tie might have done so
KrrvDKvcE rou the kiliimnus
U fttttraon then rend the paper for
M if Consul General 1ratt May is
Is wtlch the Klllplno leader said
itjKTldeace had opened the way for
itjntme to the Klllplno people ana
ItttUie Ameilcnns as their llbeiators
Of oft Kitalral uld however that he did not
Taj pti irater to have seen the pnper He
i in > l < aid given Agulnaldo a printing
a Kd prolmhl be used his press for
ottt ills proclamations
MCI
> Itt admiral did not how ev er remember
nfti promised to Agulnaldo his cordial
m fM Uia as the consul had reported
V fptiilof of Aguinaldos loyalty tho ad
ililt hilftld he had become suspicious of that
ikm r Wore the receipt of his pioclamn
w4 of July 15 He said I begun to
er P sett Wist he was not loyal to us when
out til edeaorred to moving out of Cavltc when
jumps arrived
Ton mean that they wcie thinking morn
ls nronn Independence than of usv
brtti 1
1llaltjl concerning
Dewey also testified
Jinas sent to Manila by Agulnaldo und
tucr Pletrlch asked he admiral It he
tin believe the arms were purchased
i BOTcy nrevloiisly paid by Spain to
raereaceand that It was his Intention
ma the mone to foment another tnsur
H n for the purpo e ot gain
OKI OF AGUINALDOS M0VBMCN1 >
lie admirals reply was Exactly so
4 Patterson next called ittentlon to n
abrt of proclamations forwarded by him
JfiBhlofton In May but Admlinl Dewey
Us did not remember having redd Ueni
nU eiplanat < ou of bin fauure lu UU
exrUewld
lit days and nights were not long
atja for me to get through wUh my
Tk at that time Kvldtfntly I did not
jultethe proclamations as < tt Importance
jlmd them for I made no comment on
namdlag of these dispatches was fol
is a number of questions
Mhg of Aguinaldos expectations
J parpoto to Mcure Independence said
IJ Farterson in beginning a question but
JWI it had concluded he was lnter
JM by the witness who said No I
ttt Vnow that
m > ou beile > ed sucK to be bis pur
I 411 not believe and since you haio
JW 7 opinion I will say that I be
Ef V8 here ° r galnfor loot for
wrJua fufher believe that inde
R n5Tcr entered his head
Jijici to another question by Senator
fflSi tbo ndmiral said that while
iCT0 V located at Calte and was
ui I Nervation he was alwajs hu
fiR ht ue 1 not see him much
kJ J1
tSJ fwack then put a number of
fflt0 lhe witness
to these the admiral said It
< u i
JPippg
uV r bi assisted Agulnaldo In or
Ki ft 1 rnJr b5 supplying him with
klm i ht at uat time there were
eltKi KoMle I the lhlllppluis
t HiT l Wlnalda had complete control
MltrtiSt co and tbat be wns un cr
Watf illa tbe foundation by securing
lnl ens whlch were lu reiteration
11 fJMmlral had saia In his test
Itttti Lwar Mr I irmack asked toe
fats IS7 be had done so much to aid
atr h regarded as a common
U tu JlL dld not rePr Immediately
> dened and he laughed H
tajraSi u ator had not quoted him
W w Sl D8 admitted tnat he flad
KataiM la ° nad S ° ne to Manila for
1 and Pander
ou
Wi J lr In iou
C0Dl ler
know the old saying
war
I ijoi < It fair In war to nttlst
l7T Plundcrcr and robber In an
hhtr orr t0 PaBe without re
lere It Is as I read history 1
JLou admit
WtaIn that you assists this
Plunderer to organize ctcV
1 lii
not
j then I call him a robber and
ii2
tton r a nl
called him the Insurgent
s all ere that he was tnere
ord l l 0 n t I think those weie
11
rtfoJ n nlilt that Is what he was
lib be said turning Inter
Wo ifJV thnk ho wag there for
tW rJ lle natpr
liLl0 8nl1 no ndmlrnl and as
Wr S hls Ilnlon still more enmhat
iVjV epeated i dont and added
bit J ° ° u t
fe a Oenl lrli X kll0W Aciilnnldo bct
M General
OtlsS nsked Senator Cur
tl wSVnV unk I < ° ne nd
9 ln illi tlatnk my Judgment Is
J UiiuS natteta tUau the generals
