davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-10
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
YELLOW JOURNALISM
VERSUS
REPUBLlCANISM.

We are amused, rather than con-
cerned, by the declarations Of the late
Democratic state convention, for we
readily recognize, as all people must,
the cooperation of certain newspapers
in their preparation, which papers,
failing in their attempt to disrupt the
Republican party, have crawled under
the tents Of the Democracy with their
stale and false charges and succeeded
in having them adopted as a Demo
cratic platform The platform of the
late Democratic state convention will
be found in the files of the so-called
yellow journals during the past few
months.
We believe in surrounding the press
with every constitutional guarantee
vouchssted TO it since the foundation
of our government, but it is a public
menace that these constitutional guar
antees should be so misused as to
have permitted many of our newspa-
pers to have degenerated into a vel
low journalism such as Is detrimental
to any state or country.
We charge the so-calsd yellow Jour
nails with being subeidizcd by the full
page atvcytic2n1ents which they carry.
the advertiser is permitted to dictate
their po,cy, and az his behest these
newspaFera have perverted the news
ccIumT7 and the editorial page from
being an honest record of daily events
20 IaboreS att2mpt to miorepresent
faote-F,y.ract from the platform of
the Republican state convention of
Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, August, FL.
1901.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-10

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Primary
Civil Government, DR. J. R Flckinger
Grinding Principles H.
The Physical Child Prof Earl Barnes
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Has !asfm2sion 91Sg5h of Personality Prof Earl Barnes
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Prof Earl
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Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-10

Director General Buchanan says the
cnly problem now confronting the Ex-
position is how to find days enough
within the closing weeks to adequately
take care of the many attractions and
features now being planned. He pre-
diets n great attendance during the
month of October and one far in eX-
cess of the highest estimates that have
been made by the most sanguine. In
answer to the inquiry as to whether or
not Buffalo could take care of the
crowds, he said there was no difficulty
whatever in this regard; that Buffalo
could easily care for 250,0O0 strangers
every day comfortably and at reason
able prices.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-10
TO THE LADIES:

We take pleasure informing the ladies of Cameron county
that we have added frstcass line of
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-10
Council Proceedings.

Regular Meeting Borough, Council,
Emporium, Oct. 18th, 1901.
Present: Messrs. Hacket, Nelson,
Catlin, Marshall, Schweikert, Balcom.
Absent: Messrs. Howard, Shafer, Muir
ply.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
Moved by Hacket, seconded by
Marshall, that T. G. Reick be furnish
ed enough eight inch pipe to build a
sewer in front of his premises on 9th
street. Same to be built under direc-
ton of sewer committee and become
the property of borough. Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Hacket, seconded by
Mr.. Schweikert, that bill of Water
Company be referred back. Carried.
On motion, duly carried the following
bills were ordered Maid
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-10
Letter to Balcom s. Lloyd.

Letter to BalcOm 6 Lloyd.
Emporium, Pa.
Dear Sir: Did you know that there
gallon of some of the mixed paints?
Ferguson & Thompson's store, Delhi,
N. Y, was painted some years a go with
mixed paint-took 80 gallons Re-
painted last spring with Devoe.
Mr.. Lynch, our agent, said 16 gallons
would be enough. They had gallons
left.
Yours truly,
So F. w. DEvoE & Co.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-10

Moved by Mr.. Hacket, seconded by
Mr.. Schweikert, that matter of Electric
Light wire crossing railroad tracks at
Broad street be laid over for one month.
Carried.
George Metzger, Jr., was present and
notified Council that Electric Light
Plant was completed and contract COM
piled with and requested acceptance of
plant by Borough.
On motion the Council then adjourn
ed to meet Oct. 18th, 1901.
@. JAY GooDNoUGH, Sec'y.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-10

!, T. b. Lloyd, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above
belief.
T. b. LLOYD, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 5th day of Oct. 1901.
NJ. NJ. LARRABEE, J. P.
CoRREcT-Attest:
GEO. A. WALKER,
b. w. GREEN, Directors.
N. SEGER,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

