davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE.

Washington Feb 1.-The House to-day after the
transaction Of some minor business which included
the passage of the Senate bill prohibit the sale
OF firearms. opium and intoxicating liquors in the
New-Hebrides. devoted the time to eulogies on the
life and public services Of the late Representative
Brosius, of Pennsylvania.
The New-Hebrides bill caused some good natured
banterng Of Mr. Sperry. of Connecticut, who pre-
sented it, He said the measure was desgreG to
prevent American citizens from selling these ar
ticles 10 the uncivilized people of the New
Hebrides: but when Mr. Cummings, Of Newly
asked him whether there any law in Con-
necticut TO prohibit the sale Of the same articles
there he replied. amid general laughter, that in
Connecticut the articles were not only sold but
manufactured.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
AMERICAN MEATS IN GERMANY.
THE IMPORTS HAVE GREATLY DECREASED
SINCE 1895
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Washington, Feb Talbot ]. Albert United
States Consul at Brunswick. Germany, says in a
report Ito the State Department that THE
imports Of American meats into Germany have
greatly decreased since 1898. According 10 official
statistics their value for 1897 sill 900; for 1898
50 44s60; 1899 So SOC 800 and for 1900 81 26O 200
OF these amounts. bacon, ham, salted otherwise
preserved pork together constituted 50 Sl 800 $sS
400 $5O69 400 and 500 and sausage S2S5 600
1901 400 1904 800 and T6l6000, respectively for the
years given. Since the German prohibitory law
which went into force on October |. 1860. the inn
portation OF sausage and canned meat has entirely
ceased on the other hand, the imports of bacon
and other kinds of pork, with the exception of
hams. show increase during the years 1900 and
1901 During the first ten months of 1901 there were
imported from the United States into Germany
lS2lS,SH pounds OF pork and 21S,927 pounds OF
hams and 6707, 1873 pounds OF other preserved pork
BY a law which ordered he put in force
April l. 1902, official inspection of all imported
will take place in Germany. and a microscODi-
cal inspection in America will longer be looked
upon a condition for import. That this Law will
be enforced in April does not seem likely At the
present time the Bundesrath is busy with the de-
tails for carrying the law into effect on Decem-
Der q. 1901 Il referred TO committees the list of
the places for the entrance and inspection of meats
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
JAPAN TO BE REPRESENTED AT ST. LOUIS,
HER ACTION REGARDED BY FAIR MANAGERS AS
OF GREAT IMPORTANCE.

Washington. Feb. IA cable dispatch received at
the State Department from Minister Buck at Toxic
says the japanese Minister Of Foreign Affairs has
assured him that there will he official repre-
sentation Of Japan by a commission at the St.
Louis Exposition.
is regarded here as OF the utmost Importance to
the prospects OF the great fair. Japan had pos
itiyeiy declined 10 have official representation
al ST Louis and this decIination, being communi-
Gated to other nations, was having an Injurious
effect, influencing them unfavorably toward the
enterprise. Even the European powers which
have been singularly dilatory in coming TO de-
cision as to representation at St Louis were In
nuenced by Japans action in this matter. and
the fair authorities decided that they must make
a supreme effort Mr.. Barrett the special com
missioner to the Orient, addressed himself to the
task and succeeded in getting Japan to reconsider
her first action. 1t is the confident expectation Of
The fair managers that Japan's action will deter
mine the decision OF the other Asiatc powers to
he
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
TO BE HEAD OF SYRIAN COLLEGE.

THE REV. II. S. BLISS WILL SUCCEED HIS
FATHER AT INSTITUTION IN BEYROOT.
Montclair. n. j.. Feb (SpeciaD.-The Rev. How
Bliss, for the last eight years pastor of the
Christian Union Congregational Church at Upper
Montclair and at one time assistant to the Rev
DIR. Lyman Abbott. of Brooklyn, has resigned the
pastOrate of the Monclair church. to become pres
ident of Syrian Protestant College, at Beyroot
Syria. Mr.. Bliss will succeed his father. who has
been president of the college for forty years. The
resignation was a surprise to the members of his
church. They were inclined at first TO urge him
reconsider his decision.
Since he came to Montclair Mr. Bliss has built
a handsome church and increased the cOngre-
CATION largely. He will continue in the pastorate
until his successor is appointed
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
SHAW SUCCEEDS GAGE,
NEW SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
TAKES OFFICE.
TRy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE ]