lr M ° Ur ever saw Actilnnhln and
Wo r J tluieSl Moicovcr I know
° Bf l k X0U kuow Ulm bctter tban
f ek aIm better than any of
Sldo tell you that ho was
W his actions that he was He
VlAWr tjru
<
= <
r w <
fvve rt r i WjwSff fr v
HOUSTON DAILY POST SATjTODAY MORNiyG JUNE 28 19Q2
THp CRISIS ALMOST PASSEdT SHARP DEBATE IN SENATE
England Rejoices Over the Continued Im-
provement of the King
PHYSICIANS UNAN 7
THEIR OPINIONS
His Royal Majesty l
0 Read and to Con
verse With His FamilyLondon Has
Become Very Quiet
London June 27Its the best rrtx
Z the bulletin nosted nt nnrtCuV the POP comment with which
1 small crowd ffi b foretp Uc ttl V t0 bt A J
the lllotlu and when a
S the good news heenme in V brqught out
2 Churchill th0 X CfC r7C erC8 1Irar hW and cheers Lord I
2 IssueS I TlT ° dr0VC Up lo hc > as hc °
2 K condition and AnnrlT01 b U p wt tbo Actors repott ot the 5 2
crowded
The
as fallows
t
HTt0nJ r < > BrCcr8 tl
s a = ory The king M had
comfortable day and has made subaantlal improvement Treves
I
had not been there fortyeight hours be-
fore he was taking everything In slgut
provlslons munitions etc
From the Spaniards
Prom cvervbody
For himself7
I expect he got the lions share
If General Otis and General Bell should
say they regard Agulnaldo as perfectly
honest In money matters would their state-
ments Influenca your opinion in regard to
him Not In the slightest degree
You dont know of ft single dishonest
act on Hie part of the man and yet you
regard him as a thief J
Just before this question was asked sen-
ator Lodge as chairman of the committee
had arnounccd lhat 12 oclock lie hour r r
adjournment had anlvd The admiral
took advantage of this nnnouiicrnient to
cut short n line of Inquiry that wis pla nl >
flPiioylng him n ro < e m the last quc
tlon was being propounded nrd vyiien it
shan t answer
was conidmled said I think I
swer that questl n
He then trK3k hl hat and left the room
word of adieu but > 0
with n polite
examInitlon
being formally dlsmUsel The
of the admiral will be continued tomorrow
MORGAN WANTS INVESTIGATION
The Purposes of The Panama Canal
Shareholders to Be Revealed
ator ° r D
27
Washington June f
chahmsn of the senate committee on ime
oceanic canals today lutredueo1 a <
Hen In the senate nulliorUIng his cotunu
of the par
tee to mike an Invcslgatlen
poses of Jhe shareholders of the > J
of SMr
1annl companv and the prospect
securlng benefits from the sale of the
franchises to the United States by combine
Senators Hanna and Quay > ade flbJcc
Laklng
narlow
2 WeS rtlei nucKln aa PUco tonight In com
pany wUh severa
5 homes Th Lu r03al pcrsnna All the diners returned early to their
2 o inT T0 rnralntnt PkrMcInw In exprcsMng their opinion as
2 areXti l rcmarknt < e profe lonnl opinion gather
ed a e distinctly fatoinble and
hopeful the doctors regard the dancer of perl
tenuis a now almost past and believe hi majestys recovery to be entirely prob
2 Liverpool was brilliantly Illumined
tonight In rccoXnllon of the good news
a
London June 27 An authoritative ttate
ment contained In dispatches to the Aso
elated Tress that the check In King i < I
wards piogfess toward rccoveiy whlh
was recorded In the la t official bulletin
of yesterday evening was temporarv In Its
character receives gratifying confirmation
In this mornings announcement bv the at-
tending physicians which li as follows
His mnjsty had a fcr night and has
hid some nituril sleep His appetite Is
improving and his wound Is much mote
comfortable On the whole the Mugs con
dition Is attended with less nnxletr
Lister
I reeves
Smith
Inklug
Billon
Tno announcement of a m re comfrt ihe
state of the kings wound and his havlitL
secured natural sleep Is followed b an In
