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M, •*.#, Q.& vV resident Roosevelt Urges Congress to Keep Faith with Cuban Republic QUOTES FROM HIS DECEMBER MESSAGE Also 7 a W of in in is a to re to A a a a for re I I a A at S a a Washington, June 14.—The president Friday sent the following message to congress: "To the Senate and House of Representa tives: I deem it important before the ad journment of the present session Qf congress to call attention to the following expres sions- in the message which in the discharge Of the duty imposed upon me by the consti sen t'^tb congress on the first Tues day of December last: "Elsewhere I have discussed the ques tion of reciprocity. In the case of Cuba, however, there are weighty reasons of morality and of national interest the policy should be held to have a peculiar ap plication, and I most earnestly ask your attention to the wisdom, indeed to the vital need, of providing for a substantial reduc tion in the tariff duties on Cuban imports into the United States. Cuba has inrher cons-titution affirmed what we desired, that she should stand, in international matters, in closer and more friendly relations with us than with any other power and we are bound by every consideration of honor and expediency to pass commercial measures in the interest of her material well being." in S "This recommendation was merely giv ing practical effect to President McKin ley's words, when, in his messages of De cember 5, 1898, and December 5, 1899, he wrote 'It is Important that our relations with this people (of Cuba) shall be of the most friendly character and our commer cial relations close and reciprocal. W have accepted a trust, the fulfillment of which calls for the sternest integrity of purpose and the exercise of the highest wisdom. The new Cuba yet to arise from the ashes of the past must needs be bound to us by ties of singular inti-j macy and strength if its enduring wel fare is to be assured. The greatest bless ing which can. come to Cuba is the res toration of her agricultural and industrial prosperity.' A a a a "Yesterday, Jun 12, I received, by. cable, from the American minister in Cuba, a most earnest appeal from Presi dent Palma for "legislative relief before it is too late and (his) country financial ly ruined." "The granting of reciprocity with Cuba is a proposition which stands entirely alone. The reasons for it far outweigh those for granting reciprocity with any other nation, and are entirely consistent with preserving intact the projective.sys tem under which is country has thriven so marvelously. The present tariff law was designed to promote the adoption of such a reciprocity treaty, -and expressly provided.-for a- reduction not to.: exceed 2 per ceirrv: upon goods coming from -particular country, leaving the tariff rates on the same articles unchanged as regards all other countries. Objection has been made to the granting of the re duction on the ground that the substanv,. tial benefit would not go to the agricul tural producer of sugar, bu't would in ure to the American sugar, refiners. In my judgment provision can, and should be, made which will guarantee us against, this* possibility without having recourse to a measure of doubtful policy, such aa. a bounty in the form of a rebate. Th© a I "The question as to which if any of the' different schedules of the tariff oughjt, most properly to be revised does not erf* ter into this matter in any way or shape. W are concerned with getting a friend ly reciprocal arrangement with Cuba. This arrangement applies to all the arti cles that Cuba grows or produces. It is not in our power to determine what these articles shall be and any discus sion of the tariff as it affects special schedules, or countries other than Cuba, is wholly aside from the subject matter to which I call your attention. A re "Some of our citizens oppose the low ering of the tariff on Cuban products, just as three years ago they- opposed the admission 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 regards Hawaii, and their: apprehensions as to. the damage to any industry of our own because of the proposed measure of recir procity with Cuba seem to me equally baseless. In my judgment no American industry will be hurt, and many Ameri can industries will be benefitted,' by the proposed action. It.i to our advantage as a nation that the growing Cuban- mar ket should be controlled by American producers. .'• -. A E it a A a a in "The events following, the war with Spain, and the' prospective building of the isthmian canal, render it certain that we must take in .the future a a greater inter est than hitherto, in what happens-through out the West Indies, Central America and the adjacent coasts.and waters. We expect Cuba to treat-us an,iani exceptional footing politiCally,' and we shouid put her in the same, .exceptional position economically. The proposed action is in line 'frith _the course we 'liave pursued as regards all the islands with which we have been brought into relations of varying intimacy by he Spanish'war Ppfto-'Ricoand Hawai have been included within our tariff lines, to 'their great benefit as. We'll as ours, and with out! any of the feared detriment to our own ndustries. The Philippines, which stand in different relation, have been granted sub stantial tariff concessions. A for S a -j 4 "Cuba is an independent republic, but a republic which has assumed certain special cbhgations as regards herinternational po sition in compliance with our request.. I ask ior her certain special economic conces sions in return tbese ec6nomic 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 Cuba during trie1 tfSfr^our year^:'^dt"h behalf we waged a war of which the main spring was generous/indignation against oppression and we have kept fa-fth absolute ly. I is earnestly to be hoped "that v»'e will complete in the same spirit the re-cordiso well begun, and show in our dealings with Cuba that steady continuity of policy which it is essential for our nation to establish in foreign affairs if we desire to play.well cur part as a world-power. +•••*, ficed. V*-.,,* he S S he W a "W are a wealthy and powerful na tion Cuba is a young republic, still weak, who owes to us her birth, whose whole future, whose very life must de pend on our- attitude towards her. I ask that we help her as she struggles up wards ,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. I ask that open-hand ed help, of a kind which a self-respecting people can accept, be given to Cuba, for 7 the very reason at we have given h«f such help in. the past. Our soldiers fought to give her. freedom, and.for three years our representatives civil and mili tary, have toiled unceasinsrlv. facing dis ease of a peculiarly sinister and fatal type with patient and uncomplaining fortitude, to teach heie how to use aright her new freedom. Neve in history baa any alien country been th.ua administered, with such high integrity of purpose, such wise Judgment, and such a single-handed devotion to the Country's interests. No I a .that the Cubans be given all pos sible chance to use to the best advantage the freedom of which Americans have such right to be proud, and for which so a American lives have been s'acri- E O O E ROOSEVELT. "White House. Jun 13.1902.'^ &' WORK DONE IN CONGRESS S a a id Measure of I a a S a of he in 4i i.. Washington, June 9.—The senate on Saturday discussed without action the bill appropriating $10,000,000 for the purchase of 2,000,000 acres of land for a national forest reserve in Vir ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee. Senator Mitchell (Ore.) spoke in behalf of the Nicaraguan canal.route. (Washington, June 10.—During the early part of the session of the senate yesterday the naval appropriation bill was considered. The canal bill was fur ther discussed. Washington, June 11.—Another of the big supply bills of the government was disposed of by the senate yester day, the naval bill, carrying more than $78^000,000, being passed. It includes provisions' for two first-class battle^ ships, two first-class armored cruis ers and two gunboats.. Washington, June 12.—The senate yesterday agreed to finally vote on the isthmian canal bill on Thursday, June 19. A bill was passed to pro vide for the issuance of passports to citizens of Porto Rico and the Philip pines. .' ,':: .*' ••.'-"'• Washington, June 13.—In discussing the isthmian canal bill in the senate yesterday Senator Hoar presented an amendment to the measure, providing it shall be the duty of the president to cause a canal to be built by such route as he may select, and appropriating $10,000,000 with which to begin the work. Washington, June 14.—The situation in the senate yesterday regarding the Cuban reciprocity bill indicated a con tinued' deadlock. The message of the president on Cuban reciprocity was read and referred to the committee on relations with Cuba. W a in to 9.—In he on S a a a re so on as a authorizing he re on he sun civil a a on bill to in in at bill he a a a a by he us in bill, he a a a bill as discussed W a in to 10.-—In. he a he a a a bill id in for re is of a or a violence as a a of 175 to- 38. Mr on (Ala.) in a bill a a in $100,000 for he re a of all he deceased re id of he it S a W a in to to %he N a a at •Arlington.., ,The it on decidexCto allow seven a or a on %he Philippin civil bill',', beginning---June .18 a con in in to 25. W a in to liv-HThe. a a he bill to a certain, re re to he agricul a a a to a he re id to a is a me a fish re he bill or a Pacific cable as discussed ... W a in to 12.—The Corliss. Pacific a bill, as killed in he a he a in at a a a re a ^exceed re by $51,000,000. W a in to 13.—In he a he me as in is in he a on bill. A a w&s re re in a in of a re a it to visit he in and investi a it W a in to 14.—The a resolved itself in to it of he a re he con id a on of he a on bill.' As is a S re a a a it he Cuba re it a he re id in is a I Mich., 11.—Three re killed a a on by an explosion in A a in of he Olive in in a he ad a re I a a E a as a A re he re at in a drift in me a a a so me a it a at a exploded he re to pieces. of he victims re iden tified by shoes and a by re of in re in W a a Racine Wis., 14.—Three a in re re in E a cine id a Le Smollen he four-year-ol so of a a a as in a is he re a old so of W as in a a in and lost his life on Michiga a by he capsizin of a a A in a in Mich., 14.—Gov. Bliss as a in a of it re of he iv it of Michigan to succeed Col. Eli R. Sut-, to .resigned. J^M\SM\ ^L a a 14.—Joh F$3tV"' a. a a E a Wis.» killed is a in a a himself .-' -*'V $, A a a a Lime Rock, Ark., June 11.—Instate, convention here Jefferson Davis, was! MINNESOTA NEWS. Crop Bulletin. Bains have caused a continuation of the vigorous growth of the small grains, grasses, corn, potatoes, flax and wceda, except that on the* low lands there is too much water,, and the crops there are suffering in conse quence. Some of the small rivers in the southeastern part of the state have overflowed "their banks. Wheat, oats and barley have stooled freely, and there is now danger of their be coming so rank that lodging will re sult. Winter wheat is in head, and early barley is coming into head. Corn is about all planted, and most of it is being cultivated, though where the rains were heaviest, "cultivation was stopped, and weeds are getting a strong start. Potato planting is not quite finished the earliest planted are beginning to show blossom buds. Flax is making' a fine growth a little flax is still being seeded on new land. Tim othy on old meadows ,has a fine stand, and good growth, and it is beginning to head. Clover is generally very fine, and it is showing a few blossoms. Sugar beets have a good stand, and they are growing well. The plum trees are said to be thinly set with fruit apples are good in some sec tions and- poor in others. A good strawberry crop is ripening. Exciting Time. Ten runaway teams rushing madly down Third street in St. Paul caused great excitement among pedestrians. The affair was started by a team of ponies, which became frightened at Third and- Minnesota streets. They collided with other teams, started them all and finally the runaway pro cession was composed of ten teams of badly frightened horses. At Third and Rosabel streets one of the horses fell and in a few seconds the street was filled with a mass of runaway horses, broken vehicles and excited men. Mrs. W. Schorstein, 688 Winslow street. jwas badly injured by being thrown from one of the rigs. Her head was cut, her right leg fractured, and it is thought that she received internal in juries. Pitched Battle, As a result of a pitched battle be tween three men and a crowd of Italian laborers in St. Paul,. A. Roberg of St. Paul is dead and N. Marcotte of Min neapolis, Fred Wayman of St. Paul, and Joseph St. Dore,~ an Italian, are badly injured. The fight occurred at Concord and Page streets, where the Italian labor ers were drinking beer. Roberg, Way an a a with, several went past the place, and it is said that the'Italians insulted the women. A quarrel ensued and the Italians opened fire, using shotguns and revolvers. Three men were wounded before the police arrived. Eighteen Italians are under arrest and twelve more are held as witnesses. Gaining Fame. The fame of the Minnesota state fair has gone abroad throughout the length and breadth of the land. The possibility of the attendance of the president, of the United States has been a matter of newspaper discus sion for weeks. This year there will be exhibitors from every part of the country. Another evidence of the rep utation of the fair is the fact that there has been application for adver tising space in the official program from New York city. Found Guilty. I in A. a a special police of ficer of Minneapolis a in by a or A. A. A as convicted of a in a bribe he specific a a a in as at in re for a a consid a on he a re to it a a a re he police. he a a he a is a is or a fine of $5,000, or both Strike Statistics. he a labo a issued in re in statistics relative to in Minneapolis Since 1881 re a been 11 in Minneapolis is 30 of he re in he state re re 696 a is a 16,996 involved. he a loss as $308,629, a he a is a given by a to $31,707 I addition re re 11 lockouts involving 31 a is a 1,767 he a loss as $30,000. News iu Brief. Elsie E 3 a old, bit a piece of to off by falling dow he a of me at 1252 a avenue St. a Minneapoli steal bicycles Sat a to a girls id in Sun a a leave he a re an be found., he syno as decided at he W in in a shall be removed no a re as a it re a to he a&sociation of he Nativ S of in so a as organize in Minneapolis its object in to in to so in is a before 1865.' -J A a a of St. a as re-electe re id of he a a I on a is is he pioneer on a of Minnesota as jt as a in 1875, Cone's livery a in foT cold to a re at Madelia E a several a a a a and, a, a it of feed I. C. a so a a W in a re to S a at police a a at he a of $300 by a id an at he in a is on a %a. A SERMON TO SUIT. he W no a id or is Wfcuat W a Many Maine people who live In a certain a of a will well re Abneir—BO hfi Wflff always called In his town. Abner was the wit of the village, and he was commonly selected to take charge of funerals because he was about the only man in town who had time hang ing on his hands. A. citizen died, a man who never amounted to much, who was never positively wicked,' because that would have required more of an effort than he was willing to make. He was, however, far enough from be ing a good citizen, and Abner knew it as well as anybody else. Abner was requested to ask a certain minister to conduct the service, and he hitched up his old horse and drove to his house. The minister said he would attend and then tried to get a little in formation concerning the late lament ed. "What sort of a man was he?" he asked. "Well, about the same as no sort of a man at all," replied Abner frankly. "I suppose his loss will be deeply felt in the community?" said the min ister. "They're all bearing up well under it," said Abner slowly. "Was he a Christian?" asked the minister. "If he'd been accused of it, the ver dict would have been not guilty and the jury wouldn't have left their seats," replied Abner cheerfully. "Did he attend church?' asked the minister a bit anxiously. "I never heard of his doing it," said Abner. "How did he die?" continued the minister. "Just the same as he lived, sort of naturally," said Abner. "I don't see how I'm to preach much of a sermon under such circumstances," said the minister. "The neighbors all said they didn't think they wanted much of a sermon, and so they sent me over to see you," said Abner. The minister pocketed his wrath and a five dollar bill, and after the funeral the satisfied Abner said, "Well, we got just what we wanted, b'gosh."—Lewis ton Journal. POULTRY POINTERS. Game chickens have more meat in proportion to their height than any other breed of fowls. When the chickens are growing fast, it is a good plan to mix a little bone meal in their soft feed. Smearing whole wheat with kerosene or turpentine and feeding it to the chickens is a good remedy for gapes. Adding some carbolic acid and put ting on hot will secure much better re sults from the whitewashing of the poultry house. While it is at no time advisable to keep food of any kind before the fowls all the time, it will be an advantage to keep milk where they can drink all they want: Fowls do not run together in large numbers. They will always divide into flocks of small size and will select dif ferent feeding grounds, always pro vided they have the opportunity A growing chicken,-like a growing animal, requires plenty of good, whole some food supplied liberally and often in order to enable them to grow anti' mature rapidly and to develop proper* ly^'S. ••••-.• re W as a it "I am glad they moved away," re marked the good housewife, speaking of a family of borrowing neighbors Who had just left the neighborhood. "I was willing to lend them a loaf of bread occasionally or half a dozen eggs or the washboard or the lemon squeezer, but when they got down to sending the little girl over to borrow pennies to give the organ grinder 1 began to think it was nearly time to draw the line and, to cap the climax, one day they actually asked me to come over and take care of the baby •while they went out to do the shop ping!" "r a in A A 7* A: Boston servant, like many of her class, does not know her age. She has lived with one family eleven years and has always been twenty-eight. But not long ago she read in the newspaper of an old woman who had died at the age of 106. "Maybe I'm as auld as that mesilf," said she. "Indade, 1 can't re miinber the time when I wasn't alive." —Boston Christian Register. A E a of "No, suhi" said Mr. Erastus Pinkly, "I nebber sold my vote to nobody.". "But that candidate gave you $2. "Tassir. I doesn't deny dat He jes' come along an' gimme dat two, an' when a gemman comes along an' gives you $2 foh nuffin' it ain't no mo' dan common reciprocity to vote foh 'im foh nuflin'."—Washington Star. W at Sh Says "A man can't tell whether* a' girl means what ,she says," he remarked thoughtfully. "61 course not," she reblied. "If he thinks she does, why she just naturally doesn't the moment she finds it out, and, if he thinks she doesn't, why she doejs."—Chicago Post. "%'i }J -itfA," Bill—I hear a man, in town was ar rested today for cruelty.,to animals. gill-Is that so?' y,y *fTes the fellow had a tapeworm, aad he refused to feed it"—Yonkers Statesman. ^tr .£4ghj|ynartakL taw~$e walk^youz life mteue* wrer^botfemless^atvyBses, Tided from you by a film!—Carlyle. HENRY QOEDE, THE O O A E I new have new studio completed and fitted up for tb« making of pictures in th* latest and best styles known to ths profession. Family groups a gpe* cialty. Studio on .1 '. BROADWAY, between 1st and 2nd North streets. I *THE Wheeler& Wilson SEWING MACHINE IT SEWS IT RUNS FAST LIGHT IT HAS NO SHUTTLE It saves you ONE day in THREE on your work—It is the best sewing machine ever a Try one and be convinced. Wheele & Wilso Mtg Go. 72 & 74 Wabash Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. O S A FORSTER BROTHERS, •NKW ULM, MINN. Th* product of th* 1 Aug. Scliell I BREWERY is a JtSj±5JbLiJt*C Clean Pure A.XXC51 as it is manufactured in Glass Enam eled Steel Tanks. When jou drink beer you certainly want th* purest and most wolesoin* both of which qualifications ar* com bined in Scheir*. Try a cas* at y*ur home. Telephon* t. NEW ULM, MINN. Going to California! Our Upholstered Tourist Cars are the Best The .Minneap olis &St.Louis Railroad rues elegant uphol stered tourist cars to Cali fornia points with out he change of cars, leave St. Paul 8:00 p. m. and Minneapolis8:35 p.m. every Thursday via Omaha, Dtmver and Salt Lake City —the Scenic Line. Remember our excursions are person*, ally conducted and select, no objection able persons tire taken, and the suedule is suqh that yon pass through all of the grand scenery in daytime, advantages offered by uo other line. Through sleeping car berths only $6. For information as to ticket rates, or berth reservation address A. B. Cutts, :Generai Passenger aod Ticket Agent, Vfaap^^B&ix Jjouit Railroad, Min- '-'jletfjcl for dp«cnptive mattefc «K •.3f •'•^aM 5 •fi'ftSif r?t 'Wm 1 r%$$. &. 4 I 'H4A "*0H»?