davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
CLEANED HOUSE
Ont With the Old Food and i,
With the New.

homa. One saws: ii'' ohla-
For twenty years was acc1Jstor,ed - -.
freely of pork. hot biscuits shortened with Isr5
and rich diet OF every kind washed 5olt-,, "a 80
plentiful strong coffee "''H
In time my. appetite became tickle and my d.
gesfion was almost completely DESTROYED
My complexion grew 20 be absolutely rap,,1
hire-thick, muddy and blotched-and va ro
nervous and cross that cannot now understand
H3N my ITlendS endured my crankiuess- INV
memory failed nothing went right with me ara
life became almost unendufably brrdensor1e
Medicine did me absolutely no good Whatsoever
1 endured this condition for seven years
IN January Cl:i4) a friend told mo thai for
several years nrior 10 1900 she had suffered
much IS appeared to be suffering and that
The cause of il was improper food That when
she reached this conclusion she began the svs-
tenlatic use Of Grape-Nuts food. with 4 general
course q diet and exercise. such as is recon-
Inerded in the little tcok. The Road TO Well
gille. and thereby completely restored TO
health in q very short time.
Knowing that the word of MY friend could
be implicitly relied upon. determined follow
her example ] stopped the use of all medicines
st once made Grapa-Nuts food the principal
article Of my diet. and pracliced the course OF
living enjoined IN the Road TO Wellville'-
and all 70 my great joy and bodily comfort as
witness:
Ny mind became clear and active and my
memory fully restored
and am no longer haunted nightly by hideous
dreams
Ny appetite has ceased TO be tickle and capri
cious. one moment 'ai; gone and the next vora-
cious and Unsuitable, but now il is healthy ans
normal, once more.
Ny nerves are steady and strong
l really believe ! am as anliable as any
woman ought 20 be on this earth I'm glad I'm
living
Ny complexion has cleared up and is Ike st
efse 10 es when ] was girl; Name given by
Sosruna Co. Battle Creek Mich.
The httlA book. The Road 10 Weliviile." IN
pkss.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07

which must understand that in the present sit
uatton a union of the intellectual forces of the
whole nation is necessary
POLAND FIGHTING FOR AUTONOMY.
Following the successful issue of the Finnish
national movement comes the news of a strong
revival of the struggle for autonomy in Poland
DISPATCHES from KaIisch in Poland. and Thorn,
in West Prussia say that flags with the Polish
coat of arms have been hoisted on several
churches and city buildings. At Kalisch, a
manifesto OF the labor party demanding the
convocatton of the National Diet sitting at
Warsaw and the restoration of the ancient
rights of the kingdom, proclaimed with
trumpets.
The tactics Of the opposition. according 10 the
Russ" will be peaceable. They will take the
form of demonstrations to compel the govern
rnent to redeem its promises and meet the wishes
of the people The paper asserts that even
Count Witte fails to comprehend the forces with
which he is dealing which consist of unions
and leagues representing organized distrust
Continuing, the Russ says:
There are no leaders, and Count Whites ef-
forts to bring individuals into his camp are
therefore uDavailing. He summons them under
the influence of his personality; they nsten but
are powerless to reply, and when they take back
his words the organizations they represent
the organizations, free from the spell of his
magic always return the same repy-that con-
ffdence in his words is impossible, and that they
trust only in deeds. The resolutions of the
leagues in the nature Of ultimatums
The Russ" prints a resolution adopted by the
ST. Petersburg organization of the Constitutional
Monarchiste declaring for programme of nom
interference with public demonstrations directed
against the Emperors person and the Orthodox
Church in furtherance of the demands for Var1-
Gus liberties, but of opposition to the idea or
republic with the separation of the border prin-
CiDaIitieS.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
CHARGES AGAINST CUBA.
Failure to Keep Fmth-Danger Of
YeIIOz0 FeUer at HdUa1a.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau !

Washington. Nov. 6.-Senator Cullorn, of Ilii-
nois called at the White House this morning to
inform President Roosevelt that the Cuban gov
ernment is not keeping faith with the promises
made previous 10 the American evacuation. The
Senator's specific charge is that the sanitation
of Havana. which constituted one of the pledges
made has not advanced. thai no sewers have
been built and that unless something is done
soon the city is likely 10 be visited by an cpl
demic OF yellow fever. When representations
have been made Cuban officials this score
they have replied with promises which they
have not fulfilled or have retorted: "If the yei-
low fever cones will get II. not the AHleri-
cans Why then should Americans protest.?
1t is understooi that the State Department
will take the matter up and send the Cuban
government official note of inquiry. 1t is
thought that mere note from Secretary Root,
setting forth the facts and a request for acton
on the part of the municipal authorities OF Ha-
vana will result in speedy cleaning of the city
and the extension of the sewer system TO keep
pace with the needs of the population
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
PRISON DOORS OPENED.
affecting Scenes at Release Of Po-
itical Prisoners.