nicatlon of IncrtviKing assurance In the
minds of those responsible for the < ffld l
report It I contained In the last fentenri
which Indicates that everything Is going
as welt as can reasonably bo expected
cnowo about thh palace
As the time appioached for the posting
of tho morning bulletin the ciowd about
the palace of the king Increased apprecia-
bly When the better tenor of thu news
contained by the slip of paper attained to
the balze > covered board became known
something Iko n cheer hroke foith from
the assembled people
Prince Henry of Prussia and other for
clgn representatives were among the early
Inquirers at Bucklrghnm palace
Klectrlc fans nie being utilized lo keep
the kings npni invents at a tultable tem-
perature the heat In London it present
being oppressive
Queen Alcxandn continues cheerful and
Is lu and out of the sick room at frciiucut
Intervals
The prince of Wales today ignln sppnt
a short time lu his fathers bed room
The 2 oclock bulletin created the greit
est satisfaction
A member of the government aid to a
rcnresentatlve of ths Associated Press
Ileally evcrjthing Is going on wonderfully
well and wo now think that the king will
recover though of course we nrc afraid
of being premature or uudulv optimistic
The king is proving himself a gallant
chap
ALL DANGKtt HAS PASSED
Many of the medical experts now believe
that all danger of any septic process his
passed and that so far as can be seen tho
crisis may be regarded as at an end
The operating table bmdnges and other
appliances connected with surgical opera-
tions were removed from the palace this
afternoon
At the adjournment of the house of com-
mons at 530 p m today A J Balfour the
government leader announced that tne
viR Edward was quite satis
regress of King
that he shall not be worried by matters re-
quiring careful weighing ni
expect POMlW
The government officials
dite
EIGHT NARROW ESCAPES
1 Uhlle a schoolboy at Oxford n
boat In which Ldwarrt VII was row-
ing was overturned He saved him-
self by swimming ashoie
Upon returning to rnglnnd in
lew after his lslt to the United
Mates and Canada bis voyage was
so delayed by stotms that warships
were sent In search of the warship
Hero
H ln 1871 an attack of typhoid
fever threatened to result fatally
his life was despilied < t but was
saved thtougn Mgorously rubbing
him with brnndv
4 In 1875 while tigerchasing In
India a tiger sprang upon tne
princes elephant Ills life was saved
by Colonel White of his suite wno
killed the beast
0 In lMb he slipped and fell on
a stallvvcj sustaining an accident
to his knees which threatened to
make him lame for life v itntn n
few months he had computet ie
covercd
6 On April 4 HKX while en route
to Copenhagen he was shot nt by a
halt crazed youth named Hlpldo at
the mussels railway station Two
shots weic tired both bt wnien
mlsed their maik
7 Whlc on a visit to Kmperoi
William of Jerroany he was hunting
stags and two of them charged upon
his horse lhc horse reaied mid
threw him to the giotind He was
only lightly bruised
8 In 1311 while visiting hlr
J Thomas Llptons yacht the hham 4
roek the mast was carried away and
fell on a seat just vacated by the a
king J
hive represented the United States nnvv
at the coion itlon went to Paris veMerduv
evening and Geneial James H Wilson the
npiesiiititlve o the United States army
In the sperlnl embassy Is to follow him
Col nel John B ddle General WII on
aide will leturn to America The piesence
of the princess of Wales and the Inclusion
of Mrs Rld In the audience todar was
elmplj a continuation of thnt hp eclnllv
friendly attitude which the British rojal
fiimllv and government have throughout
shown toward the American mission King
acfcrr i IMwaul has epiesscd himself as greatlv
