davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-17

Senator Plat has a bill out for
cnstlng down the representation Of
the South. Does Teddy's silence on
the matter in his message mean that
he Is opposed 10 such Il measure Z?
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-17
WATCH THE LABEL.

The date on your address labcl
shows to That date your sabacrip-
ton has been paid, Keep the date
ahead and your paper will only cost
you $3.50 a year, The credit price
Is $500.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-17

We will be glad 10 show the ladies oar
high class talored suits and jackets,
The cxteut and variety with the high
character Of the goods are not eNcelIcd.
Barrow 4 Price.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-17

4 little crowded, bvt still hayN room
Tor our framing department, We are
proving leaders IN this line. Leon
Stein,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-17
Wanted Guy.

For cash, lands in any size tracts. Write
MS giving full description. We sell
tan also. MrLtlNlN 4 BlLES,
o20-tf 238 Main St., Memphis, Tenn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-17

More Weddings. Mere presents, W.
have the selection. stems Book Store.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-17

Everything good tocat and driui,, At
sCArEs'.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-17
SUBSCRIPTION ST. SO ptR YrLs N AoyAseG
$500 OK CREUIr

Subscribers not receiving their paper
promptly will please notify the Office.
Changes in address should be reported
promptly.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-17

The new goods which the Palace will
show in the next ten days Will be a
world bcater.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-17
Fancy narness Marc FOR Sale.

TcmesSce-hrcd, iGl hands high weight
1850 pounds; dark hay, tnearly blackl
star ia face; two white hind feet, up
headed, good goer, @ minutes fasu per.
feet model in beauty. For further IN
formation, address j. 7. LAMBERT.
T,dT.aVUi, Nt;.g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
PRAISES TRIBUNE's CAMPAIGN WORK.
Correspondent Pleased by Exposures Of OPP
POSITIONS Insincerity.
the Editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I feel so much gratitude for The Tribune's
great work in the political contest now so happily
and properly brought to close that consider IT
a privilege and very nearly. obligation to give
it expression Your exposures OF the falsehoods
and insincerties of the opposition, as manifested
by it's candidates and the newspapers speaking IN
its behalf have been simply admirable You ex-
posed with such righteous indignation every false
hood and with facts and arguments maintained
the principles of the Republican party and the acts
of the President with such ability that no one can
too greatly estimate your influence upon the result
of the election.
While the result was doubtless primarily due 10
the achievements of the national administration
and 10 the faith of the people in the honest and
fearless affirmative craftsmanship OF the President
it is due to The Tribune more than TO any other
newspaper that these achievements and this
craftsmanship were asserted, proclaimed and de-
Tended While each day. from the date OF the ST
Louis convention November s, brought with IL
some Islander of the administration or some false
hood or innuendo touching the President. came
to look forward with absolute compacency TO the
next issue of The Tribune for the clean. fearless
and complete exposure. 1t the light which.
during the campaign. never failed-not only this
but in the consideration OF issues. when a real
issue was presented. The Tribune was always equal
to the occasion Is there any reason then, why
an old Republican reader of The Tribune should
not feel grateful to II?
There is expenditure. think, which a political
party may make without condemnation or criti-
cism That is an expenditure for the information
of the people. In this view. while L hope The
Tribune may Increase It's circulation thousand
fold within the next six months upon its own
merits I would urge that its circulation should
be very largely increased by the direct action OF
the Republican party. In better way tho
Republican party be made to hold fast that TO
which 1t has just attained and to the attainment
of which The Tribune has been such a munihcent
contributor GEORGE BARROW.
Skaneateles N Y, Nov u, 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
Il musen,ents.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s-The Wizard OF o1
SMERICAN-s:I5-als Last Dollar.
1ELASCO-s:I5-The Music Master
5sIyOU-s:25-Mrs Black Is Back
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lottery.
cAsfSo-s:20-Pin, Pan. Pouf
CfRcL.E-2-s-vaudeviiIe
DALY'S-s:I5-The Cinsa,ee
ysT1FN MUsEE-The World in Wax
,,MPIRE-s .9o-The Duke Of Kiliicranlde
GARDENS :20-rhe College Widow
GARRICK-s.l 5-Joseph Entangled
rshsfatERSTEIN-s vICToRIA-2-s-VaudeviIe
HARLEM OPERA HoUSE-sl5-The sorceress
HERALD SQUARE-s:Jo-The School Gil
sUDSON-s:I5-suadsy
IRVING PLACES: 20-Alt Heidelberg.
s<NICKERBockER-7:s 5-Haulet
'LrBERTY-s .2O-Liits Johnny jones
I-YCEUM-s :30-Dayid Csr-fck.
J.YRIC-s:a0-La Robe Rouge
MADISON SQUARE GsRlOEN-9 - m--foTse snow
AsANHATrAH-s-Becky SHARP.
MENDELSsoHN HAI.L-S:i5-Concert.
yEW-AAsTERDAM-s-tsu Durnp'y-
Ew-YORK-7: 15-PsrstfaI.
J>RINCESS-s:2O -The Climbers
sAVOT-S :15-Nrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage Petch-
1yALLACK'S-s: 2O-The Shotgun
WEBER MUSIC HALL-2-s-Eaudevie.
WEST s;15-ITis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

which fs half Italian and half Austrian But
Parliament was plunged into chaos by the
Czech obstructionists. and it was impossible to
pass the needed legislation, a temporary
device the Ministry opened the school at Inns
bruck. adjoining, but not part Of the uni
versity. Now. Innsbruck is probably the most
German city in all Austria, and the Pan-Ger
man students resented the incursion Of Italians
Hence the riots and the danger of diplomatic
complications.
The Austrian government ought to deal
with the case Perhaps it will, if 1t can ever
muster up sufficient strength TO put an end
TO the folles of the Czechs and the Pan-Cier-
man propagandists. Until ii does So however
the situation must be saved by the government
at Rome, and for that reason the success of the
existing Ministry and the strengthening of it
from the conservative side must be regarded
reasurrances of reasonableness and peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
GALES AND TELEGRAPH WIRES.

The most formidable effects Of Sundays storm
on the North Atlantic Coast were due to the ex-
ceptionaly high winds which accompanied It,
and which had nearly the violence Of full
fedged hurricane. Although the precipitation
in the interior occurred in the form of SNOW
there was not enough to cause railway block
ade How much mischief was done by the
gales at sea is still largely matter OF conJect-
ure Indeed the extent of the area on lana
which suffered is not yet fully revealed. 1t Is
enparent however, that telegraph poles ana
wires have been Frustrated more generally
within a hundred or two hundred miles OF the
coast than has been the case for the last ten or
a yexatious interruption of the service OF the
neWspapers and of commercial business, ana an
embarrassment of railway operations through
impaired means of communication between us
patchers and conductors.
Such an experience revives the much as
cussed question of burying the telegraph wires
outside as well as inside the cities Inc rea-
son for adopting the former course Is diHerehI
from that which dictated the latter out is
almost equally imperative. NO paralysis Oh
husiness like that of Sunday and yesterday
should ever be possible To put the wires I'M
foreground would undoubtedly cost something
but there would be compensations. A much
smaller outlay for repairs would be requislte'
and the revenues of the telegraph companies
would not be reduced by the loss OF patronage
for day or two at time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
EMPERORS REPRESENTATIVES HERE.
They Are to Attend the Unwilling of the
Statue of Frederick the Great

Lieut.. General Alfred Lowenfeld adjutant
general OF Emperor Williams military STAFF. and
Major Count Schmettow. imperial adjutant
who are represent Emperor William at the
unwilling of the statue OF Frederick the Great in
Washington on November 49, arrived here yester-
day on the Hamburg. Other passengers were Miss
Mildred Lee, daughter of General Robert E. Lee;
Otto GoriIz Ernst A. 'Knobach. Albert Refs,
Countess Louise Moltke Hurtfeldt Countess Marie
Louise Moltke Hurtfeldt. A. Muhlmann. Fred
Taral. the jockey. and Professor Henry G. Vedder.
Mathllde Bauermeister. who is TO sing this season
at the Metropolitan. was also among the Ham
burgs passengers.
Goritz. Refs and Muhlmann are among the for
eign singers who TO appear in the grand opera
season here.
General Won Iowenfeld and Count Won Schmettow
by several attaches of the German En-
bassy. They drove Immediately to the Waldorf
Astoria They will start for Washington early on
Wednesday The officers will make short tour
OF the United States. which will include visit
TO West Point. Annapolis. several military posts
Chicago ST. Louis and Philadelphia. They will
sail from New-York Tor Germany in the second
week OF December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFaoM THE TRIBUNE BuREAu.J


Washington, Nov. I-Mrs Roosevelt this morn
ing left here for New-York, where she will remain
until Friday visiting friends and doing her ran
shopping Sine has issued cards to members OF the
diplomatic corps and their families for "Wednesday
afternoon, November %.
Monsignor Chapelle. Archbishop OF New-Orieans
Cuba and Porto Rico, who has just returned from
Rome delivered a personal message TO the Presi-
dent from the Pope this morning. President Roose-
Welt expressed his pleasure at hearing such kitoy
sentiments from the Pontiff. and extended his best
wishes in return.
The Presidents callers included ex-Postmastef
General Charles Emory Smith and Colonel Weoo -
Hayes, of Ohio of ex-President Hayes.
s. Taylor Coleridge. of England, the colored COM
poser was one of the callers at the White House.
Eleven supervising inspectors Of steam vesseis
who have been holding a session at the Depar ,mene
OF Commerce and Labor, called to pay theiI re-
spects to the President before leaving here for their
posts of duty. .A -. h,,,
The President to-day sent autograph or MN
self to Lewis Igo OF Indianoa. Iowa In return tSr
one brought him by Representative HUI o. s.S
Igo family. which showed II mother and le'n'f
with ten of their children anG i've sons-ln-la~-
Mr. Igo, his five and sons-ih-Isw "nna
Mr. Hull voted for Mckinley and RooseNet1 IN A''
and for Roosevelt and Fairbanks last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
THE I1NsBRUCK TROUBLES.

The disturbances at Innsbruck emphasize the
satisfaction that must be felt at the victory OF
he government party in the Italian elections
II NAV be too much to say, as some nave sald'
that there is danger of war between Italy anu
Austria: or even that the maintenance OF Tue
Triple Alliance is imperled-though, in fact II
,,,i.lh+ NOT do a bit of harm to dissolve that
somewhat outworn league. There can, however,
he no question that relations between Italy and
Austria nehd TO he handled with care and tact
nv A strong conservative government such as.
we NAV confidently assume, Will now rule IN
Rome The accession of a radical government
or the dependence of the existing government
7,pon radical votes for support might mean
grave if not disastrous, complications.
A significant feature Of the Innsbruck troubles
is that while they politically involve only the
italian and Austrian governments, they involve
IN popular sentiment Germany far more than
Austria Innsbruck is in the Austrian Tyrol
and subject 10 Austrian government, and the
law school there in which the troubles have
arisen was established by the Austrian Ministry.
Presumably many If not all OF the German"
students there are Austrian subjects. Yet we
hear them spoken Of not Austrians but
Germans and we are told that in their riotous
campaign they sang not Colt erhalte Franz
den Kaiser" but die Wacht am Rhen'-not
the Austrian bur the German national anthem.
They may be Austrians, but they are Pan
Germans. They belong 10 that numerous and
ominously increasing class Of Austrians who
favor annexation OF the German provinces of
Austria 10 the German Empire. Such attitude
Of theirs is a menace to the Austro- Hungarian
Empire-when the present Kaiser shall have
passed from the scene he has so long dominated
with his marvellous tact and Cancellation. 1t is
also reminder that Italia Irredenta would fare
no better at the hands Of q German Austria than
of an Austrian Austria
The responsibility for the trouble must be
fixed indeed. not upon the Austro- Hungarian
government but upon the Austrian government
and II must be fixed upon 1t not so much for its
deliberate fault as for its unfortunate weakness
IN dealing with factionalism in the German and
Czech provinces. For years the numerous ItaI-
ian subjects Of Austria, In Trieste and the
Tyrol. made petition for the establishment of
a state university of their own, such as each
of the other important races in the empire has
That the government refused TO grant but bv
way of consolation It decided 10 establish an
Italian law school. The Italians wanted il AT
Trieste. the natural and logical place for IL but
the Austrian Ministry refused to put II there
lest the Italian patriotic sentiment in that prov
ince should be thereby increased and decided
instead TO put it at the little town of Royerto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
on THE RAILS

