davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-04

i Van Hop, es amiga de la sefSorap >
Apregunt0 Bacara.
ST.
-SY que debs venir esta nochep
va deberfa estar aQuf.
AEsta bien; mas Sque visne A
hacer aquf no estando TIA ser1orap ,
-Tlene una cita aquf con un
ioven.
-SQue Sc llama7
-Querubfn.
-GY de que naturaleza es esta
citaP '0O"
7 la mirads de Bacsr6 Sc flo
tenazmente en- Fanny, mientrss
afIadfa:
-ITen cuidado, y no digas una
palaora que no sea la verdsd. nor.
que te degiielloI
NO quier0 que me maten, V
creo que en- I'm caso como este
puedo decirlo todo, -pens0 Fanny.
que respondi6:-La MARC uesa reel.
bio una carta del sefaor Querubfn.
esa carta sc Ia llev6 la sefiors
Malassis.
-SOuandoP
Aver.
Que deciaP
A punto flo no 10 se: nero
algo ssf como 81 Querubfn difese
que Sc marchaba para siempre de
Francia, suplicaba que Sc lie
conceo1ese una entrevista en- pra.
senc1a de mi sefIora.
-Pero, lama Ia marquesa a Que.
rubin?
NO, - murmur6 Fanny. oue
comprendio que una sola palabra
faisa seria su sentencia de muerte,
= Ell marques, en- su escondite, tuyo
como un desvanecimiento.
-Pues, entonces, Scon QUE obis.
TO wiener Responde pronto y df La
yerdad 81 es que quieres vivir.-
Fanny vacil0 IN momento. va
sabes, ,-afiadi0 Bacara, que esta.
mos solas aquf y que nadie vendr6
Q socorrerte. y que si me engafYas
te csstigare sin compassion.
-Pnes bien, 10 dire, = respondi6
Fanny. Nj se1ora hace TRACTION 4
- marqHesa para ssTYir MI senor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-23
KEITH'S NEW THEATRE

The announcement that the Albee Stock
pompany's season would be extended two
weeks is being received with genuine
pleasure on all sides. The tremendous
patronage accorded this theatre testiiies
10 the great popularity of the stock com
pany. and theatregoers are loath to see
the end OF the season, For the coming
week is offered Ausustin Daly's scream
ing farce. ''The Lottery of Love-" which
cannot but please even the most criu-
cal. This funny farce wa. originally pro-
duoed in 1883. at Daly's Theatre. New
York. with the following people In the
cast: Mrs. q. H. Gilbert Ada Rehan,
Sara Chalmers, Mr. John Drew. Mr. Fred
erick Bond, George Clarke, James Lewis,
Il. p. wilks, John Wood, Mr.. Murphy
and Kitty Chetham. AT that time II was
conceded TO be as funny play as had
been seen I'm this country.
The story contains series OF convul-
sing complica tions. each funnier than It's
predecessor, and there Is not momera
from the rise OF the curtain to tts fan
when the audience Is not kept in an up
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-23
ROCKY POINT.

Perhaps It is too much to say that the
company booked for the Forest Casino.
Rocky Point, for next week. commenc-
ing Sunday. Aug "a. Is one of the strong
est ever seen In an open-air theatre, and
Manager Harrington has spared no ex-
pense TO secure none but the leaders or the
vaudeville stage.
Performances are given In the Forest
Casino every afternoon at and every
evening at 8. the evening performance
closing In time for patrons TO take
the 1902 d. m. car. The bill which Will
be given next week includes the following
'headliners;"
The Holbrooks. monarchs OF music; the
Three Kelcey Sisters. acrobatic dancers:
Jeanette Mills, character change artist:
Marian lie Fawn, coincidence; Eaton and
Jackson. comedy sketch team; Reed and
Clarke, refined vocalists; Andalusian Sis
ters, silver-voiced songsters: Isabelle
Saeger. prima donna soprano; Leonard
and Fuller. the laugh producers; Frank
Bowman. prestigitateur; Thompson and
La Serbia, singers and dancers Ed anod
Nettic Massie. the modern jugglers, and
n number ot others
Sunday afternoon lovers Of the national
game will have rare treat and see
great big game between the Providence
and Torontss OF the Eastern league.
There will also be q grand treat IN store
for lovers Of music. as continuous con-
certs will be given by the new Rocky
Point band. the programs containing all
the popular selections.
Tho well known soloists OF the band
will be heard during the day including
Senior Carlo DE Soto, the famous from
bone virtuoso.
Of course Manager Harrington will
! serve. one of his delicious shore dinners,
| and he guarantees that the cookery Is OF
| the very best. and the service perfect In
| every detail.
There will be a host OF amusement FEAT
ures, and among these 10 tho popular
| shoot the chutes." the big Ferris wheel.
the Russian tobogsan. the Partisan carou-
| sal the flying boats the mystic Moorish
maze. the gypsy camp. and host OF
other features too numerous TO mention.
BoYDEN HEIGHTS.
Unquestionably. one OF the most attrac-
CONTINUED on page NinoS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-23
new EMPIRE THEATRE.

Manager p. D. stair. tho gentleman
who has so long and successfully directed
the fortunes OF Ward and vokes. has
piucked from the bunch of popular fav-
orites with which these two comedians
have been surrounded for the past few
years. funny little George Sidney. and
viii show him as star In a musical
comedy the present season. "Busy Izzy'
is the tituiar handle by which the public
may know that sidney will hold forth
a, the Empire Theatre next week. and
that he wfll have with him company OF
~ comedians and pretty girls 10 make an
evenings fun.
.Izzy' will first be seen running city
department. store and one can readily dis-
eerr the possibilities for fun and pretty
girls IN such a scene. after the store has
been run 20 n standstlll "Izzy' will trade
n on for n summer hotel and his erst-
while young lady clerks, and the John
MES they attract. will change 10 heires-
ses and attractive young widows and lure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-23
CLOSE or The NEW fARK

Despite the fact that the summer sea-
son OF stock at the Park Theatre has
proved more successful than had been
anticipated, Managers Spitz & Nathan
son have decided 10 close the theatre TO
permit some renovating and slight re-
pairs before the opening OF the regular
season. early in September.
For this reason the last performance or
''The Flower Girl Of New York; tonight
viii be the last OF the season OF Miss
lola Pomoroy and her company. The
summer season began May 10, and has
lasted IA weeks. The Park Theatre will
open early in September with MAN 20
Man" comedy drama success. The
bookings this year are far better than
ever before I'm the history OF the theatre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-23
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

Ed. +. Rush's big city show the Victo-
ria Burlesquers. with car load OF spe-
cial scenery. gorgeous costumes. chorus
Of twenty pretty girls. six strong Ameri-
can and European novelty acts. compris-
ing those sterling sketch artists. Jas. I.
Murphy and Mabel Harrison. Miss Ca
mile Lercy Stafford, beautiful singer Miss
Belle Maxwell. coon shouter; Honan and
Kearney. the Irish lords. Leroy and Le-
ramion, comedy bar experts and Tim
Cronln, the funny man. a favorite every
where will be at the Westminster next
week More real novelties. sensations
and paraphornalia than can be witnessed
in any other spectacular and vaudeville
orga nizations.
Next week, Rose Sydell's London Bells
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-23

the same Johnn1es 20 the sea shore resort
whore "Izzy" will get the change and the
audience will continue TO laugh at his pc
culiar methods. or course there VIII oe
many specialties. musical numbers. dane
ing treats and much that Is pleasing 10
look upon, and with all there will be the
laughter which always goes with '1zzy.
To help out with all this Manager STAR
has surrounded his new star with sucn
well known aids as La Petite Adelaide,
Sam Marion, Reta Curtis. Lyons ana
Crowley Maud Campbell. Edward Clark.
Grace Dare, Fred Wyckoff. Daniel SUM-
van, and chorus of about 30 people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-23
DOWN The BAY.
Many Attractions Prepared fol
Sunday at Shore Places.