The Associated Picss learns that the king pleased with the receipt of President Boose
rcjds and converses continually with th velts message of greeting and the mem
oueen and the prince and princess of hers of the government have missed no op
Wnles All that the doctors Insist m is portuntty throughout the missions visit of
within a week to fix the aPoxJmate
of the coronation which will probably oc-
cur early In the autumn
Another party of 1100 orphans from the
various Institutions were entertained > > >
tho prince and princess of Wales today at
a dinner given In the grounds of Miri
borough bouse
Prince Henry of Prussia leaves London
tommrow for Gerraanv When Prince
Henry was leaving Buckingham piPuc
after his visit this afternoon the marked
wairath of the cheering of the people evi-
dently pleased him greatly
CALLED ON PBIXCB OP WALLS
The American special ambassador White
law Beld and Mrs Held called by appoint-
ment on the prince and princess of Ws > l
this afternoon to take official loTe of ther
royal highnesses Mr ncld vVHI close up
the special embassy and Bf J rr 1t fil0 u trt t rth
nln
to visit Bear Admiral A ri Vr < Dliv
commander in chief of the
tlon on the United Stales flagsh p Illinois
Hear Admiral J C Wll on wfco was to
1lrtlratln Us appreciation of the friendly
feeling shown by tbe Unted States
CITY IS rBACTtCALLY DESCRTKD
What was to have gone down to history
as procession day when It was expected
there would bo the greatest crush ever wit
nested In the streets rf London find the
rlly practically deserted The bank holi-
day proclaimed for today paralyzed busi-
ness The masses either went to the coun
tij nr else staved at home The main
thornuyhfaies could not have been so dc
srrtfd on any bmidiy In the year Many
Ameilcms me pirppilng to stait for tbe
continent end othns hive alreidy gone
thire or to the country The fashionable
ifes nml restamnnts weie scenes of iiii r
ous smait luncheons whlo many weck ijd
Ikusc parties were at ranged at the Mir
iminding eonntrv places
J he piovlnclal hobors In sevcial minor
towns who were depilved of their expicted
feistn und the oppottmilty to mntTkk
Irdulged In sngry demonstrations against
the local authorities who had postpon
ptihll dinners ind fcstlvltes Smashing
windows was tbe favorite form of piotett
aaaaseaa > aaosa
tlon to the consideration of the resolution
and It went over until tomorrow
Following Is the text of the resolution
Lnder the authority and power conferred
upon the committee on Interoceanlc canals
It Is referred to said committee to Investi-
gate and report whether any claims cxlt
In favor of citizens of the United States
who are bondholders shareholders or ifredl
tors of the new Panama Canal company or
the former Panama Cannl company and to
this end the chairman of tlje said company
Is authorized In addition to the other pow-
ers conferred upon the committee to pub-
lish a request that the holders of such
bonds stocks or demands will present
statements of their claims to the commit
lee And It Is also referred to said com-
mittee to ascertain and report to the sen-
ate whether any unlawful or corrupt ef
foils practices or combinations exist on
the part of nny periojis or corporations to
obtain nny part of the sum that may be ap
piled to the purchase of the property be-
longing to the new Panama Canal company
bv the United States under tho nuthorlty
of any acv > of congress
i Bn
A MISSIONARY MURDERED
Buildings Were Destroyed by a Chinese
Mob of Rioters
Pekln June 27 The viceroy of the prov
irce of Szeh Chuan has notified the gov-
ernment hat the American nnd British
mission buildings at Tien Ku Chao have
been derdroyed by a inoli and that n mis