railroad accidents involving loss of life have
oeeh unusual III number this year, and in some
cases nave oeen caused by inexcusable careless
ness on the part Of employees in failing IN oiva
signals. There the deplorable disaster q,
wyoming near Granger, early on Saturday
morning When collision between a passen-
ger train and freight train was causad nv
a dispatcher who telegraphed the proper orders
to one swiftly moving lot of cars, but failed TO
transmit any word of caution to the other
There have been a number of crashes of this
Kind in various parts of the country this wear
where disaster has been due TO the recklessness
of a needless operator who has allowed his at.
tention TO be diverted from his imperative duty
before his work was done. 1t is difficult to sug-
gest any means OF guarding against such ca
lamites except the exercise of the closest care
in the selection OF the men 10 whom is given
the responsibility OF making such catastropbes
impossible. The personal element cannot no
wholly eliminated.
The time Is coming. however when II will ha
necessary to employ only men of excentiopaI
thOroughness and caution on railroads i'm order
to avoid the possibility of such fatalities. Last
week there were two days on the Long Island
road when everything was in confusion on &C.
count Of change in the system which corsad
many delays The officials tried to secure a
revolution i'll their methods all at once without
giving their men plenty OF training and ex
perience in the novel arrangement They soon
found their mistake. and decided TO abandon
the effort until their employees had a sufficient
knowledge of the new devices to fit them 10
use them properly. The trials Of the electric
locomotive in the vicinity of Syracuse were
thorough and satisfactory, but before the order
for the full number is given TO the electrical
works there will be room left for mistake
That is the true principle to work by In making
a revolution In motive power over an importan M
stretch OF road
This is time when this country is at such
a grade in its development and progress that
extensive changes and improvements on our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
THE GOVERNOR PROCLAMATION.
He Designates November "a as Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Albany. Nov 14-Ciovernor Odel has issued the
following Thanksgiving proclamation:

Albany Nov 14-GovernOr Oden has issued the
following Thanksgiving proclamation;
Executive Chamber. State OF Newly FORK
There are no people who have greater cause f9F
rsioicIns than those of the State OF New torA
To the progress Of our nation our ciuzens nav
contributed and in its prosperity they nave shse-
Our ha-vests have been abundant, laoOr mas ORE
renuneratively employed; our commerce mas Us,
creased and in every direction our people ~
cause for rejoicing In this material pFoSpe.1Sii
however we should recognize something osEoIt
mere accumulation OF wealth, beyond mere pg-
sonaI comfort. We should recognize IN IL tne W.
dom OF God, Who has thus given 20 Us aolIv ~
means TO aid in the furJherance OF tne cause o.
ltzfon. That have been the recipients O -
bounty should NIL our hearts with praise, ana u.
our people and institutions shall continue 70 % 1IS
Instruments for the working out OF the destles "a
mankind should De our prayer .,- ~
THAT we may appropriately render tnanAs SUI
entreat the aid of the Almighty for contin any
of His mercy it is proper that at the c-ose % ~
year we should refrain for time from secular o.
cupstiOn and pleasure; and for this purpose, ana
Following long esta blished custom. l 90 leFeoy.
designate Thursday November 81 1904. as a day %
Thanksgiving and rejoicing. Let the people upp OI
the day thus set apart repair to their respecCls
places OF worship and there join in THANKSGIVING
and praise to an all wise God, who has 0oCntls"'
blessed and greatly prospered US .ha
Given under my hand and the privy SeSI OF ~.
State at the Capitol. in the city of Albany. tr >
fourteenth day of November. in the year OF V-'
Lord. One Thousand Nine Hundred and -Four "
BY the Governor: James c. Graham. Secretary TO
he Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
GOVERNOR ODELL AT ALBANY.
Names Lewis and Clark Commission-G'''
to Old Point To-day.

Albany Nov. 14-Governor Oden spent to-day hers
coming mn from, Newburg last evening This after-
noon he finished work his Thanksgiving procia-
nation and announced the appointment OF the i0'-
lowing commission to represent New-York state a.
the Lewis and Clark Exposition in Portland, ore
DIT. Samuel E. Ward. OF Albany. Pratt A br0"H'
William NJ King Henry Altman and Clarence Luce.
OF New-York: Harry d. Williams. OF BuIaio '''
Frederick r. Green. OF Fredonis
The Governor left here at p m for Ns"o1is'
From there he will go TO Old Point Comfort " =,
morrow for a week stopping al Washington 70 Ga.
on the President. He expects 70 return 70 Ai'@"'
next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
Abozx1 People and Social Incidents,