But two more Sundays remain OF the
regular season at Crescent Park; and the
opportunities to enjoy It's many attractive
features and the delights Of a fine shore
dinner or 8 o'clock bake, TO say nothing
OF seeing the interesting and instructive
government exhibits In the free EXPOSE
tion, are rapidly dwindltng. The educa-
tional value OF these exhibits or Uncle
Sam can hardly be overestimated; and the
fact that they have never before been
seen IN New England and are not likely
soon again TO be Is one that no one can
afford 10 ignore.
Crescent Park is said 10 be having the
most successful season In its history; and
those who have seen It's many new feat-
ures and novel amusements and no occa-
sion to look far for the reason, to say
nothing OF the clean and high-toned pol
Icy OF the present management. OF all the
new attractions. perhaps the loop the
loop has aroused most interest; and GER
tainly the novel experience OF shooting
around the loop at the rate OF 40 miles
an hour fleet up and heads down." Is
ore hardly to be forgotten and most In
vitlng for frequent visits. The beauty and
novelty Of "A Day In the Alps which by
clever electrical contrivances and mechan-
ical effects shows a period of "a hours In
one OF the worlds veritable beauty
spots" has made this one OF the most
popular OF the present seasons features;
but these new attractions appear TO have
had no effect upon the popularity OF the
Russian toboggan and the steeplechase.
which are crowded daily with merry
pleasure-seekers. who find more than a
barrel OF fun" in them. The fine bathing
beach. the funnescope. the gypsy camp,
the y-go-rounds and all the other ia
miiiar amusements combine TO provide al
most a surfeit OF enjoyment for visitors
and the Sunday program includes a spe-
cial dinner with entirely new menu.
AS It's chief attraction. Crescent Park
offers the concerts by Sig. Guilio r. Ca
pone's Banda Napoli. with solos by Bow
en- r. Church and the other favorite art
lists OF the organization, with programs
introducing a number OF novelties; and
the immense crowds that assemble around
the band stand daily, as well as the en-
thusiastic encores accorded Mr.. Church
and the other soloists. sufficiently attest
the excellence and popularity OF this I'm
portant feature.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-11
g2irs nerineht mernen.

Gin merfmlrbiger Sal miro aug
glisabetb, Us. 3d., berihtet. Sin
alter Mann, Mamens 6. SO. Ro-
berts, litt bort idon LANCER Belt am
&rebs, Der ibeinbar unbeilbar mar.
Seoermann bielt ben SAD fir ednS-
lih boffnuneSlos, Bis er Electric
Bitters'' gebraubte unb 8udlens
Nrnica : Salbe %antpenbete. Biele
gebanblung curirte i'm pDaitdnoia.
Sept periubt Sober. Der bapDn ges
bort bat, ben Electric Bitters".
gr ibt mabtiee @irfung aus in
8e5ug auf Die 8eieitieune BON Sol
liefeit, Rierens uno 2eberleiben uno
es lit iiberbaupt elm portrefflihes
8elebungsmittel fir elm eridDpftes
SDitem. Wan peridume niGt, es
gu Deriuben. Sour so Gents. Bes
frieoigung garantirt ourb s. 8als
teper q SDbn, @eO. s. s. Shmitt,
@igentbumer, unb Io. 9reiB, Oros
9uiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-11

Dos &eibsamt bes Snnern in
Berlin erpaat bic Shaffuna zines
eiaenen Sbifffabrt8amtes fir Die
Gneeleaenbeiten Der diff.
fabrt, ettpa pie oas golonialamt Dem
G~usparti9en Imte augealieoert
pproe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-11
Werbamamtkppae aataftrpphe.

Nabldiiiefeit lit fir manGe giiens
balm &ataitropbe perantpDrtlih.
Dieielbe uriabe lieet AUDI benz 3u=
iammenbruhe Der @eiunobeit mans
Dies Menlhen gu @runoe, beipnbers
iDlher, pelbe an 6alss uno 2uneen=
franfbeiten leioen. Seitoem es aber
Or. Sings Neue embedding fir
Shwinoiuht, Suiten uno grfdltun-
gen giebt, brau1t Miemanb iib i'm
ihlimmften Safe mebr boffnungslo-
ier Geiignation bin5ugebeben! Mtrs.
Sou Graz bon 9orbeiter, Waif.. lit
cine BON Gielen, beren 2eiben burb
DIR. Kings New Discovery
gerettet muroe. Dieies groBe Mittel
miro earantirt fir ale 6als> unb
2ungenfeioen burb s.. &alteper &
S0bn, @eo. S. s. Shmitt, @igen=
uno 30. DreiB, 9rosuiiten.
Breis so Gents uno $l.00. Brobes
flai6en fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-11
Die in Stuttgart erldeinenoe