slonary has been mutdorcd His name and
nationality were not reported
An Imperial edict orders the extermina-
tion of the rioters Several of the leaders
of the outbreak are reported to have been
beheaded Apparently there was an untl
tadrcrnltr rising like those which Sure oc-
curred elsewhere In Chins
Teller Raises Objections to Question
of Cuban Reciprocity
PLATT SPEAKS IN DEFENSE OF BILL
Resolution Was Passed Ordering 100000
Copies of Hays Memorial Address
on McKlnley to Do Printed
Washington June T7 Quite unexpectedly
n sharp debate arose In the senate today on
tho question of Cuban reciprocity Mr
Teller Cole at whose Instance the sen
nte commltteo on Cuban relations made Its
Investigation of the subject delivered it
speech In opposition to reciprocity with
Cuba He ihaiges that the entlie roclproe
Ity propaganda had been bnckcvl oj the
American Sugar Hefinlng company nnd by
Americans who were Interested financially
In Cuban plantations The purpose he said
nn trlke down an Impoitniil ngrlcul
IW 1 rtstrv or this country Ho wis
wllllug to join In a general revision of the
tariff to moot changed conditions but In
less tho duties on Iron aud steel nnd other
Pioducts wero reduced together with lhoe
on sugar In order that the arrangement
might be equtnblc the beet sugar growcts
never would consent to a leduction on theli
product
Mr Piatt Conn chairman of tbo Cuban
rrlatlons committee maintained that there
was nothing sot did In the desire to pro-
mote leelptoenl lclatlous between tho
l lilted Stntes and Cuba and said the mak
ingot some comcselout lo rubs was n plain
duty of this country It was a duty which
this government owen to llself as well at
to Cnbt because absolutelv friendly rela
tlons with the new republic wer ii noees
fnis means of defense to this countv un
less the United States Miouid annex the
Island He lrgnded annotation as a
menace to our Institutions
The Dlstilct of Cotuuiblt nppioprlntlou
bill was disposed of httnlly
A nlnt lesnlullon was passed piovldlng
for the printing of lOoOm copies cf the
memorial address on the late President
Mflvlnlcv delivered by Secretaiy llnv
lhc senate disagreed to the house amend-
ment to the Philippine bill and nsked for
n conference the confeiees named being
Messrs 1odge Allison nnd Culbcison
nnsoLUTtoN otTntw status
A resolutlou was ndoplcd autlioilrlng th
commltteo on Tenltorles to sit during the
iccest to consider the bills providing for
the ad nlsslon of Tenltoiles to Statehood
Mr Mitchell Ore presented a Joint
resolution fiom tho legislature of Oregon
asking congress for n suldble nppiopila
tlou lor n centennial exposition In honor
of the Lewis and Cbuk expedition to ic
Pacific coast to be held In the city of Port
land Oie In 1113
The general deficiency npprnptlntlnn bill
was Kent to conference with Messrs Hale
Allison ind Teller as confcioes
Mr 1 ettus Ala ofteied the following
lesoutlon
Wheieas It Is asserted that American
citizens holding passpoits have been ami
nio ixeludcd by tho Husslan empire from
Its terrltoiy solely because of their ic
llglous belief contraiy to treaty stipula-
tions therefore be It
lleselved lliat tho raiient of tho
United StaW Is requested It ntH Incom-
patible with public ntciest to Inform < Jm
senate as Jo Pie attitude of the Itusslav
government ttward Ameil an citizens at
lt4 = iieg to inter Its tcultory with Aincil
tau prssports
The icsolutlnn wos adopted
Consldintlon was then begun of the bill
to provide for the allotment of the IindH
of the Cheiokee Nation for the disposition
of town sites therein nnd for oU r pur-
pose
Diilug consldetatlon of the bill Mr Tel-
ler taking advantage of the latitude of-
fered in debate addressed the senate on