The above table shows the steady growth since
1890 in the importation of material for use OF
manufacturing. and that the year 1901 is proving
the largest in the Importation OF these materials
in the history of American import trade and manu-
featuring industry.
4 detailed examination OF imports Of manufact-
urers' material in the last nine months shows an
even larger increase In 1901 than is INDICATED py
the figures above quoted While the total imports
OF manufacturers material in the nine months
ending with September, 1901 exceed in value by
81 100000 those OF the corresponding nine months OF
1900 the actual increase in quantity is probably
considerably greater than that indicated by the
statements of values simply. This is due to the
fact that there has been during the last year a
marked decrease in the prices of the principal
articles imported for use in manufacturing. and
therefore while the figures of value show material
increase, those OF quantity show an even greater
largely made up of six great articles-india rubber
npnss lin pste and chemcals for use in the
manufacturing industries. In nearly all OF these
those Of 1900 In raw silk for instance, the value
St 5ns @ E g fns a ins asanp SIS in "5h he
corresponding months of last year the increase in
imported in the nine months ending with September.
1901 is 500 s2 against 66 $50 in the corresponding
cent in the quantity imported In 5Tes the figures
shows an increase: the value being in the nine s
months 81 ending with seP5emeeG 1901 @ %
last year, a slight decrease: while the quantity in
1901 is S9S S32 tons against Is!s.o Tons IN te cor
in Quantity. crude rubber this is also true. The
value rubber importatiOns in the nine months OF
1901 is $50 go against S2l.449.246 in the same
months of last year, a slight decrease in value;
while the quantity imported in 1901 is 40,4sl0i0
mounds against 81 4e3 337 pounds in the months
OF last year increase OF more than Is per cent.
In pig tin an Improvement in price is noted the
value imports in 1901 being s46ls .6S, against
SIS 81 in corresponding months OF last year.
while the quantity in 1901 56 sos. .901 pounds.
against 81 s47 AZ pounds in the corresponding months
of last year.
Taking into consideration the two great facts
% that the value of manufacturers materials
in1norted in 1901 is in the corresponding
months Of any preceding year. and % that the
prices are lower and that therefore this Increased
value means a still greater increase in quantity, the
cor clusion seems justified that the activity
of American manufacturers is increasing, whatever
may be the conditions Wit respect to manufact-
urers in other parts of the rid
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
JURY UPHOLDS HER GOOD NAME.
THE FIRST CORRESPONDENT TO DEfhNO
HERSELF UNDER NEW DIVORCE
LAW VICTORIOUS.

The much complicated matrimonial troubles OF
Dr. Alexander RiNa and his wife, Johanna were
told before Justice Fitzgerald in the supreme
Court Yesterday. This is the first case In winch
q correspondent has taken advantage OF the ne"
law TO come in and defend the suit. Mrs f'''e
Schultz formerly Miss Rae Wiener being the CO.
respondent DR.. Rixa is a physician with an once
at No 323 East Eighty-sixth-st. He and his WIG
were married in 1885 and separated two years ago
Originally the doctor brought action against
his wife for absolute divorce naming LOUIS
Hrschfeld as correspondent. Mrs. Rixa denied
the charges and brought counter action against
her husband, in which she named Miss fae
Wiener who at one time lived with the Rixas. as
correspondent
Dr. Rixa made no defence to the suit brought
in a special term of the Supreme Court. and, with
the husband making defence. Mrs. RiXa WouIu
probably received decree. But Miss Wiener
put sudden stop to the proceedings by taxing
advantage of the law. She went before JUS
tice Blanchard and made motion to have the
issues in the framed that she could come
in before a jury and defend her good name. She
vehemently denied Mrs. Rixa's charges. Since the
beginning of the action Miss Wiener has been
married.
At the trial yesterday she and several witnesses
testified that she had been at her home at the
time she was alleged to have been in hotel with
Dr. Rxa. The only question submitted to the
Jury was her guilt innocence the date set
forth the complaint The jury remained out
two minutes and returned verdict finding her not
p,lty
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
STATUS OF THE PHILIPPINES.
THE COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REV.
ENUE HOLDS THAT THEY ARE
DOMESTIC TERRITORY

Washington, Nov. 15.-The Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue to-day rendered decision in
which he holds that beer, whskey and other
tcles of domestic manufacture subject to internal
revenue tax when consumed in the United States
are subject to this tax when shipped to the Philip
pine Islands In this the Philippines
held to be domestic territory Under existing laws
articles subject to internal revenue at home
are relieved from the tax when exported to a for
elgn country, the exporter giving bond when
the goods are withdrawn, which is cancelled when
satisfactory proof is furnished that they actually
have been landed in foreign territory.
Under a ruling made some weeks ago by the
Commissioner the Philippines have been regarded,
for purposes of internal revenue taxation, for
eign territory, and therefore the whiskey beer,
cigars, etc, which have been shipped the islands
have been exempted from taxation. Under the
present ruling the in all will eXacted
before shipment 1t is expected that exporters will
pay the tax under protest, having in mind the
fourteen diamond rings case pending in the
United States Supreme Court in which a decision
is expected at early date This involves
the same question which has arisen in the con-
sderation of the internal revenue tax cases. and If
the court should hold that the Philippines for
eign territory for customs and internal revenue
tax purposes exporters Will be entitled refund
of the amount Of the tax paid.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
PRIZE AND BOUNTY AWARDS
SAMPSON GETS OVER s25ooo, DEWEY OVER
$4,000. AND sCHLEY s1s12-
Inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-l

Inv
Washington Nov. 15.-The settlement oI 'iie
81 ,riza and bounty claims filed by the ofncers
- roan or the crews which took part in the ha'-
-l.s of Manila Santiago MaZanilla and Nlpe bay
saanoe 10 he an endless task only to be srralsflI-
ened ont by suits at law. At any rate the 0e-
termination Of what is prize has created huIiioe
of interesting legal disputes Bounty claims nave
in most instances been granted without nuch con-
rroversv There yet pending in the courts prize
awards amounting approximately TO saV'o'V"''
Crews under Dewey Sampson and Schley are par
,iee IN these claims When decision is reached
there will be no more similar contests unless CON
for the capture and destruction of an enemy s
sbips In the early OF the last century, "leh
flihustering was a popular custom, sometimes the
fortunes secured by capture were unconfnonly
large From q glance at the records OF the civil
War IL appears that few active commanders were
so unfortunate as not receive sufficient bounty
and prize money TO meet current expenses.
The results of the authorized bounty and prize
money distributions growing out Of the Spanish
war however show that Rear Admiral Sampson
is the only commander having received over $1,000
and not few enlisted men torpedo boats have
obtained more prize and bounty money than Rear
Admiral Schley-
The following table indicates the sums Of prize
money awarded for the capture of vessels and
other property aioat, and of bounty money
awarded for the destruction OF vessels and other
property. fer which warrants have been issued in
favor Of Adnirals Dewey. Sampson and Schley:
PRIZE AND BOUNTY PAID TO ADMIRAL SAMPSON
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
FIRST STEPS IN STOKES WILL CONTEST.
W. E D. STOKES ALLOWED FIVE DAYS IN WHICH
TO FILE DIRECTIONS.

w E. D. STOKES ALLOWED FIVE DAYS IN WHICH
TO FILE DIRECTIONS
the complicated testamentary affairs of Edward
S Stokes were taken before Surrogate Thomas yes
terday. when arguments heard order
obtained by ". E. D. Stokes show cause why he
should be permitted intervene in the probate
the second will ". E. D. Stokes asserts that
this will is not the last will and testament and
the free and voluntary act of his cousin.
He also asserts that it is executed in con-
formity the law
In this will Mr.. Stokes originally appointed Elizur
V FOOte and James B. Leary his executors
Subsequently Mr.. Leary and Mr.. Stokes had mis-
understanding Mr.. Stokes. without re-executing
his will making codcil. simply struck Mr.
Leary's from his will and substituted that of
his brother. Borace Stokes. Legally. Mr.. Stokes's
action did not dispose of Mr.. Leary. and when the
will was offered for probate Mr.. Leary. by John
B. Stanchfield counsel filed notice of appear
in the probate OF the will
w. Z. D. Stokes. represented by Mortimer II.
Flagg. contends that owing to the death of Nancy
Stokes mother of the testator and sole legatee
void and that the estate should be distributed
if Mr. Stokes had died intestate- Under the first
to divided between the brother and sister of the
testator. and If they die without issue the entire
residuary estate goes TO ". E. D. Stokes Neither
brother sister has children.
Mr. Hughes. Of Carter. Hughes & Dwight who
appear for Mrs McNutt. said that there was no
objection ". E. d. Stokes coming in and enter
ing a contest to the probate of the will if he
so advised. Mr. Hughes said that all he desired
was that the case be proceeded with as eSpedi-
Mr. Hughes suggested to the Surrogate consoi-
dation of the hearings both in the citation case and
allow The Surrogate allowed Mr.. Flagg five days
in which file his objections
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
ANOTHER uOL1NEUI TRIAL EXPECTED.
IMPRESSION PREVAILS IN PHILBINS OFFICE
THAT THE INDICTMENT WILL NOT
WITHDRAWN