Washington, Feb. 1-Ex-Governor Leslie M. Shaw
of Iowa took the oath OF office Secretary of the
Treasury. succeeding Lyman j. Gage at lO;5O
o'clock this morning in the presence of the chief
officials of the Treasury Department Senator Dol
liver nearly all of Iowas delegation in the House
Of REPRESENTATIVES. and other friends. The oath
was administered by Justice Shiras. of the United
States Supreme Court in the largest OF the Secre-
rary's office rooms In the Treasury Building. After
the ceremony Secretary Shaw was warmly con-
graduated by all present on his accession to his
high office The retiring Secretary was among the
first to grasp his hand and as he did so he said:
Mr.. Secretary. l congratulate you, and wish Tor
vour administration the highest possible degree OF
success" Secretary Shaw replied: Il thank you'
sir most sincerely, and If my success shall be any
thing like that of my predecessor shall be fully
satisfied"
The new and the retiring Secretaries then re-
ceived all the officials and clerks in the Treasury
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
CUBAN RECIPROCITY DISCUSSED

SPEAKER HENDERSON AND MR.. DALZELL
CALL ON THE PRESIDENT.
Washington, Feb. 1-Speaker Henderson and
Representative Dalzell, of Pennsylvania, the lat
ter being the ranking Republican member on the
Ways and Means Committee next to Chairman
Payne, and also a member Of the Committee
on Rules called on President Roosevelt to-day
No authoritative statement could be secured as
to the purpose of the CALL which led to much
subjects Of Cuban reciprocity and war revenue
reduction, now under consideration In the House.
II Is understood, however that Cuban reCiproc-
ity was discussed. Aside from this IL Is said,
the President has a general interest in what the
House Is doing, and there is reason to believe
that the visit was in part to inform him of the
general status OF legislat ton.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
CLOSE OF P4y-AnERICAN CONGRESS.

SECRETARY HAY CoNGRATULATEs THE MEM
BERs AND THE MEXICAN GOVERNMENT.
Washington Feb. Secretary Hay has received
formal notice from Mr.. Buchanan or the final ad-
jourrment OF the international American Congress
in the City of Mexico yesterday. In response the
Secretary sent the following telegram to the head
of the American delegation:
Please express 10 the president and the mem
bers of the conference and to the Mexican GOV
ernment the COnEratulat tons Of the United states
that the conference has manifested marked
spirit Of friendly cooperation for the wellbeing
OF the American republics. and offer congratula-
tions upon the successful results Of its conference
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

Building to the number Of over two thousand. Mr.
Gage has the love and respect OF the officials and
clerks of the department TO a remarkable degree
as was shown in their leave taking. Many eyes
wet and voices tremhled as the chief they had
ably for the last time. Mr.. Gage remained in con-
ference with his successor hour or more, and
then left the department. He will go to New y ork
tomorrow o Monday remain few days, and in
two three weeks will go Florida for rest OF
several months.
Secretary Shaw announced that, for the present
least. he would continue the purchase OF bonds
for the sinking fund the present basis
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR AT CITY HALL.

E. Mayor des Planches, the Ambassador of Italy
the United States. called at the City Hall yes
terday morning to pay his respects to the Mayor
The Mayor did not arrive at the City Hall until
noon, and the ambassador, therefore, could not see
him With the ambassador were his secretary
Signor Carignani, and the consul general of this
port. Giovanni Branchi. The ambassador was in
the city attend the dinner of the Italian Cham
ber of Commerce last night.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
MR.. LEssLER TO BE WITH PRESIDENT.

When President Roosevelt informed that
Congressman Montague Lessler. of the With Dis
trict, not officially connected with the COM
mittee to entertain Prince Henry he asked the new
Congressman whose district embraces Shooters 9
Island where the launching will take place, to
company him (the PresidenO on his revenue cut
ter Mr. LesSler and several of his friends, In
Guiding George r. Manchester and George r. Shell
don, of the Republican County Committee, have
accented
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
6O-62 West 23d Street.
THE TRE4sURY's CONDITION.
JANUARY SURPLUS sSOS sss-PUBLIC DEBT
REDUCED S5.7NSSS