the subject of Cuban tccluiorltv Unsaid
he did not think It proper to let this ses-
sion of congress adjourn without submlt
tlug ome fails on tho subject
CONTEST IN THE HOUSE
It Is Aleged that Thero Was Fraud in
a Missouri District
Washington Tune 27 The bouse today
began consideration of tho contested elec-
tion case of Unrton against Butlr from the
Twelfth Missouri dlstrlet In this case the
majority of the committee found thnt tho
election was so tainted with fraud as to
make It Invalid and reeommended that tne
seat be declared vneant The minority
found that Mr Butler the sitting mem-
ber had been legally elected nnd reeom
mended that be rttnln his scat The vote
will be taken tomorrow
Bequests for unanimous consent for
which there Is always n great demnnd dur-
ing the closing days of a session were sud-
denly blocked today by Mr Moon Tenn
who told his friends tbat he would object
to all such requests until he was recog-
nized to ask consideration of the bill to give
the Indian Tcnltory a territorial form of
government
The house tllsnrrred to the senate amend
incuts tn the geneial deficiency bill and
sent the bill to conference
A resolution was adopted calling on the
secietaiy of war for Information as to the
number of promotions In tho nrmy since
April 1 1800 together with the number
of officers who have been retired within
one venr of their promotion and the addi-
tional cost of such retirement at tho higher
grade
The senates request for n conference on
the Philippine civil government bill was
agreed to nnd Messrs Cooper Wis Payn
N Y Crumpacker I Ind Jones Via nnd
Maddox Ga were appointed conferees
MB MOON BLOCKS PBOCnFniNGS
Half a dozen requests for unanimous con-
sent met with objection from Mr Moon
Tenn who announced quietly to his
friends that ns long as he was n member
of Hie house be Intended to object to
every request for unanimous consent until
he wbr given recognition to move the
pwage of the bill giving a territorial form
of government to the Indian Territory He
thus blocked the fond hopes of many room
bers nnd they crowded about and appealed
to him not to stand in the way of pet
measures
Mr Taylor Ohio called up the conteated
election case of Horton vs Butler from
tuo Twelfth Missouri dlstilct In which the
majority of tho committee reported there
was no valid election and In favor of de-
claring the seat vacant
Mr Illchardson raised the question of
consideration against the case nnd stated
despite the speaker rulln f that the mo-
tion was not debatable that Mr Butler
tho contcstee who Is ft democrat was elek
lu bed He appealed to tho other side lo
vole against eonslderlma tho electhm case-
In the 1itciest of petiflon legislation On
n rising vote the huse derided to consider
the case 114 dW
Tho ayes and noes wero donnnded The
house voted HJ to 111 to consider the
resolution No iigrcement was mado for a
final vote
Mr Smith Iowa opened tbo debate on
behalf of the majority report to declare tho
heat vacant
At the conclusion of Mr Smiths remarks
Mr Bowie Ala then opened In behalf of
thn contention of the minority of tho com-
mittee thnt Mr Butler the sitting mem-
ber was elected snd entitled to retain bis
seat Mr Bartholdt Mo the last speaker to-
day supported the majority report With-
out completing hi speeoh he yielded tho
floor and at 015 p in tho house adjourned
Roosevelt Returns
Washington June 27 Presldtnt noose
rclt and wrtjr trrlved In Washington over
the Pennsylvania at 1035 this morning
aggg sfeiwg
BiiiiWMiiifrrirrssaiasissEgaa
STRIKING AT Till TRUSTS
DEMOCRATS OF THE HOUSE PAtD
i RESOLUTIONS IN CAUCUS
Republican Party Was Condemned for
Its Attitude Toward Cuba and
Towaid the Trusts
Special to The Post 1