home in England, Is coming to this country IA L.
present the wedding Of her niece. Miss EIs.ro.
Jay to Arthur Iseiin. on Tuesday. November = :.
St Agnes's Chapel
Mr. and Mrs. W. X Vanderbilt have abando-..
their Intention OF coming TO town for the se,.
this week. and will remain Idle Hour ~.
place Long Island. until much later In the AN
Mrs George B. de Forest has arrived in town, ..
the
James Henry Smith has opened Kincraix II,
place Tuxedo. and will give n successio, 80
weekend parties there IN the remainder OF "a.
fall.
Miss Amy Olyphsnt will entertain her brsa,
maids at luncheon tomorrow afternoon a. a.
home in East Fifty-second-st-. and on Thurzs,~
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ELEPHANT win riv..
supper for the ushers and bridesmaids who are =.
1sss part nd w fhs we G ssrsohy Of Miss
Brick Church on Saturday afternoon. '
Mrs. Marcus DAILY and Miss DAILY have arrfv,s i,
town from Montana
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. satterIee have ar.v.,
for the season from Highland Falls. y. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Amsinck are booked 70 ,,n
from Europe for New-York on November q NJ,
Amsinck was Mrs. James Hude Beekman-
Or. and Mrs. Isaac l.. Kip arrive in town sr.,
Washington next Monday.
Mrs Edwin III. Weatherbee and Miss Wsathsrbs.
will receive on Mondays throughout December and
January.
Prince and Princess Pierre Troubstzkoy han.
turned to New-York from Italy.
Mrs Alexander Van Rensselaer, and Miss v,n
Rensselaer, have returned 20 town from 20,
Springs. Va
Mrs. Robert Goelet, who arrived from Eurous n,
Saturday. Is at her house. Fifth-ave. and Forty
eighth-st.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Cary have come INT,
town from their country place at Westbury Long
Island. to attend the Horse Show.
Mrs. Roosevelt has arrived in town from Wash
ington, and will remain here until Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
coNsEcRATep BISHOP OF HANko"'

Boston. Nov. H-Many bishops. priests " -
w., attended an imposing service to-day 81 IN.
manuel Episcopal Church, where the Rev. A. -
Herbert Roots was consecrated Bishop OF Hans
China The new Bishop. elected at the rece4ps DIV :
erai Convention here. succeeds the RSh' sssr his
Addison Inxie who died within two years al.e' Us
consecraton In 1902. The c0nsecrator TO-DAY
Bishop Frederick Rogers Graves, OF Sn,S..sssfts
Rishon Wiutau1 Lawrence OF Massaches IN
preached the sermon Bishop Roots was D1l,ssats
Arkansas thirty~four years ago He IL a E'SS.-ool
OF Harvard and OF the Episcopal TheOoglcal 80 80 AZ
Cambridge or late ne has been missionary
Wuchang and Hankow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

Worcester Mass Nov. H-Ths Worcester 49,, 80,
Bar Association will hold meeting at the 80
house I'm Worcester Friday afternoon ~ A.
Der IS in memory of Senator George T. HoH'' .
this time a committee from the association !.
which Attorney General Herbert Parker IS -
man. will present resolutions the dsata :, =, ina
ator Hoar Justice Henry X Braley - ape
Supreme Court, who will be on the bench ~ "
cial session to receive them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

Washington Nov. IL-GeOrge 3. COrtelyou. chair.
man of the Republican National Committee arrived
IN Washington to-day and went TO his home i.
Washington Heights He will rest few DAYS and
then return TO New-York where he viii close some
business interests before acting the matter D
the appointment OF chairman Of the iEaugual
committee. After that is disposed OF he will Ess
a vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
A COMING WEDDING.

TIL. marriage Of Miss Ethel Clark. daughter q
Mr.. Melville Blnrger Clark. and Warren bis~
low both Of this city. will take place on Nove'a.s
Il at $50 D. m. at ST. Matthews Church. IN So
rourth-st. near Central Park West Mt Bsei'
a LAWYER OF No. 22O Broadway and was srasJjS-
az BROWN University in 1898. He tS a Repuo' 90
and took the stump for Roosevelt in me as' 80
paign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

1t will be the duty of the incoming legislature
TO modify the law that 1T will be possible 10
hold the members of the police force to str1cter
obedience to reasonable requirements Men VINO
have been brought to book and legally convicted
after due trial have been successful. under the
provisions of the law, in returning to places
from which they had been dismissed Evidently
we need stricter legislation at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
THE CABINET.

IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington Nov. 4-Secretary Tart ana secre-
+ary Morton this afternoon called officially on the
foreign AMBASSADORS accompanied by their nih-
tary aids In uniform.
SECRETARY Shaw will at the Presidents request,
REPRESENT the administration at the annual dinner
of the New-York Chamber OF Commerce to-rnor-
row night and will deliver address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
SIR HENRY BACK AT EMBASSY.

washington Nov. 14-Sir Henry Mortimer Du-
rand the British Ambassador has returned 20
Washington for the winter. and assumed direction
OF the embassy. For the last two weeks the An
bassador had been at the St Louis Exposition, and
in several Western cities. The Ambassadors
family and the embassy staff came to Washnsen
direct from Lenox. where the embassy was ssao
UshSd the