DIE m stuttgart erldetnenoe
p8iirttembereiihe 2anopoit", bas
uffi5ielle Organ bes 8unoes Der
2anbpirtbe fir 8iirttem berg, befar.
pDrtet cine Geritdnoiaung Der Iaras
tier init Der 8eibsreeieruna auf
@runb Der GeaierungspDrlaae oes
neuen 3outarifeS. Sc 1T bos elm
gruBes 3ugeltdnoniB Der Igrarier,
oenn bisber b6rte man oD1 linen
nur: nWir eeben bon Der @rb6buna
Der Winimal5Dne auf @etreioe un6
5leiib alier Qrt nidt ab." Die
empfoblene 8erftdnbieung fheint auf
einen r9ubbanoel" nit Der 8eaie.
rung binausSulaufen, Bel peldem
bic Ggrarier iagen, betommen mir
Die ~gebunoenen Winimals6ue auf
@etreibe, 10 mag bns Gnoere oabins
Fabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-11
Die @eiaeruna bes beutife

Die @eigeruns bes beutifen
8eidstages ourb cine Gbitimmune
NIT 166 gegen68 Stimmen. Shmud=
laden, Die bon oeutihen 9ruits bers
geiteat neroen, auf bic Jreilifte gu
ieBen, miro afs 3eihen aneeieben,
oaB Die I9rarier uno Die SarteQpar'
tel suiammeniteben peroen, UNI fir
boben 3ou 81 fdmpfen. Die Sp>
s~ialoemofraten ftimmten pie Elm
Wann flr Die Borlage uno oas Gens
trum ebeniu eeibloiien oaaeaen. Die
WDrlage puroe BON Der &egieruna
befampft,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-11
s&ermet GnaliiM
Gin trenel 2Sat9se6er
mo ein 1pa6rer S6aB

eEeae tseiesene 1eutf@e mert Der Wttfunas,
N55trs etnftt inn perbtferte Mutiaee, NIT pis2sn
teStH4t<tHsH 4bbtiouu9en, tuelhts bon betcen @es
G+e1IfeFm petettn tperoef jol. Bon belpnbsrer
,flge<tf tt pielss PUG fur ferte. pie fids psrs
~m1f}46Iftter Gbe fften.
S1x tfnr nnS sinfa9 beIebrt basfefbe. tpje Sc.
IS&ftfeioen un0 bic fdredIiHen Goteen son
<e1aef&utep. mic: Gd,tpddbe. D7erpcfftdf, Sms
00{nSr 4cflaffpneu, linfrudfbarftft. Getddt=
n1I(7to1d3ts &dsufrunmfb unb Arompfdbertrud,
e1Nef4dpii&e ugittst fir INNER befsifjgt iueroen
I1{NeD.
1pu un{6xttarem Wtrtbe III bieies nniibersreifs
IN mexf ftf bic 4Rrnidbsit, meldes ESQ Soften
H1<t IN. unb uab Gmpfans bon rs Cts. In pofs
Merssn gut peypadt, fret 5netianDt tpiro.
Dmesetscites Heit-Lpstituf,
No. 10 East 9th Street, New York.
(frhber II Clinton place.)
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-23
Mei0bborbooo faews.
RAYMOND APRIL %.