Wflsbliictoii June 117The fleine rnt of
the house placed themselves on ie rd lo
night as being opposed to rtdjourunv nt < f
this session of emigres until nfti k l in
Hon strains at tho mists Is cnu Id
The caucus of house democrat ui r 1 nt
tho Instance ot the congressional amp ilin
committee vvns Inifielj attended un 1 was
In every lespect harmonious r-
After soma discussion of dlffeicnt HvoMs
sues lluglug lesolutlous coudemnal < of
icpubllctlti pretense lu tho attitude of that
patty townrd Uusts particularly a e
vcalcd In tho falluie to grunt relief to f ubi
for fair ot hitting the sugar tiust vveic
ndoptcd The ant dust ptalltmh f r
publicans sharply contiastcU vvltli th J < i
lire of tho party controlling nil lirn this of
the govirimitnt to act In Hue tvtli 1 a
promises The caucus unanlniouilj iiuoplul
the follow lug diclauttou
niJPlinUCAN PAIIJT CONDBMNrD
Itesolved 1 lhat we condemn the ic
publican nmjoilly in tongrwh fur their
failure to pass n measure providing icil
inoclty with Cuba
Iho bill which passed the house of rep
rescntntlvcs was henillly supported by the
democratic inlnoiltv alter the piotectlon to
the sugar trust hud bctn removed by the
solid democratic vote aided by a biuaU
minority of the lepiibllean mcmbcih As It
passed the house tbe bill cairlcd icllef to
Cuba reduced tho mice of bugar to Arucr
lean consumers and htrink a heavy ui vr
ut the notorious nnd unuuxlous sugar trust
Iho refusal of the lepublhau scnitui to
ronsldcr this measure unlets the protcdlou
to tho sugar trust should be restored given
evidence Unit the president aud rcpubllian
party In congress aio willing to refuse ic
lief to Cuba and totally Ignore Aiuerlrau
consumers rather than abandon their al
Ilanco with the tiusU
The failure of all reciprocity legislation
with Cuba rests upon the republican ad-
ministration which Is willing to reduce the
duty on raw sugar of our producers but un-
willing to destroy the sugar monopoly
2 Thnt the republican roajorltj in con-
gress Is dominated and controlled > y tho
tiustB nnd monopolies which have the
great Industries of onr country in their
grnsp is fchovvn by Its action lu passing nn
mill trust bill through the house of repre
sentntives In the 1 Ifiy eWnth congress 111
the closing Iioiiik of the session the senate
refining to consider the same J a litfr
fn to tide over the ele tlon of 1000 That
bill ha been abandoned nnd they have ever
luto refused aud do now refuse and fall
to bring In nny mensuie to suppress the
trusts or to fuvoiably report any of <
numerous antl trust bills Introduced M
democratic member during this congrass
TO AMEND THB ANTITItUST LAW
3 That wo favor the Immediate passage
rf a measure to amend the present nntl
Irust law ho as to more fully protect trade
and comracrcu against unlawful restraints
nnd monopolies and also a n > caiure to re-
duce tho duties on all articles and com
tnodltlea manufactured and controlled or
produced In the UpMed States by n trust
or trusts an ns to destroy all lllega conj
blnatlons and reduce tlie rate of duty on
nny article or commodity manufactured In
th United Btaten and told In a fejen
country more cheaply tban In tbe tjultert
otatwWe oppose the adonrniia nt ef coa >
n v t > > 14 < S
ICfMj
m
st
Nf
i jj
i
KZMODZLIAIG AND nEVUILl > IiQ SALE
MEWS AND HOYS
Its specially interesting to people who want tp
save money on their purchases Here you
have the very best products in America for
less than the cost of making Wouldnt think
of selling at these prices if the demands of the
new store were not so great
Hen s Business Suits
Stylish Sack Suits of Cheviot and Fancy Worsted
AH pure wool materials well maded ss
regular Sio valuessale price 000
Mens Fancy Cheviot Worsted and Serge Suits