1t is the impression in the District Attorneys OF
fee that should Judge Newburger decide against
the withdrawal of the indictment in the Molineux
case it will be impossible for District Attorney
to consent to the dismissal of the indictment The
impression prevails that Mr.. Philbin will not as
the dismissal of the indictment in case the
decision of the judge leaves it open to him The
opinion of the Court of Appeals is intricate and
the situation after the rendering of that opinion
SO complex that 1t is deemed necessary that the
case should go trial Mr.. Philbin it is believed
will not his way clear admit MoneuX 70
bail He will probably be compelled to permit
inspection OF the minutes Of the grand jury by
Molineux's counsel
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
AMERICAN MANUFACTURES.
INCREASING STEADILY ACCORDING TO
SHOWING OF IMPORTS OF
RAW MATERIALS.

Washington. Nov Is (SpeciaD--The activity OF
American manufacturers shows sign OF abate
ment whatever the conditions in other countries
At least, this appears to be true. measuring the
activity of manufacturers by their demand for
materials from other parts of the world which
enter into their great industries The recent figures
OF the Treasury Bureau of Statistics show that the
importation Of materials during nine months end
ing with September 1901 were not only larger than
those of last year but larger than those of any
year in the history of commerce and industries
The following table shows the importation Of arti
ces in a crude condition which enter into the vari
Gus processes of domestic industry during the nine
months ending with September of each year since
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

OTHER OFFICERS OF THE QUEER ORGANIZATION
TAKE FOUNDERS BODY TO THE CEMETERY
Captain William II. Baker. one of the founders
and president of the Hobo Club. of Mulberry Bend,
who was killed week ago yesterday by being run
over by Third-ave. trolley was buried yester-
day afternoon In the morning the captain lay
in state in a little undertaker's shop at No. 262
Mulberry-st.. and viewed by large number
of ragged members of the club. About o'clock
the hearse and one carriage drew up before the
undertaker's shop. and. escorted by the remaining
officers of the body removed to the
National Cemetery. East New-York
The captain founded the club about four years
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
TEST OF CAST STEEL ARMOR.

Washington, Nov. ia private test made
at Indian Head to-day of armor plate made by
the Carbon Steel Company, under patents. of cast
metal The purpose is to combine backing
of low grade soft and tough cast steel with high
carbon cast steel face, which may be made of any
nroportionate thcknesses This plate is six inches
thick and was attacked by 6-inch gun, both
shots cracking the plate The inventors claim
70 he satisfied the demonstrat ton of the
cess of their plan of efecting a complete union
by casting together the two grades of steel.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
ASSEMBLY PASSES THE BUDGET.
0ONNcil-sdAN MURRAY's CHANGE OF MIND GIVES
THE DECIDING VOTE

OoNeiLaAN MURRAY's CHANGE OF MIND GIVES
THE DECIDING VOTE
&c municipal Assembly met yesterday 10 ap-
sNe the budget for 1892 AT President Guggen-
'ler : right Charles V. Fornes. the president
-. MY Fornes introduced by Mr. Gugsen-
,.' VINO said he would be fair and impartial
iie ne officer" Mr.. Fornes spoke briefly. and
'cs received with applause
80 'iiilah Goodwin moved that the budget De
pea' Out Alderman McInnes moved as an
eht r,i,,t that il be referred to the joint COM
G, oh hnance. The amendment was defeated.
ON 49, Goodwin lost his temper, and, turning
1efnlan Parsons. exclaimed:
natt.r sonis 10 let you get away with this
City RecoS az want TO get record printed in The
Tbere nj won't let you DO 1t.
Anofber soihe some Jeering at these remarks
geants-a, e note was then taken and assistant
'absentees is were sent scurryfng about to find
those nra1 "A cali added five names to the list of
OF councsirra. = mere was applause over the vote
budget iai, murray against the adoption of the
Was refnraS ms request TO be excused from voting
Murray channlait nait an hour afterward Councilman
torty-fve vn, ms mind and made the necessary
e votes to pass the budget
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

BOUNTY MONEY PAID TO ADMIRAL DEWEY
PRIZE MONEY PAID TO ADMIRAL sCHLEY.
The total amount of bounty money which has
been distributed in accordance with appropriation
acts is sa9574 Of this s1s1,S50 was awarded to
Participants in the Manila engagement, exclusive
o. Admiral Dewey, whose apporuonrnent was
granted in special of Congress To the heroes
Of Santiago s15s 355 allotted. and Congress
allowed Rear Admiral Sampson $685. For the de-
struction Of the Spanish vessels at Manzanilio on
June 30 bounty money amounting to s2l4O0 was ap-
poTtioned In this case, well as in the second
: Dsttle OF July Is for which s29.50 bounty money
was allowed, II was held that the Spanish heets
were Inferior to those OF the United States and
tnere'ore 500 per apta in the enemys fleet should
S~ granted as the legal award The crews engaged
me hight at Nipe Bay received SIS 200. Adrnlral
s.llsen received one-twenteth OF these last three
ms which was the fractional amount OF bounty
pNec him commander.
of S9sIoeo higher tribunal sustafns the declslon
s.sIce Bradley in United States lllstrlct
Cns' mat the Don Juan de Austria. the lsla de
sfba =. me lsla de iuzon the Reina Mercedes ana
lara Teresa iesitlmately prize, Which the
r4rsa iinent contests the grounds that the eX,
ihsr " raising and repairing them greatly reduced
ScblF Faloe ii will be barely possible for Admlral
ton :, 70 get about 81 600 in prize money, IN addi-
HIe se u already received
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
GOLDMAN CONVICTED OF BURGLARY.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS DENIAL HAS NO EFFECT
ON THE JURY.

Joseph Goldman of No 65 Bainbridge-st- BROOK
lyn who did a commission merchant business at
Broadway and Cana-st., was convicted OF burg
larry in the third degree yesterday. on a charge or
receiving stolen goods, the proceeds OF burglary
at No. Al Howard-st. September q. before
Judge Mcmahon in General Sessions Molly Her
man. wife of Philip Herman, of No. l72 Forsyth
st. said Goldman visited her husband almost daily
at her house She said he called September 20.
and that he and the other five men who were in
dicted with him in conference there. She
testified to visiting Goldman In the Tombs after
his arrest and that he gave her note 10 take
o No 49S West Broadway where she got SO from
a man she did not know.
Goldman. when called to the stand. denied that
he knew of the five co-defendantS in Il criminal
way. He said he in a barber shop at the
time witnesses testified that he was watching the
burglars
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

ago and the organization established headquarters
in the saloon No % Mulberryst The present
membership is about fifty. Captain Baker re-
Ceived his title having been captain of tug
boat in his younger days. He served through the
Civil War with the 21st New-York Volunteers. and
received small pension, which gave him prestige
his fellows
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
KELLER CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES.

In spite of the reports after the conference OF
Charities Commissioner Keller with his heads of
departments last week that the appropria ton
would last the end of the commissioners term
without cutting down expenses retrenchment has
begun in several branches of the department since
the meeting.
The chief cutting down has been IN unnecessary
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

employees on the island Commissioner Keller let
Dr. William E Young. head of the insane pa
yilion go Yesterday. DIR. Young resident ply
sician at the pavilion at salary of S1o'" year
He had been in charge some time. Some physician
on the Bellevue staff will have to take up his
duties George Wetherell. an ambulance driver.
has been discharged. along with hve employees on
Randalls Island.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-20
A Mothers Crime,
 Burns Her Child.

PARKERsBURG. w. Va, Apr. 11.-Word was received here to- day from Calhoun county, near the Clay county line stating that Mrs. Morris had burned her infant child to death in the most cruel manner. She wanted to be rid of the child and held its feet in the fire till they were burned off. Then, putting its head in the flmaes, she held in there till the child was dead. Horrible and improbable as the story sounds, it is said to be we'll au- thenticated, and there Is no doubt that 1t Is true. The child was about year old and had worried its mother by crying. The region is remote, and no word has been received as to whether she was arrested or not. Citizen.