RAYMOND APRIL %.
Beautiful growing weather.
Strawberries are ri pc.
Mrs. E. }. Putnam visited at
e. j. Ritter's on Monday.
Mr.. E. D. Perry accompanied
Rev. Pegram to his appointments
at Meadow Prairie Sunday after
noon.
E. L. Brown and Miss Alice
Alter spent Sunday afternoon at
Jennings with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alter.
Mrs. w. Fl. Simmons and her
daughter Annie came out from
Jennings last week and spent
a few days at H. M. Browns
and assisted in caring for their
daughter, Miss Effie.
r. O. Powell from Elton was a
caller Monday.
G. F. Taylor and E. L. Wells
were at Lake Charles few days
last week.
Mr.. Slater is painting the
church.
w, NJ. Taylor and son Will, Wis
tied at @. Taylor's Friday.
Miss Effie Brown is still con-
fined to her bed but the wounds
are healing quite rapidly and it
is hoped that she will soon be
about again.
Mrs. Thomas Walker is very
poorly.
Rev. ]. A. Pegram has not yet
succeeded IN getting any trace of
his pony that ran away with the
Misses Brown and Taylor.
DR.. e. H, Hunter and wife
we're out to HI. M. Browns Wed
nesday night.
The few showers of late were a
great benefit to growing crops.
Mr.. Angler and family from
Shelbyville, ILL.,, have rented and
moved onto DR.. Mays farm, two
miles south of the poStOffice.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-23
REAL ESTATE SALES

The following transfers have
been placed on record since our
last issue:
H S Ferree to the La dies
Library Society, of jennings,
W d lots 4, 5, block 8, Cary
subdivision, $4,000.
Edward Bucklin to CIR West,
W d for all his interest in lots 8,
4, block II, McF'arlain's original
plat,$1.
J H Lutgring to H BLutgring,
W d, lot 2, block Z, Cary's sub
division, $27O.
State of Louisiana to James w
Gardiner, sale of school land lots
1 16 inclusive or the whole of
section 16, Z, 4, $1,599.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-23
Marriage of Miss Maud Earl.

Miss Maud EARL, one of the
two surviving members of the
murdered family, was united in
marriage to Mr.. Chas. K. Ingram
of Orange, Texas, at the residence
of j. @. Bland on Kirkman street
at 4:3O CLOCK yesterday after
noon. Rev. G. B. Hines, pastor
ofthe Simpson Methodist church
performed the ceremony in the
presence of the mother of the
bridegroom and the family of
Mr.. Bland.
The married couple left on the
Southern Pacific train at 4:55
O'Clock thesam evening for their
future home in Orange. Mr.. In
gram is a paint and paper con-
tractor for the past eight months,
has been doing that kind of work
at Welsh. There he became ac-
quainted with Miss EARL and
won her hand.-Ameri
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-23
Insurgents Surrendered.
By Union Associated Press.

By Union Associated Press.
Colon, Columbia, April 23.-
The German steamship Hercy-
MIA, which sailed from here some
days ago with 500 government
troops, sent to attack the insurg
ents who captured Boca elToro,
returned to Colon today and re-
ported that on the arrival Of the
government gunboat at Boca del
Toro the insurgents surrendered
the town. The United States
gunboat, Macchias, landed a
guard on Sunday in the town and
delivered the governm ent forces
on Monday.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-23
An Interesting Meeting.

The Good Templars lodge held
Il most interesting meeting last
night. There were five new
members initiated. An inter.
esting program which had been
previously al ranged was enjoyed
by all.
All members are requested to
be present at our next NEE citing
as business of Importance will
be brought up.
j. R. SMITH, G. F.
Mrs. MAE SMITH, Sec.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-23
OLD SOLDIERS
MEET AGAIN.
Dallas Gives Royal Vel.
como TO Crowds
Of Veterans.

Special to the Record.
Dallas, Texas, April 23.- The
mornin train brought thousands
of people into Dallas to attend the
reunion of Confederate Veterans.
Twenty thousand people-veter-
ans and their friends-reached
the city up to midnight, and the
congested condition of the down
town streets this morning gave
indications that today's crowd
would double that of yesterday.
Hotels and boarding houses were
filled last night and but for the
neutrality-suspicious. and fore
sight of the com mittee, which
furnished sleeping quarters to
hundreds of persons in private
residences and public buildings,
many of the old fighters would be
compelled to walk the streets.
The interest of the day centered
in the convention, which organ.
lied for business this morning in
Machinery hall.
The great hail was packed to
the door, when, after prayer, the
gathering was called to order
The veterans listened to cordial
addresses Of greeting on behalf
of the state, the City of Dallas,
the local camps of Confederate
veterans and the pnsiuess organ
izations of the city. The feature
of the morning was the address
of General John B. Gordon.
General Gordon was received
with enthusiastic cheers and his
address Was frequently inter-
rupted by applause.
At noon the business of the
convention was suspended for
the holding of the customary me-
mortal services. The flags were
draped in mourning as mark of
respect to the beloved daughter
of the Confederacy" and the de-
parted veterans. The opening
prayer was delivered by Rev. B.
H. Carol, of Waco, and the Rev.
DR.. j. William Jones, chaplain
general of the United Confeder-
ate veterans, delivered an elo-
quent Grafton. The benediction
was pronounced by the Rev. w.
l.. Lawrence Of Oak Cliff, Texas.
The convention adjourned for the
day after the appointment of the
usual COM itties on credentials
and resolutio which will report
tomorrow. The afternoon was
given over to various features Of
entertainment arranged in honor
of the veterans.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-23
A REVOLT
IN CONGRESS.
Up in arms Against Sec.
rotary Roofs Ar.
bitrary Acts.
BY Union Associated Press.

By Union Associated Press.
Washington, April 23.-Every
day the political situation at the
capitol grows more delicate.
This is the era of congressional
revolt of one house against the
leader. The senate has revolted
against the oligarchy that has
controlled that body so long.
Their revolt is directed against
the secretary of war. Politicians
claim the trouble is that Secretary
Root has none of the attributes
that a man in an official place
should have in order to be useful
and popular with the people with
whom he must deal. He is an
autocrat, an aristocrat; arbitrary
and dictatorial. He looks at con-
gress as an instrument to do his
will. Hawley's army bills taken
as makinga beginning Of the cam
paign and shows the president
that CONGRESSES not to be dictated
to.
One of the senator's, aman who
was consulted when the matters
of policy to be pushed through
was decided upon has the follow
ing list of Roots blu nders: First
Root is responsible for the
Porto Rico policy of Mckinley
which he was compelled to aban-
don in order to protect his party.
Second His colonial idea: the
highest form of which has been
behind some of the Philippine
blunders which are now coming
back to curse the republicans.
His policy of concealing the eva
ter cure" and their autrocities to
force culminative publication and
discomfort the republican lead
erS.l
His unreasonable antagonism
of General Miles has placed the
administration in a trying posi-
ton. He has declaredIthe Phil
ippine war practically over,
when he knew that the condi-
tions were most unfavorable, and
has influenced Roosevelt's detest-
ment of the party.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-23
Tennessee Club Women
to the Record.

Special to the Record.
Knoxville, Tenn, April 23:-
Knoxville is the Mecca for the
members of the Tennessee Fed.
Grafton of women's clubs, the
occasion being the annual state
convention. The gathering was
opened today with Mrs. Charles
Perkins. thepresident, presiding.
The attendance is by far the
largest in the history of the
federation. In conjunction with
the meetings there is an elabo-
rate aud attractive exhibition of
The handiwork of Tennessee
club women.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-23
PENNSYLVANIA Democrats.
Special to the Record.

SpSSloi w olIO AsSSOlos
Harrisburg, Pa, April 23:-
The Importance of the Democrat
ic state committee in session
here today is evidenced by the
presence Of party leaders from
all parts of the state as well as
the mmittee-men. Besides
transacting routine business the
meeting is expected to discuss
plans for the campaign and it is
probable that there will be in
formal conferences in regard to
candidates. 1t is understood that
the present state chairman, Will
liam II. Greasy. of Columbia coun-
ty, will be reelected and, will
direct the Fall campaign, assist
ed by the state executive commit
tee. Tie meeting will also
choose the date and place for
holding the state convention.
Erie is making a determined eff
fort to obtain the convention.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-23
Off for Los Angeles.
Special to the Record.

NewiU York. April 23:-The
biennial Special" left this cit y
today with the New York and
New England delegates to the
convention of the General FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs at Los
Angeles. En- route to the coast,
the delegates will make stops at
ST. Louis, Little Rock, Hot
Springs, Austin, San Antonio
and Ell Paso. The journey is the
longest that has yet been at
temp ted, but the arrangements
have been SO we'll planed, that,
barring accidents, nothing but
pleasure seems to be in store for
the fair travellers.