exttyi well made stylish and perfect fitting
regular 1250 valuessale fl Q qq
price 4000
Mens Extra Fine Sack Suitsthree and four
button styles very baiidsoiiic and fashionable
regular 15 values sale
price
1099
Boys Suits
BOYS KNEE PAN S SUITS any style you want Vcslee Russian
Blouse Sailor Double mil Single liieastcd Sacks good variety of
materials regular S3So and 4 values Remodeling Sale t < j y r
price P 0
YOUTHS LONG PANTS SUITSFull Suit or TwoPlecc Oulinc
Suitssizes IS to 19 regular S6 S750and 8 values < j i jm
Remodeling Sale price tyi jH
Mens 50c Ncr1r4 Slilris Madras with or
without collars price
Mens 51 Neglige Shirts any
style
Mens 10c Half Hose colors black or
brown
Mens 15c Half Hose solid colors or fancy
patterns
Mens 25c Neckwear any
style
Men 9s Furnishings
39c
88c
5c
9c
I9c
Mens 50c Neckwear any
stvle
Mens Night Shirts fine Muslin 51 value
sale price
Mens 25c Undershirts or
Diawers
Mens 50c Umlersbhts or
Drawers
Mens 25c Leather
Belts
am
iwsDmmisxwMmamsa
ler
39c
69c
J9c
39c
19c
ISS1
Doesnt that word ex-
press your condition
Aronl you depressed
tired and all fagged out
Ever stop to figure out
why you feel that way
and how you can get over
it Well we have done
the thinking for you and
can give you relief For
50 years
has been curing people afflicted just as you are Its tho grestort
preparation for toning up the system building new blood and muscles
What you need is just this medicine and its your advantage as
well as ours that you take it at once Commence taking it today
60c and 100 per bottle DrThachers Liver Medicine dry 25c
Yes your druggist soils it Bo sure its Dr Thatchers though
Write our Consultation Department explaining symptoms and
recoivo free confidential advico
TtiAGUER KsEQGINE GO Chattanooga Tenn
ft
HAMMOCKS
ALU PRIOE3
CLTHE0 BERING
Hardware Store
Main sStrtttand Capitol jivt
trrcss until the measures mentioned above
winll have been enacted Ino law
Tbo caucus lasted only nn hour and vrau
drroted to a discussion of the terms of
the foregdng icholutlnn which was drawn
by Ilepresciitnthi Jackaon Kan nnd pre
Hnlul by Kepnisentalhc Oilgga Oa
chairman of the di nincriillc congressional
cnmmlttoi Several speeches were made
arraigning the majority In c ingress and In
ppnrt of a slroiig democratic declaration
It inoculative Milliards Teuu I the
i < moil alio floor leader was among the
spenkerK mill at tho close of IiIh speech the
ievolutions weie adopted uiinnlmoiitly
McFadden Knocked Out
Ban Francisco Cal June Ut Joe fians
knocked out Oeorge MeKmldeaJii the third
loLiul tonight
Report on Textile Industries
Washington June 7 The census bureau
today issued a report ou the combined
textiip industry oh tbo fulled Btates for
ItXQ Tbo report says tlieeeiuus tables
teem to Indicate that the Tlulted State
in 1MHJ was the lending country nt the
world In the manufacture of cotton
The report conclude The suadon
springing of the Southern states Into prom-
Inence In tbe cotton tudnstry la eaown
JYlasury5
ttr V Jl11
v V s X
S2S3f3kawisa
Mixed Paints
and
Colors
These paints are the standard o
quality from Maine to California
We have the agency for all Texas
and invite inquiries fioni dealers who
want a brand of paint they can al-
ways recommend and can self ar
profit
JAHES BUTE
HOUSTON
strikingly by the total increase ofcapibai
ti6m V U34i4 In lfc i to f02vaknol
ispo and to m7irJDii in laottSf <
I
>
I
H
t <
I
3
mi
1
t
I
n
j
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The Houston Daily Post (Houston, Tex.), Vol. XVIIITH YEAR, No. 85, Ed. 1, Saturday, June 28, 1902, newspaper, June 28, 1902; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth85926/m1/3/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .