davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
REORG4NIzING KINGs DEMOCRATS
OLD MEMBERS DROP OUT OF GENERAL COM
MITTEE TO LET SHEPARD MEN IN

Six members of the Kings County Democratic
General Committee resigned last night in order to
make way for the election of representatives Of the
Shepard Democracy, in pursuance of the policy out
lred to reorganize the party and reiuvenate it from
its sweeping defeat the last election The meet
ing of the committee last night held in the
Thomas jefferson Building. The following men were
elected: Ist District. George Foster Peabody and
A Augustus Heay. in place of Joseph B. Lamare
and John j. Breen III Id District. Thomas Davis and
William c. Schn1itt, in place of Martin Kane and
JcLn T. Scanlon: With District, James sherlock
Davis in place of P. F.. DwyeT; <h District, AM
Peace in place of Matthew DawEs.
The meeting called to order by James MOI
fctt the retiring chairman who failed OF re-elec-
O the committee. William Hughes was elec. .eC
Temporary chairman, and the committee adjourIfed
for a week. Before the next meeting one OF the
independent Shepardites possibly George Foster
peabody will be induced to take the position of
permanent chairman , vi.
made a long speech, in which he explained the
planS for reorganization He said that those VINO
had resigned were active members who had come
to the front create vacancies in order that tle
committee might carry out a policy that they pc
Iieved would best the interests of the Or
ganiZation No one. Mr.. York said. was running
5waX in time of defeat and the organization was
really stronger after this serious defeat Inaii a
after and previous defeat The KINGS County
Democracy had regrets to offer for the ia1e
campaigr but only promise TO better the conol-
tion of the party in the borough and city, ald 10
assist as much possible in betteTinG parry eua5
d:tons throughout the State. Mr.. YORK deelareu
tba the Shepardites, who were entering the coui-
n1ittee not been asked to come put mao taS eoi
with you in this campaign and aTe satlsneo hn ~
he organization in this borough We want 70 SNOW
by becoming part of the organization tia1 We "ii
henceforth work In It's interests
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
ALL WEATHER BUT GOOD.
A DAY OF RAIN. WIND, SLEET, SNOW
AND COLD.

A falling mercury, rising wind and driving
rain made yesterday anything but enjoyable out
of doors People found it convenient to go home
from their offices as early possible, and break
engagements for the evening where they could
Slipping horses. bedraggled clothing and UNI
brella wrecks incidents of the day.
The storm was the one announced in the
morning central in the Southern Atlantic
States. It made flying trip up the coast. Civ
ing New-Yorl1 City taste of several kinds of
weather and almost beating the warning which
was sent out from Washington ordering storm
signals displayed along the coast of the Middle
Atlantic and NewEngand States. 1t had
reached Block Island. and making things
there hum at the rate of seventy-two miles an
hour at S o'clock last night.
New-York got only the edge of it, but that
was enough. In the course of thirty-six hours
it ran the gan1ut in several different directions,
at the same time producing a most annoying
combinat ton.
At midnight Monday the stars shone and the
thermometer registered 90 degrees In the
course Of the day ii dropped to 2S degrees which
il registered at 1910 p. m.
Rain began 10 fall at o'clock, and with the
freezing temperature at O'Clock last evening
turned to sleet and finally to snow at 10 O'Clock
The wind attained velocity of thirty-six miles,
which it maintained all day.
At Sandy Hook the thick weather made 1t
difficult TO report incoming vessels. Steamers
arriving here to-day will probably report rough
weather as the centre OF the storm passed up
outside of Sandy Hook. So far could be
luence was done here. Only o.63 of an inch or
rain fell small quantity for the amount of
discomfort ii caused.
The forecast for to-day is for cloudy and
colder weather with brisk northwest winds. To
morrow. the weather forecaster says. will be
clear.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
THE CUBAN ELECTIONS.
FRIENDS OF MASO SAY OFFICIAL IN
TERFERENCE Is INEVITABLE

FRIENDS OF MAso SAY OFFICIAL IN
TERFERENCE Is INEVITABLE
Havana. Dec. "a cable dispatch signed by
Eusebio Hernandez, president of the Democratic
party has been sent to Secretary Root. This
message says:
The friends of General Bartolomo Maso hear
with great satisfaction your declaration that
official interference in the coming elections will
not be tolerated, but under the present arrange
ments interference is inevitable all members
of the Central Canvassing Board are candidates
for Office, and also members of the execu-
tive committee of Senior Tomas Estrada Palma.
One of these is the Secretary of State, and
other high officials also candidates
Both high and low officials openly work
ing in the interests of Senior Palma who is said
to have the support of the United States Gov
ernment. The situation is delicate, and the
Cuban people alarmed an alleged attempt
to force d president upon them. They ask for
a fair and honest election.
delegation representing General Maso will
shortly go from here to Washington to submit
these facts to the administration and TO sug
gest certain changes TO insure fair elections.
EuSebio Hernandez also represents the coalition
of the National and Independent Republicans.
The lower classes are enthusiastic over the
candidacy of General Maso Much feeling is
being worked up against the official Cuban ele
ment. whom the Maso supporters say control
the election machinery
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
HAILED WITH JOY AT MANILA.
SOLDIERS CAN SEND PRESENTS DUTY FREE
REVISION OF TAXATION REQUIRED.

SOLDIERS CAN SEND PRESENTS DUTY FREE
REVISION OF TAXATION REQUIRED.
Manila Dec :.-The local newspapers here
published extras when they received the news Of
the United States Supreme Court decision in the
fourteen diamond rings that the Philippines
were American territory and that the imposi-
tiOn of duty articles imported into the United
States from the Philippines is improper. The
announcement of the decision caused great ex-
element and jubilation among the merchants
and general public here. Representatives of the
principal business houses say 1t will revolu-
tionize the entire trade of the Orient, and the
civilians and military men pleased at the
prospect of sending presents home without hav-
ing TO pay duty on them.
The civil authorities here have not yet formed
opinion the subject, but they think the
law only applies to goods going to the United
States, and anXiously awaiting official
communication the subject, since. if the de-
cision holds here. fresh means for obtaining
funds the government will be necessary.
General Luke Wright, the Vice-Governor.
thinks that general revision of taxation is
imperative.
The Spanish merchants pleased. since
Spanish goods have the same treaty rights
American goods
The custom house besieged to-day by
Supreme Court was the only thing talked about
at the clubs in mercantile circles and in the
civil and military offices.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
ALs4TIAN BISHOP AND GERMAN EMPEROR
BARON voN BUI>ACH TAKES OATH OF ALLEGIANCE
-ENTERTAINED AT BREAKFAST

BARON voN BULACH TAKES OATH OF ALLEGIANCE
-FNTERTAINED AT BREAKFAST
Rerlin. Dec 3.-Baron Zorn Won Bulach, Suf-
f,acan Bishop of Strasburg, took the oath of
allegiance to Emperor William to-day in the
presence of Count Won Bulow. the Imperial
chancellor. and Prince Won Hohenlohe-Langen-
burg
Emperor William, in short speech. referred
10 the Bishops noble descent, and said he felt
assured that Baron Won Bulach would cultivate
concord and a patriotic spirit in the diocese of
StrasbuTg.
Strasbrire is the capital of Alsace-Lorraine.
According to the belief in court circles, the
Fishop Of Strisburg is marked for advance
ment by both the Pope and Emperor William
Baron Won Bulach was born Frenchman, ana
is the son of a chamberlain Of Napoleon III
He entered the Foreign Office under Prince BIS
uarck Following a violent quarrel with his
father however he left this service and entered
the priesthood -, -.
At breakfast given this. morning by the
Emperor TO Baron Won Bulach, Count Won bu-
low Prince Hob enlohe-Langenburg ana w ii.
Reehler United States Naval Attache here were
present Out of courtesy to Commander Been
i.r some complimentary references were mace
TO the United States Baron Won Bulach, VINO
knows English well, alluded to President Roose-
yelts versatility and viSoS
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
COMMENDED IN WALL STREET
TREATMENT OF TRUST QUESTION REGARD
ED AS CONSERVATIVE AND WISE

Wall Streets view OF the Presidents Message was
reflected in the course Of the stock market Ehien
as soon as the outline of the Message was receiNeo
i'm the Street became strong and active The decu-
r,ant as whole was everywhere commended. DIT
the mart devoted to consideration Of trusts was
naturally read with the greatest interest ana tne
consensus OF opinion that President RooseSeits
treatment of this topic was conservative ana "iS
Henry CIews voiced the general feeling IN an inter-
view in which he said:
Tho Presidents Message is a pronouneenens
upou the great affairs of the day whicn viii msst
Win Instant and hearty approval ooth az nolls
and abroad. eminent conservatism must
anv apprehension of radical recomrI Ia
NAV perhaps have existed among a few Inc IIeS-
idents attitude toward the vast business
~ tha country is an earnest OF SOUND 1uosIueas
ard tbcroush understanding. The interests OF
1abnr and capital have alike and equally been con-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
MRS. JENKINS TO SEE PRESIDENT
WILL PLEAD WITH ROOSEVELT FOR vINDI-
CATION OF HER HUSBAND.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE rR1Rr-yE


Guthrie Okla. Dec. 3.-MrS W. VI Jenkins. wife
of Ex-Governor Jenkins. will leave here tomorrow
for Washington plead for vindication of her
husband from President Roosevelt. The latter. 1t
is reported has said at different times and 10 diff
ferent persons that he did think that Governor
Jenkins guilty of the least dishonesty. but
that his bunder of indiScretiOn.
The Presidents memorandum, however, in
effect a scathing denunciation of Jenkins Mrs
Jenkins says. and went much further than a re-
buke of his bad judgment. Mrs Jenkins will ap-
peal the President to save her husbands honor
if he believes him guiltless of wrong doing.
Mr. Roosevelt don't know my husband I know
removed him Governor
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
SCRANTON FEELS THE STORM
BRISK WIND MAY CAUSE DRIFTING AND
HAMPER TRAFFIC.

Scranton Penn. Dec. "a heavy snowstorm
from the northeast prevailed all day, the fall
reaching inches Tonight with the prospects
OF much before morning Streetcar uaNcl
to all suburban points was blocked. a brisk wind
is blowing which may cause serious drittng anu
hlockades on the steam roads especlaiiy Oh lhe
lines owe Pocono Mountains
Snow also fell all day at Wilkesbarre. and to,
night is ten inches deep there Itdllroau anu
str traffic is hampered
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
HOWLING BLIZZARD IN ULSTER
HEAVY SNOW, DRIVEN BY GALE, BLOCKS
TRAFFIC.

Kingston. Dec 3 (SpecaD.-A blizzard has
been in progress here since noon. bhndng
snow is driven in heaps by bowling northeast
gale and is blocking the country roads in every
direction Trains are greatly delayed on all the
railroads. and the trolley lines are kept open
with mucb difficulty. The snow is from eight to
ten inches deep and it is still falling fast River
steamers which had resumed their trips because
of tho rniIder weather now being hauled OF
for the winter 1t is growing colder tonight
The storm is one of the most severe ever known
here so early in the winter
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
BOSTON EXPECTS TWO FEET OF SNOW
CAPE COD LIFE SAVERS REPORT TERRIBLE
NIGHT But SHIPPING is SAFE

Boston. Dec. 3.-The heaviest snowstorm for
so early in the winter season for years. except
ing the famous November gale of 1898. IS cover
ing England to-nght- 1t came out of the
northeast with the wind fully forty miles an
hour.
While Maine has had sleghng for fortnight
and the fields of New Hampshire have been
white for some time. the storm is interesting to
people in this part of Massachusetts, because
an old fashioned New England winter almost
had been forgotten, Tonight the indications
are for feet of snow
The Weather Bureaus warning to-day tied
up most of the coasting craft, and fortunately
So for Cape Cod life saving patrols report
terrible night there.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
SNOW MAY CLOSE CO1-LlERlES.

cbar,oktn Penn Dec "a blizzard set in this
afternoon and at o'clock this evening eight
inches of snow had fallen. In the mountain passes
snow drifted from three to five feet. greatly inter
ferine with railroad traffic If the storm continues
through the night many coal coleries VIII be IDLE
tor
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
FIERCE GALE ALONG THE COAST

Chatham. Mass, Dec. 3.-There is a fierce north
east gale tonight accompanied by heavy rain The
rough outside sea makes high water over the
beaches causing the work of the life saving pa
tromen to be most difficult and dangerous NO
yassaIS have in out over the shoals since
10 o'rIock Tbis morning. All vessels are seeking
harbors from the impending storm.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
SOrADRON TO VISIT HAVANA.

Washington. Dec. 3.--At the request OF Governor
General Wood of Cuba the itinerary of the North
Atlantic Squadron has been changed so as 10 nave
tho souadron at Havana from December IL TO 20
~, that time General Wood will have returned 10
Havana and he Wishe- to extend special courtesles
the officers and men OF the Meet III 'e H''-NA'
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
HEAVY sNowsToRM IN KANSAS.

Kansas City, Mo-. Dec. 3.-Dispatches from Kansas
indicate that A heavy snow fell throughout the
c+ate TODAY The storm was general from here TO
the Rocky Mountains and extending south to Ind
Tan TERRITORY Moisture has been badly needed tor
wheat and small grains
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
WHISKEY T4I RAISED.

Frankfort KY Dec S.-The State Board or Nalu-
alton and Assessment to-day passed hhaAy IN the
matter of assessing Kentucky whiskey. n1Sing q
value of so per barrel for the purpose or taxatot
This increase of y per oaaTei over last se'
and y over the assessment OF lSs1
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

7, the sick room Frank Jones Portsmouth
..Nourishiug Stout helps the patient to a QUICK
recovery Trade supplied by Rock & Harris. o.
Cortla.a~ ST., New-York Ctty.-AdVt-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
MESSAGE IN CONGRESS,
GREAT INTEREST.
BOTH HOUSES PASS RESOLUTIONS ON
MKINLEY'S DEATH. AND THEN
ADJOURN.

Washington Dec. 3.-The Senate listened to
the first Message of President Roosevelt to-day
The Message was delivered after the Sen
ate met. The reading occupied nearly two and
a half hours. and was listened to with marked
respect by the Senator's The first portion deal
ing with the Buffalo tragedy, excited the most
profound interest.
The Message vas sent TO Congress this year
for the first time in print The two copies for
the two houses we're printed on paper OF the
same size as that used heretofore for the written
copies, though the paper is a heavy white in
stead of the blue tint which has been in
Each copy richly bound in brown morocco.
with stif covers. with simple gold border and
lettering, the words on the front being, Mes
sage of the President of the United States
tool"
After the reading of the Message NJ. Foraker.
the senior Senator from Ohio. presented the fol-
lowing resolution for which he asked immediate
consideration:
That a committee of eleven Senators be ap-
pointed on the part of the Senate TO join such
committee as shall be appointed on the part
of the House 10 consider and report by what
token of respect and affection it may be proper
for the Congress OF The United States to express
the deep senSfbiIfty OF the nation TO the tragic
death OF the late President. William Mckinley.
and that so much of the Message of the Presi-
dent relates to that depiOrable event be re-
ferreG to such committee
further mark of respect TO the memory Of the
late President. the Senate. motion of Mr..
Foraker. adjourned
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE
Not in many years have the members of the
House listened with such rapt attention TO the
annual MESA ge of a President of the United
States as they did to-day to the reading of the
first Message of President Roosevelt Every
word was followed intentIy from the announce
ment of the tragic death Of President Mckinley.
in the opening sentence. to the expression of the
closing wish that the relations OF the United
States with the world should continue peaceful
The reading occupied two hours. but not over a
dozen members left their seats until it was
finished Several times there was applause, ana
at the close there was enthusiastic demon
stratiOn the Republican side
The Speaker announced the appointment or
the Committee Rules, follows Mr. Hen
dersOn of Iowa; Mr.. DalZell, OF pennsylvania
Mr. C1rOsvenOr of Ohio; Mr.. Richardson, OF Ten
nessee and Mr. Underwood of Ala bama. The
only change in the committee is the substitution
of Mr. Underwood for Mr.. Bailey. OF Texas.
now a member of the Senate
on motion of Mr.. Grcsvenor, that portion or
the Message relating TO the death of the late
President was referred committee. TO con-
sist of one member from each State and Terri
tory TO ioin a similar committee OF the senate,
TO consider and report by what token OF respect
and affection il may be proper for Congress 10
axpress the deep sensiblty of the nation 10 tne
tragic death of the late President The Speake
appointed the following committee;
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

The only through Sleeping car route. New York to
xuebec and Intermediate Northern points. is via
Spnnecucut River Line Train leaves New York,
= x, N. H: 4 H II r, at p. m. daily except
esuSsys-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

Then at 2;30 on motion of Mr.. Grosvenor' as
a further mark of respect, the House adJourneo
until Friday.
1t was not until to-days session OF lhe fiou,0
closed that the weary clerks were able to eaten
= ;.h ,-os+ardsv's deIuca of bills and begin
sorting the further delUge of to-day Ihere
were few notable measures in to-day's Iist most
of the bills being reprints from former sessions;
Among them were bills by Mr.. ShOWaiter Oh
Pennsyly ania for a constitutional aInenuIneh1
prohibiting pOlygamy- and by MI Dlck. OF OIiIo; ,
q CONSTITUTIONAL amendment substituting April
80 for March 4 as the date of the beginning OF
terms of the President, Tice-President, Senators
and ReDresen tativeS-
07or the full text Of President Roosevets Mes
sage Part ID
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

The sIJREST of Cough Cures and the SAFEST
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.-AdVI
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
BOSTON STORE
THE WEATHER SATURDAY
Fair tonight and Saturday.
STORE NEWS FOR SATURDAY
THAT PAYS TO READ.

We have a good assortment of
SUMMER GOODS at CLOSINGOUT
PRICES, a list of which we mention
today, but we would call your atten-
ton to daily arrivals of NEW FALL
GOODS"
At 25c each-One lot of Ladies'
Colored Shirt Waists, all sizes; good
patterns; good oolors; worth from Toe
to $1.00 each.
AT 5Oc each--One lot of Ladies' Col
ored Shirt Waists. These are made
of the best of materials; all this sea
sons goods; worth from $1.00 to $1.5O
each.
At S1.5O each--Ladies' Linen Skirts,
embroidery and strap trimmings; orig
inally sold for $3.50 each.
At $1.25 each and S1.00-Ladies'
White Lawn Shirt Waists, trimmed
with embroidery insertion; also fancy
hemstitching; marked down from
$1.25 and S1.50.
From $500 to $500 each-Lad'es'
Worsted Skirts in black and colors
trimmed and plain; all this seasons
new styles. These are big values and
worth more than we ask.
At 415c a yard--Colored Dimities In
assored colorings; good stylish pat
terms; always sold for 61ac a yard.
At &c a yard-Colored Dimlties and
Lawns: all fast colors and good pat
terms; sold for 10c yard.
At &c a yard-We have taken all our
high priced wash goods ranging from
121a to 25c yard and marked them
DC yard You will find some big bar.
gains amongst this lot.
At 25c a yard-New waist cloths in
stripes. assorted colors. The sale on
these goods has been very heavy.
At 121ac a yard-New Flannelettes
IN the fancy = 'rsian, striped and hg'
ured effects; ask to see them.
Blnok Dro@. Goods
At 5Oc yard--All wool black goods
SO inches wide. These goods make ur
splendid for every day wear
At 75c a yard-All wool black che
viot, the suiting cloth for this fall
full AS inches wide. This cloth is ex
ceedingly good value well worth 81.
At $100 yard-A big assortment
TO choose from, but we would men
tion BLACK SOLIBL. A cloth with
a highly finished face, d5 inches wide
At $500 n yard-Colored ATWOOD
Double Faced Sklrtings; full go inches
wide. The best material ever made
for walking skirts.
At Toe each--One lot of Mems Col
ored Dress Shirts, with one pair of
cuffs; regular $1.00 quality.
At soc each--Men's Black and White
Striped Working Shirts; all sizes; fast
colors; worth SOC.
Children's Fast Black Hose, ribbed
all sizes; worth lie pair--FOR SAT
URDAY, 15c, PAIRS FOR 25c.
f5O-152 South Howard ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
SOLD BRUSHES
While His Company
Lost the Prize.
Why D Of Wooster Did Not Win
at Columbus.
Especial correspondcnce.s

Columbus, o., Sept 6,--The absence
OF Second Lieutenant Unger of Com
pany ID, Eighth regiment, Wooster,
made II impossible for that command
TO win FIRST prize at the competitive
drill contest ut the State Exposition.
Each company was required to ap.
pear with three commissioned officers,
four guides and at least 81 men in
ranks. Company ID brought 4S men,
but eight Of these were not used In
the drill. The absence of the second
lieutenant placed the company at a
decided disadvantage. A private was
asked concerning the absence of Lieu
tenant Unger, and he replied In tone
of disgust II guess he's away selling
brushes. He promised to come"
Company d has won three prizes this
year.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

Geo w. Lane, Pewamo, Mich,
"Hour Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the
best remedy for indigestion and stom-
ach trouble that ever used. For
years suffered from dyspepsia, at
times compelling ME to stay In bed
and causing me untold agony. l am
completely cured by Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. In recommending 1t to friends
who suffer from indigestion I always
offer to pay for ii II 1t fails. Thus
far | have never paid"
VIM. Warner, Gem Pharmacy, lib
S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
A Communication.

Mr.. Editor: Allow me to speak a
few words in favor OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. suffered for three
years with the bronchitis and could
not sleep at nights. l tried several
doctors and various patent medicines,
but could get nothing to give me any
relief until my wife got a bottle of
this valuable medicine, which has
completely relieved new. s. Brock
man, Bagnell, Mo. This remedy is
for sale by all druggists. Il. Stein
bacher q Co., wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
MILLIONAIRE
Must Pay Divorced Wife S25 a
Week.

New York, Sept. 6.-(Spl)--Magis-
trate Hogan decided Wednesday that
millionaire Lydell Whitehead must pay
his wife Elizabeth 5, Whitehead, $50
a week for her support. After the
"goo-g goo" divorce case was decided
in her favor she hauled her husband
into the West Side court on the charge
OF abandonment. The case has been
pending ever since.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
ITALIANS TO CELEBRATE.
Will Have Big Donss at Bierce Park Saturday
Night

Every Italian in Akron will be at
Bierce park, Saturday evening to en-
gage in a special celebration OF the
of the Blessed Virgin. Sep
tember s, has always been celebrated
as the birthday of the Virgin Mary,
and the custom is very strong In Italy,
1t is made the occasion for fireworks,
music and festlvity, and inasmuch as
a celebration of that kind could not