REDUCED S7Ol.SSS
Washington, Feb 1.-The comparative statement
of the government receipts and expenditures show
that IN January the total receipts SIS So l43
and the expenditures SsS 54s.277 leaving a surplus
for the month OF SS,O33 SEQ. The surplus for the
corresponding month last year S7io0OOo. The
receipts last month from the several sources OF
enue given follows:
Customs 500 ass 79i Increase 5000 900
Internal ~ s525l: Decrease 1900 900
miscellaneous 324OSSS Decrease 3o.OcO
The disbursements on account Of the War Depart
ment show increase as compared with January
1901. of about $4,000 and account OF the navy
increase Of about S67OO0O. The interest account
shows decrease for the month of about 500 900.
The monthly statement OF the public debt shows
that the close Of business on January 81 the
debt. less cash in the Treasury. amounted 70 Sol5
926 SS. decrease for the month of $40 3SS which
is accounted for by the Increase In the amount OF
cash hand and the retirement OF bonds pur-
chased for the sinking fund
The monthly statement OF the Controller of the
Currency shows that at the close OF business on
January 81 the total circulation Of national bank
notes S59 Al. .6l5. increase for the year OF
Sl2 62274 and decrease for the month of sS45.flI
The circulation based on United States bonds was
SS22 1881 increase for the year of IS S2
decrease for the month OF 81 80 95. The circula-
tion secured by lawful money aggregated SS7 l66 "a
increase for the OF S. 065 1892 and
tered bonds deposit TO secure circulating notes
was S32i,OSl,2S0 and to secure public deposits Nu.
9l4 $50.
The monthly statement of the director of the Mint
shows that the total coinage in January SO
75S 54l, follows Gold s. 0t0; silver s. gS
minor coins $lS9.SlO
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
Porto RICO.

San Juan. Porto Rico. Feb. ii. NJ Ceballos
& Co. of NewYork. will take the Ponce loan Of
5000 600 at 3la per cent This is the same firm
which bid successfully for the recent San Juan
loan. There two other bidders
The Assembly has passed the bill exempting
the French Railway Company from all taxation
for twenty-five years. and Royston's Port an
American company. for fifteen years from and
during its construction.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
EXEMPT FROM CIVIL SERVICE.

Albany, Feb. 1.-The State Civil Service Commits
sion to-day exempted the place OF Assistant Deputy
Register OF New-York County from Civil Service
examination. The commission will meet in Roches-
ter on February a. when the proposed amendments
20 the New-York City, the Syracuse and other local
codes of Civil Service rules will be considered
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
THE GOVERNORS VISIT.

Governor Odell was In the city for a time yester-
day. He took breakfast at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
with senator Platt Nothing of Importance
discussed, however The Governor spent the fore
noon looking after some personal matters. He
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
THE C4VOUR STILL on THE BEACH.

SHORE AT LONG BEACH THIS MORNING.
Long Beach n. Y, Feb l (SpeciaD.-The British
steamship Cavour. which went ashore in the snow
storm last night about halt mile each of the
Long Beach Hotel is still hard and fast about
nine hundred feet from shore in fifteen feet of
water Two Of the wTeckng tugs of the Merritt
Chapman WTecking Company succeeded late this
afternoon in fastening two cables the vessel.
and kedge anchors were placed out at At
O'Clock tomorrow morning. when the tide is high,
an effort will he made 10 float the ship
Late this afternoon the water became much
rougher and the Cavour listed considerably TO
ward but Captain Kelly and his crew remained on
board
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
FEARED CONSUMPTION; SHOT HIMSELF
DREAD OF THE DISEASE MADE MOUNT VERNON
MAN ATTEMPT SUICIDE

Discouraged = tee fear that he would have con-
sumption which had taken away several of his
relatives. Arthur l. Mayer. twenty-one years old
the son of eN-Aderman Frederick Mayer. of Mount
Vernon, shot himself in his hardware store at No
146 South Fourth-ave., Mount Vernon, yesterday
He was found lying in pool of blood In the rear
of his store by his father and Mrs. r. Flandreau
a trained nurse lie was taken TO the Mount
Vernon Hospital, where II said that he could
live only few hours.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
CHICAGO HAS COMMITTEE OF 200.

Chicago Feb. Mayor Harrison to-day ap-
pointed a committee OF two hundred to look after
the welfare and entertainment of Prince Henry
during the latters visit Chicago. Arthur j..
Eddy was appointed chairman.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

In describing q recent marriage ''Th, Miunear-
oils Messenger" says the bride lacked the hectIng
tinlid hunted look chara teristic OF brides in
these parts. And Il will be naturally inferred that
she the triumphant victorious GOT em-w here
ey-ean t-gct-away look characteristic OF brides
in other parts -A.Sansas City Journal
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
~.JJvv HOWARD SENTENCED.
FOR LIFE HIS PORTION FoS
SHARE IN GoEBEL MURDER

Frankfort. KY. Feb. Judge Can..,~ - trial
afternoon overruIed the motion for a new, new s,ro
in the JON" Howard case. and sen'sl'e1 s,+sred
to Imprisonment for life. An order % was ,or safe
transferring Howard to Georgetown iO'
keeping, pending an appeal
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
vEw OFFICES FOR mR. CANToN-

p,.rs mora sed and approved YESTERDAY y,o-orxh ~
RnrsaS of Buildings for new Offices fGr nor 4, the
president Cantor be on fns s sefP The cost win be
southwest wing Of the CieS
$500.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
B R O N C HI is
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Cures Bron-
chitis, Grip and All Diseases of
the Throat and Lungs.

II your throat is weak, or If you are troubled
in any way with grip or bronchitis; IL you have
consumption, Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey will
cure you. 1t aids digestion, stimulates and en-
riches the blood, invigOrates the brain, builds
nerve tissue. tones up the heart fortifes the
system against disease germs and prolongs life.
SURE CURE FOR BRONCHITIS.
Gentlemen: Early last spring I taken
with Chronic Malaria. l began TO lose flesh.
Bronchitis set in and catarrh OF the air passages
followed. tried most everything but found no
relief, tn l took Duffy's Malt Whskey. l COM
menced gaining strength. and after taking iif-
teen bottles l had gained 40 pounds which 1
had lost before / began taking your whiskey.
/ would advise all who have similar trouble TO
take Duffy's Malt Whskey. 1t has cured me
from troubles when nothing else would give me
relief. B. c. HENNING, Coraopolis, Pa.
Oct IL. 1901
Be careful and that "DuffYs Pure Malt
Whiskey" is On the label, and that II is our own
patent bottle with the name blown in the bottle
This is the only way Dufy's Pure Malt Whis-
key is sold. II offered in bulk or in TASKS Ii is
fraud
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

NO FDSEL OIL.
TWO game counters for whist, euchre etc.
sent free; send cents IN stamps TO cover post
age on counters. Also valuable medical book
let Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold by all
druggists. grocers or direct at Sl.00 a bottle
1t is the only whiskey recognized by the gov
eminent as a medicine. Duffy Malt Whiskey
Company. Rochester. N. Y.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28
TALKS OUT.
Doctor Talks About Food.

1t is often the case that doctors
themselves drift into bad habits of food
and drink, although they know better,
but doctors are human you know like
the rest of us, but when they get into
trouble they generally know better
how to get out of it, and the food
route" Is common one among them.
DR.. H. Barber, of Laurel, Ind, con-
cluded that coffee and badly selected
food was the cause of his stomach
trouble and his loss of weight from
1874 pounds to 153 pounds with nerves
impaired and general nervous break
down.
He did not give coffee up at once
| but began the use of Grape-Nuts, and
says: within a month / could see a
Wonderful change had taken place due
to the use of the new food. l decided
70 give up coffee and use Postum in
is place. So regularly for time I
have been on a breakfast made up of
srape-Nuts, little graham bread,
md Postum Food Coffee. My weight
pas increased to ia pounds, my stom-
ch trouble has entirely gone and my
mind Is clear and vigorous as ever.
Wishing you every success beg to as
ure you of my warm appreciation of
rape-Nuts and Postum" 49,.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28

plished. There is not anywhere in
the party. so far as know, any pur-
pose or intention to abandon this pol
icy or to deviate from it in admins
tration, but in this connection it is fair
to state that the Republican party has
never favored the maintenance of such
rates of duty as would enable the pro-
ducers of this country to extort ex-
travagant prices for the necessaries
OF life, and as from time to time the
suggestion forces itself upon the judg-
ment of mankind that there are sched-
ules of tariff, or items in the sched-
ules Of the tariff, that have by the evo-
luton of business become the bulwark
of unjust discrimination and extrav-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28

