davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
GERMAN TARIFF.
Chancellor Won BueIow Pre-
sents itWith Vigorous Speech.
Should Put Up United and Strong
Front to Other Countries.
IN This Way Only Can Germany Hold Her
Commercial Position.

bcl lin. Dee. 3.-"ThiS biil is thr most
important which has been before the
House for a long time; but it does not
imply any deviation from the policy in
regard to the treaties of commerce.
said the imperial chancellor, Count
Won BucloW. at the opening of the de-
bate on the traiff bill III the Ecichstag,
Monday. on the contrary tn" federal
Governments are firmly resolved to pur-
cue i policy, With commercial treaties
IN future. in the interests of German
Industry while Of course upholding thu
Just rights OF Germany
The chancellor then proceeded TO sl!-
that tn" pill had been carefully pre-
pared upon material furnished by the
experts in the most various branches
"f trade ana industry.
The bill took into account all the in-
forests and wishes which We're espCci-
ally deserving Of consideration aud
more particularly agriculture, hut il
WAS also intended to remedy defects :
which the existing tariff displayed ~
respect ia commerce ana industry. tn"
federal governments We're fully pre-
pared for heated conflicts. but he. the
imperial chlncCllor. WAS convinced
that the new tariff offered 4 basis al
fording good protection tn agriculture.
industry and trade. He hoped that in
the ensuing dieSCnsioHs confidence in
The government would prevail.
The chancelor's remarks were
greeted with cheers.
The Emperor" said the chancellor
has approved the bill. which is tn"
result of several years comprehensive
careful labors. It is the outcome of
the requirements Of German economic
life and is intended. while giving 50
far rs possible equal consideration to
all interests. to meet, above all tie
the wishes for increased protection
manifested by the agriculturalists. the
Justice Of which. within the limits pre-
scribed by due regard for the common
veal. cannot be disputed.
The measure. also. is intended to
furnish IL better weapon for future
commercial treaty negotiations with
other states. The bill. therefore. is
not 4 departure from the policy Of
tariff treaties.
The statement caused exclamations
from the LeftiSte.
Wait a moment, retort"d Count
Won Buelow. 'and See which way the
hare runs next."
In any case" continued the chan
cellor. the federal governments have
firmly resolved, in the interests OF Ger
man export trade. 10 pursue this policy
in the future as in the past and to de-
eide, according too ur own Judgment
upon The limits Of what we can grant
without abandoning vital German in
;arests
1T is now the business Of this cXalt-
cd House to examine the bill and pass
II to law. II should be the earnest on
dea"or Of every responsible statesman
to ensure ana facilitate our share Of
the international exchange OF goods
ana secure foreign treaties on accept
able conditions. thus promoting tn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
QUIET AND PEACEFUL.
Colon Returning 10 Former Lie Of Monosony
--Jiminez Surrenders Himself.

Colon. Dolumbia. Dee. 3.-Tht prcfcrt
ana other officials Whn We're made pris-
oncrS by III" Liberals at the time OF
tho capture nf Colon returned here.
sunday night. from ttcir place Of con
iinemcnt in the mountains. unshaven
ana presenting every trace w noun
tain liic. They resumed their rcspec-
tive posts. Monday morning
Senior ro La Rosa secretary " Gen.
Domingo Diaz. the Liberal leader. has
received a nice letter signed I'M TIL" cap-
tpins Of tn" American WarShips iowa
ana Nachias. the French WarShip SUI
ch.t ana the British cruiser Tribune
attaching praise and not blame to him
for surrcnderinc the town under con
ditions rendering it Impossible" for him
To continue the struggle any longer
with any degree Of success.
Panama police now guard Colon.
American marines arc Still travelling
on the passenger trains.
The city of Panama continues quiet.
Following Gen. Adams orders the 90
lumhian cuuboat Boyaca. towing a
launch bearing soldiers, mas left Pa
mama. Tho destination Of this cXpedi-
ton is reported TO BE- Aqua. Dulc; from
this point the government soldiers will
attempt to clear the remaining bands
Of Liberals from the department Of
Panama.
Gen. Eelisario Purras. the Liberal
leader. is supposed TO b. in the vicinity
Of Aqua Dulc. American marines are
still ashore at Panama.
Juan Antonio Jiminez. formerly y
member Of the staff OF the insurgenL
General Domingo Diaz, has com. vol
LntaIily to Panama, where he delivered
himself 10 Gen. Alban. Gen. Diaz did
rot instruct Jiminez to come in and
surrender. The former irsurgent says
he is sick and disgusted with the cam
paign. After he had surrendered Gen.
Aban put JimineZ in carriage and
accompanied him 10 his house Upon
arriving Gen. Alban said to the wife
of Juan JimireZ: Look. have brought
Won your husband
The British SloOp of war fcarls has
returned to Panama from South Amer
lean ports.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
WHAT GOES UP
Must Come Down.

Nothing, is more certain than that the
use Of so-callcd tonics. stimulants and
medicines. which depend upon alcohol for
their effect. is injurious to health in the
long run.
What goes up must come down. and the
elevation of spirits. the temporary cxhll-
aration resulting from dose Of medicine
containing alcohol. will certainly bc fol-
lowed in fcw hours By 4 corresponding
dcpr, sson. to relieve which another DOS
must bc taken.
III other words. many liquid patent
medicines derive their effect entirely from
the alcohol they contain.
Alcohol ana medicines containing IT, ar"
temporary stimulants. and not in an:
sense true tonic. III fact ii Is doubtiui
If any medicine or drug is Il real tonic,
"A true tonic Is something which will rt'-
nrw. l"rIcnish. build up tia exhausted
nyrgo - system and wasted TISSUES Of tn
body, something that Will enrich the
blood ana cndow it with the proper pro-
portions or led ana white corpuscl..s.
which prevent Or destroy disease germs
This is what q real tonic should do and
10 drug Cr alcoholic Stimulant will ID ~
The only tiUc tonic in ratUrc is whole
some food. Thoroughly dIgcstrd Every
particle Of nervous energy, every minu,>
muscle, fibre and drop Of blood is crcutcd
daily from tn" food we digest
IN" mere eating of food has iittic ia h.
with the repair nf waste tissue. but til"
perfect digestion Of the food eaten has
cvcry thing to do with IL.
The reason 50 few puqple, have perfect
digestion is because from wrong habits o1
living the stomach n Is sradually lost the
power to sccrete the gastric juice, pcl-
tones and acids in sufficient quantity.
10 cure indigestion ana stomach troa-
bieS it is necessary 10 take after meals
som" harmless preparation which will
supply the natural peptonc and diastase
which every weak stomach lacks, and
probably the best preparation Of this
character IS Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
which may he found in every drug store
and which contain in pleasant, palatab.n
form the wholesome peptone and diastase
which nature requires for prompt diges-
ton.
Ore or two OF these excellent tablets
taken after meals will prevent sourins.
fermentation and acidity and insure COM
piete digestion and assimilation.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are equally
valuable for little children as for adults.
as they contain nothing harmful or stim.
ulating hat only the natural digestives.
One Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
digest iS" grains OF meat. eggs or other
wholesome food. and they are in every
sense 2 genuine tonic. because they Dring
about in the only natural way a restora-
tive Of nerve power, a building up Of lost
tissue and appetite in the only way It
can be done. by the digestion and a..
similation OF wholesome food. dec2-4-6
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
SUPREME COURT DECISION.
One Against Government in Philippine Tariii
lone in Porto Rico Case.

Washington, Dec. 3.-OpiniOnS were
court. Monday. in the last Two Of the in
sular test cases. One of them was thai
known as the III diamond ring case.
involving the relationship Of the Unit
ed States TO the Philippine Islands from
4 tariff point Of view, and the other
was what is known as the Dooley case
No :. involving the consttutionalitv
If the collection OF duty on goods
shipped from New York to Porto Rico.
In the former case the court. through
chief Justice Fuller. held that the dia-
mond rings. brought in from the Phil
ippines and over which the case arose.
should have been exempt from duty
under the Paris treaty Of Deace be-
cause that treaty made the Philippines
American territory. The decision in
the Philippines case followed CLOSELY
that of the first Porto Rican ease of
last term.
In the Dooley case which was deCid-
ed. Monday, it was held that the duty
collected upon goods carried from New
York to Porto Rico was permissible,
but that it was iii reality a tax for the
benefit of the Porto RicanS themselves
rather than an export duty. as was
cuntendtd by tho merchants who an
tagonized The government in the case.
In each case were dissenting opin-
ions which We're concurred in by four
of the nine justices Of the court.
1t is generally believed that the find
ing in the Philippine case Will lead To
early efforts to secure legislation for
the regulation uf our commercial rcla
tirns with these islands. As the Porto
i;ican opinion suStains the c0nstitu-
tionality of the Foraker act. no such
necessity viii arise With regard to
Porto Rico.
Justices Cray. White. Shiras and
McNcnna united in dissenting from thr
court; opinion in the Philippine case,
but they flied no written statement be-
Iond Il mere note in which they said
that they "dissented for the reasons
stated in their opinions in the eases Of
De Lima ". Bidw"ll Dorley vs. the
United States and Downrs ys. Bidwcll
in htc last term Of tn" court"
Secretary Root declined 10 express an
opinion as to the effect Of til" insu!ar de-
cisions IN The suprem" cour:. Mon1ay. un-
til he has had an opportunity to read
them in full. Figures obtained at the wa:
department and III" treasury bureau OF
statistics rc!ativ" to the -rade afecto
by the decision shows tnat from the be-
ginning of the United states occupancy
Of the Philippines imports from thr
United States wcr" valued at 81 so ~.
while during the same period the import
from Spain were valued at 81 9G; go On
the other hand. the Imports into the
United States from the Philippines from
Sept /. 1895. 10 Dec. |, 1871. aggregat.
$ia,tis.gn. Eut Of this large total only
81 ,s9t -; consisted of dutiablc goods. 50
that the refund on these would not be
large.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

While James Ingraham. aged II, was
walking on the electric railway in East
Deeriry. Monday evening. he was run
over and died shortly after from MS
Injuries. The young mans father IS
.,fferjng from a broken leg sustained
+ro,n an accident on another local rail-
way. saturday night.
cant. W. r. Walker Of kennebunk-
mort. is minus $2O2 which disappeared
from his office few days ago. Ihe
money was left on chair while the
contain went out for few minutes
ana on his return it was gone. The
rol;ce have been notified. 1t is said
nat a certain Kennebunkport man is
suspected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
A Good Cough Medicine.

find chamberiain's Cough Remedy
Is m excellent medicine. | have been
suffering from n severe cough for the
last two months. and its has effected
Il care. have great pleasure in rec
ommending it.--W. &. Woca.ner. Thg
is the opinion Of one Of our oldest and
most respected residents, ana has been
Voluntarily given in good faith that
others may try the remedy ana be
benefited. as was Mr.. Wockner. This
remedy is sold by John Coughlin. III
Water st: J. c. Houiehar, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
DROPS A BoMBSHELI.
Mayor Gould Of Rock!and Practically Recon-.
mends City Marshal's Removal.

Rockland. Ne. Dec. 3.-Mayor Could
dropped a bomb AT the city govern
ment meeting, Monday night. He very
unexpectedly and severely criticized
city Marshal Clough. the mayor claim
ing that Official had failed to keep his
promise to emerge tically and impair
TALLY enforce the laws against the sale
Of intoxicating liquor and for the sup
preston Of vice. lie practically recon-
mended that the city council remove
the city marshal from office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

hiue and depressed. and felt weak and tired and
ianguld, and utterly unit to attend TO aliv work
someone suggested that take Dr Greere's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. did So and
want everyone to know how rnnch good Dr.
Sreene's remedy did me. and how thankful I am
Tor IT, III all the women and girls who have to
work hard would only take DIR .Greene's Nervura
there wouldn't be 50 many breakdowns. Men
blame women for being cross and irritable and
blue They don't realize that most women and
girls have to work too hard for their strength"
Miss Hunters letter is but one voice out
OF thousands who owe everything 10 Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
Dr. Greene. "A Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
will advise you free. Call or write.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
Suicide al East Auburn.

Lewiston. Me-. Dec. "a special 70
the sun from East Auburn says that
John Randall. living about a mile from
that villagt. committed suicide, Mon
day afternoon. by shooting himself
through the head. The cause was sup
posed to he dcspondcncy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
Ch;caao Live Stock Show Opened.

Chicago. DEC. %.-Thc international
Live stock Exposition was formally
onened here. Monday night. hefor" q
Inrcc crowd. which crowded the DeN-
tnr Park .nmphithcatre. Mayor Harri-
son. Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson,
Gov Yates and Il. ". Hall ot Texas,
c,ov-n in the order given.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

Thoma& Peterson GOudic. the bookkecp-
er of the Bank of Liverpool. who disap-
pearnd at the time of the discovery than
the bank had been robbed of about sSIJ.-
0to was captured, Monday, at Bootle.
near Liverpool. where h" mad been in MD
ing. Goudie had Sl5,0 in his pocket wher
arrestod. He will b" taken to London for
trial with the other men taken into cIls-
tody in connection with the robbery, twu
Of whom Dick" Hurge. the pugilist. ana
7. I. Kelley. the b"okmake,r. Of Brad
ford. were remandcd, Monday. after a
them
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
Saws Ne was Tortured.

~ hav. suffered such pain rom
corns I could hardly walk writes H.
Rohinson. IIillsborough, liis. PIT
g,c,,Ien's Arnica Saivc conh2-e'eiy
cured them" Acts Ike magic on
snrains. bruises. cuts. sores Scal"S.
burns boils. ulcers. Perfect heaier "f
sL:n diseases and piles. cure guar
antand bv Bowditch Il "eo1'er'
25c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

According "a the London correspondent
of the New York Journal and Advertiser,
thc order for the corC.:et for Mrs. Rra,i-
ley Martin, which she intended to wear
at the coronation OF King Edward. has
heen countcrma ndctl.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

The United states supreme court.
Monday. affirmed. the order Oh 'uost
,acombe of the New hofh ieuei di
court refusing a writ OF hapeaS cui puS
in the case Of George F. Blssert OF 'he
%ew York police force. he WIS At
..ovard man" and was conVic'e" Oh t't
charge of making Illegal eNac'lolis aha
20 Elections. i'AA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

Tho aaatb is announced at London
of ,y;,,iom Ratenan Hanbury, second
Baron Bateman. in the 18th year OF ms
age. charles william Hylton MnlihcuN'
Gfth earl Of Seton, is dead. He was
horn in 1867.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
WEAkNE ESS.
or. Greene's Nervura Gives STRENGTH
and Health to Women Who Work.

me army of women who work. Stores
n. neuor,es' olnces. homes all have their slaves
D's alter DAY the same hard routine ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

We their slaves.
Il routine. Nc
q for rest. No
TO be sick.
'eene 'sNervura
and nerve
y is the honest
ch hard work
'ed. 1t is the
safe and sure
strengthened.
There is no
eXaggeration
IN saying that
nnultit,des
have b e en-
helped by it.
Miss l d A
HUNTER. 90
w. lolst St,
y g W Y ork
City. says:
- | was on the
verge OF ner-
Yous prostra-
fion. Fv cry
thing put my
nerves on edge.
] was 50 Iier-
Vous that |
couldn't stand
anything. In
the morning I
was so tired
" hen ] got up
that ! had to
force pvseif to
go to work. |
suffered dsreatlv
from dizziness
and sick head
aches. My back
ached 50 that |
felt like lying
down all tho
time, and | had
a bearing down
feelIngthat was
awful to stand.
,aa ~.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11
DIED.


FLoRENcE-At the residence OF hts
street. on "Wednesday. August 9Th. iai at
il:ss 3. m. Samuel J. Florence, aged .
years.
WlCARD--on Wednesday. August eth.
1891. at 1850 o'clock D. M. Mary j.. wife Of
the late Thomas Wizard. in her 18th year.
IRwIN--At Benwood ", Va. August
yoth, az 3;o0 a, m. Hannah Irwin. wife of
Roger Irwin. deceased.
Funeral from family residence Monday.
August lsth. at : D. m Friends OF the
family are invited TO attend interment
al Mt Calvary.
Pittsburg papers please eopyl
RAREi~-rriday. August 9TH. isu. a,
$50 o'clock y. m. at family residence,
No los Main street. Lewis Rabei, in his
ssth year.
Funeral services Monday afternoon al
$50 O'Clock. Friends of the family re-
speetfulls invited 10 attend. Interment AZ
Greenwood cemetery.
swAGER--At the home of her daugh.
street sire whesins. X. wo'. on S'' rria So'
August 8. 1901, at 9 o'clock a. M. Mary A.
Swager. wife OF the late r.. Il. Swager,
In the S1st year of her age.
Interment at Greenwood cemetery Mon
day at 9 y. m. Friends OF the family In
vited 10 attend.
KIES-on Saturday August 10. 1901 nj
3ss o'clock. Edward L., the eight -year-old
son OF Charles and Mary b. kies.
Funeral services will be. held from the
residence No. $ Delaware street. Monday
aftarnoon NJ aseloek Interment Stone
church cemetery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11
RESIDENTS AND STRANGERS.
The Movements of People You Know.
and the Coming and Going Of
STRANGERS,

The Movements OF People fOu hDOW,
and the Coming and Going Of
strangers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse H. Shaffer left
last Thursday for a two weeks stay
at Atlantic City.
Miss Kate Wright and nephew, Mas
ter Wilson Bills, OF North Chapline
street, are at the Columbia, Asbury
Park, for the remainder of the summer.
Miss Gertrude O'Neil, of the East
End, is spending her vacation in the
mountains.
Miss Helen Farley returned home
Thursday after three weeks visit to
Fairmont and Loeb Lynn Heighths.
Mr.. Will Bresock, of Bridgeport, o.,
and Miss Della uehring will spend Sun
day at Valley Grove, W. Va.
Misses Belle States and Mary Bidgood
are spending their vacation at the lakes.
Mr.. Will F. Bartels, of the Eighth
ward, leaves for Fairmont, w. Va, to-
night on the 1910 train, to accept a
position as assistant buyer for the
Fairmont Coal Company. The Coal
Company is running rwenty-eight
stores, and Mr.. z. F. Robertson, of this
city, is the buyer. Mr.. Bartels has been
with the Hicks & Hoge Dry Goods
Company, of this city, Tor seven years.
Miss Virginia Calvert, OF Warrington,
has returned home, after visit with
friends in this city.
Joseph Wallace machinist at the
Riverside. left yesterday on trip to
New York, Philadelphia and other east
ern points.
Mrs. P. Kennedy. Of Park View. who
yuoaEc OF Mf
Lake Park, nd, has returned home.
Miss Lon Smyth, Of Newark, Ohio
is the guest of Miss Mary Kennedy
at Park View.
DR.. George l.. Viewig and sister, Miss
amelia, are at Atlantic City.
Miss Ann Dare, of South Jacob street
is ,ne guest of friends at Glendale.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Burns and
children, of South Wood street, have re
turned home from pleasant visit to
relatives in Syracuse, N. Y.
Misses Emily and Carrie Cain left
for an outing via Buffalo and the ex-
position, yesterday, over the Cleveland
Lorain q Wheeling.
Mrs. c. A. Marsteller and daughter
departed yesterday over the Cleveland
Lorain & Wheeling and Lake Shore
road for a. trip to Buffalo, the eXposl'
ton and the lakes.
J. B. Gray and party left over the
Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling and Lake
Shore. yesterday for a trip to Buffalt
and lake resorts
Miss Emma Crow left for Buffalo
yesterday via the c.. l.. & W. and Lake
Shore.
Mrs. Thomas Bince left the coty yes
terday for an outing at Mackinac ant
trip on the great lakes. She was {
passenger on the Cleveland. Lorain 4
Wheeling and Lake Shore train.
Miss May Hutchinson, Miss Mar,
Archer left yesterday for Buffalo ant
the exposition via the w. K l.. f.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fredel and Mis-:
Nellie Friedel left yesterday for triI
10 Buffalo and the lakes via the w. 4
l. E.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11
BREAKFAST ON DRINK.
Coffee Makes Many Dyspeptic,

'onee Makes Many Dyspeptics.
Coffee and had quite tussle. Two
years ago | was advised by the doctor
10 quit the use of coffee, for | had a
chronic case of dyspepsia and serious
nervous troubles, which did not yield
10 treatment | was so addicted to cof-
Zee that it seemed an impossibility to
quit bat when ! was put on Postum
cereal Food Coffee there was no
trouble in making the change, and to-
day | am a well woman.
One of the lady teachers in our. pub
TIC schools was sick and nervous Ere
quently the only thing she took for
breakfast was cup of coffee. I urged
aef to try leaving off the coffee and use
fostum instead-went so far as to send
aer sample from my box and give her
directions. She now uses nothing but
rostum Food Coffee and told me a
snort time ago that she vas perfectly
we'll.
IL is easy to make good Postum.
once a person becomes accustomed to
~. fut four heaping teaspoons to the
pant OF water and after it comes up to
Doll, see that from that time on it
Dolls fifteen or twenty minutes. then
use good cream and you have a drink
mat would be relished by the queen.
ne sure and put piece of butter size
VI pea In the pot to prevent boiling
"ser. Mrs. Lizzie Whitaker Kidder.
30 Postum is sold by all flrst-class
s,ocers at Is and rs cents per pack
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

Newspaper editors for these many
days have been worried and oft-times
exasperated by the difficulty or impos-
sibility OF obtaining the address OF a
competent correspondent In some re-
mote city or town where good story"
OF general interest has occurred. and
frequently all the resources OF the tel
egraph have been unavailing In the
effort to get the facts because
the names or addresses OF available men
were unknown Mr. r. NJ. Archer, city
editor OF the lntelligencer, proposes to
remedy this defect In news gathering
by publishing little volume OF ad-
dresses OF city editors and correspond
ents throughout the United States.
Canada, Cuba, Porto Rico, etc, with
street addresses. business and residence
numbers, etc. The book will beione to
be fully appreciated by night editors.