for Democratic capital. Today, while
the greatest problem of our diplomacy
and legislation is being worked out by
the Republican majority in Congress,
the government is being assailed, the
army is being traduced, and every OBJ
stacle that the wit and genius of hui
man opposition can invent is being
brought to bear to make the burden of
the country greater, and, If possible,
defeat the execution of our plans.
The Republican party stands today
irrevocably committed to the doctrine
Of protective tariff 1t put that
proposition into its platform in 1860,
and that idea had been oe of the
watchwords of Lincoln's early politi-
cal history. 1t has been repeated and
re-enacted, either in platform utter
ance or as guide to the action
of the party in power, from that day
to this, and is as much a part of the
unceasing policy of the Republican
party as is any other principle, and,
indeed, 1t has been more uniformly
insisted upon than any other.
Today, the doctrine of the Republi-
can party, as we understand it, is
simply this: 1t will maintain its posi-
tion of establishing and maintaining
such duties upon foreign imports,
which come in direct competition with
the products of our own labor, as will
protect our own products from the
competition of the cheaper labor in the
other countries of the world. This is
the sum total Of the real doctrine of
protection to American industry. 1t
does not aim to build up monopolies
in the United States, either in the pro-
duction Of manufactured goods, or in
the production of the fruits of the
soil. But it aims to make good by tar
If taxes and tariff schedules the diff
ference in cost between the foreign
article and the home manufacture, and
having accomplished that the purpose
of a protective tariff has been accom-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28
"BE A GOOD BOY"
A Mother Wrote, But Her Son
Was Dead.

Terre Haute, Ind, May 2s.-A letter
from heart broken mother was open
ed by the police today because the
wayward son to whom it was ad-
dressed is at the bottom of the Wa
bash river. He was drowned while
swimming Saturday night. He was
Arthur Hyatt, whose home is in In.
dianola, ILL.,, and who came to Tere
Haute with Ringlings' circus, but left
the show here.
Judging from the mothers letter he
had written home about the loss of his
watch and some money. The mothers
language indicates that the son was
under a cloud at home and she ex.
poets him to be "a good boy" She
also said that his father was fatally
ill.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28
WHITE RINGS
Arouud the Necks OF Snakes
Which Fell.

Cassville, w. Va, May 2S-One. of the
peculiarities of a terrific electrical
storm that ragged over this part of the
state, and something that was never
witnessed here before, was the fall of
snakes from the lowering clouds while
the storm was in the midst of its
fury. The reptiles fairly covered the
streets during the waterfall, and for
an hour after they were to be seen
crawling around in half stunned con-
dition. They measured from 10 to 10
inches, and resembled the garter snake
type, except that most Of them had
rings of white about their necks.
Hundreds were killed by the fall and
others suffered a like fate at the hands
of the indignant populace.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28

agant prices. it would be the duty Of
craftsmanship to modify and revise
such schedule and modify such rate
of duty in the interest of justice to the
consumer as well as to maintain ade-
quate protection to the producer. In
other words, the Republican party
does not worship the schedules of the
sideration and criticism, and which
must not be interfered with under
any conditions whatever. The cOndi-
tions Of trade and protection neees-
sarly change. and a tariff schedule
which today is adequate for the pur-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28

Small Boy-Please Mr.. Teacher,
want to 60 down to the grocery store
and get me a soda water sucker.
Mother said could.
Teacher-All right, my lad, here is
five cents, bring me five, as they
make a most refreshing drink.
The soda water sucker is made by
S. B. Lafferty, and is on sale at all
candy stands and groceries. If you
want nice lemon or an orange phos-
phate for one cent, try them.
s. b. LAFFERTY.
106 s. Howard st. Tel. 394.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28

So called wholesale grocery
firms taking orders for car
loads of goods are not find
ing very fat picking in Sum-
NIT Go. They're up against
s & G the direct distributors
whose motto is " from pro-
ducer to consumer at least
possible COST" That's us.
SCHUMACHER n GAMMETEa,
1874 s. Howard st.
s. e. G. BLOCK.
CHINA & JAPAN TEA STORE.
Botn Phones, 500
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28


In
ovory
Address Dr. r. v. PaR0E Hunaso, N.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28

Continued on fouth page9
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-09
EVERGREENS.

We have $4,000
and will sell them dur
ing the next thirty days
at so per centless than
the usual price.
J. w. Cillard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-09
DECORATION DAY

Is near, in order that all may be
able to mark the graves of their
departed friends on or before dec
Grafton day, we will sell for cash
any marker or monument in our
works at from 20 to 40 per cent
discount, beautiful polished mark
crs we're $40 now $12, all others
correspondingly low.
why pay agents of other towns
20 per cent commission for taking
your order which is always added
to the price of your monument I
come to the marble works near
Park hotel and learn our prices,
see what you are buying and save
from 20 to 40 per cent. Agents
will tell you they they work on a
salary, agents will tell you they
are members of the firm, agents
will tell you anything to procure
your order, and you are charged
in that order from 20 to % per
cent included in the price OF your
work. we employ no agents at
your expense. Come to hop.