Moscow Nov. 6--The doors of the prisons
were opened to-day and large numbers OF po-
litical prisoners were released. Ruffians are
levyfng contributions persons venturing into
the streets but although there have been rumors
of pillago and attacks students, the city SO
far has been comparatively quiet.
St Petersburg Nov. 6.-Many touching scenes
were witnessed yesterday when the pollticai
prisoners We're released under the amnesty de-
cree At the Schusselburg Fortress up the
river where the most dangerous political prison
ers are kept In solitary confinement great
concours5 gathered, looking for loved ones VINO
vanished yea g ago. Only four were released
Disappointed women, waiting for sons. husbands
or brothers. broke down and wept man
narred Fralenko and a comrade, who said they
had spent more than twenty years in prison.
came out with long white boards. They knew
practically nothing about what had occurred
during their long imprisonment Sasonef, the
InurS y. :, OF Won Plehve; Peter Karpovich the
assas III of Rogoiepoff Gerolini. the chief of the
Terrorist conspiracy and other Terrorists. were
not released. A large body Of prisoners released
from other prisons late- visited various meet
ings and told their experiences.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
LONDON POOR DESPERATE.
WOMEN SEE Mr.. B4LFOUR.
Threaten Bloodshed If Suffering Is
Not ReHeUed.

London. Nov 6-The desperate CONDITION OF
the poor of London was brought to the hoiice
of Premier Ba1four this afternoon by reniei N
able deputation of women composed OF WIVES
and relatives of the unemployed. who toio ths
Premier that unless something is speedily oone
to diminish their sufferings there Will be Diooo-
shed.
Don't forget that hungry men are desperate
men," said one of the speakers. all OF whom had
the same tale tc tell of husbands out OF Work
and starving wives and children. The pincned
faces and tattered clothing of the women, some
of whom had ba bies in their arms. bore tesu-
mony of the truth of their complaints. knor-
nous crowds of women from all parts of London
marched through the streets. headed by dep
utation which Mr.. Balfour received at the once
of the Local Government Board.
The "Marseillaise" was heard the process
sion advanced, perhaps the first time it was ever
heard unde- such circumstances in the streets
Of London
Only thirty Cf the women admitted TO
see Mr. Balfour The Premier sympa-
thetic. He acknowledged that the evil was real
but he had little to suggest in the way OF al
leviatioa except expression of hope that pup
lie charity would to the aid of the unerr-
ployed. He deprecated the socialistic sugges-
ton that Industries should be started at the ma
tonaI expense for the benefit of the unemployed,
as calculated TO destroy the springs OF ehIet-
prise and energy of the nation.
At the close of Mr. Balfour's speech of de-
spar" as the delegates described it, Mrs
Crooks wife of William Crooks. labor mem
Der of the House of Commons. and several other
women excitedly invited Mr.. Balfour to come ana
live among them for few months
The Premier replied that he was aware thaI
nothing he had said could be other than dlsap-
pointing They had his genuine sympathy, ana
he felt most acutely the magnitude OF the e'iis
from which they We're suffering
A mass meeting of the women was heid at D
O'Clock to hear the report of the deegauoh.
Mr. Crooks and others made speeches Mr'
Crooks said that Mr.. Balfour's reply to the dele
CATION was unworthy of the Premier OF great
country The mention OF MI. Balfours name
was greeted with hisses. Mir. Crooks added that
they had started an agitation which would not
cease until every man who wanted work had
enough to supply his wife and children he
urged his hearers to continue the agitation, ana
said that q revolution in England would not Do
behind the revolution in Russia in securing Iie
demands Of the people.
The meeting unanimously adopted resolution
to continue the fight for employment. 1t broke
up amid uproarious scenes and the Singing VI
the "Marseillaise.'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
MORE RIOTS IN ODESSA.
Killed and Wounded IN Recent Dis
orders Estimated at 5000.

Odessa Nov. 6-Fresh disorders were report
ed at 5 o'clock this evening in the suburb Of
Dalnfa Melnitzi Troops have been sent there.
The theatre of the town of Alderman. near
Odessa is in flames
1t is estimated that the killed and wounded IN
the recent riots number 5000. The city hospi-
tai alone contains 1000 wounded. Those who
of which 313 were taken to Jewish and Col to
Christian cemeteries.
Antt-Semitic disturbances are reported from
all the outlying districts The peasants are
greatly excited and are urged by agitators
from Odessa Troops have been sent to the
disturbed districts.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
SYMPATHY WITH JEWS.
While 1t Is Felt by Government, NO
Official 4ction Can BE Taken.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

From The Tribune Bureau
washington Nov 6-Simon Wolf, president
of the R'nai Birth and chairman Of the board
NJ delegates on Civil Rights of the Union OF
American Hebrew Congregations. who is resi-
dan. of this city has received appeals from
Hebrews in all parts of the country urging him
+o hiring the outrages committed against Jews
in Russia strongly TO the attention of this gov
ernment Mr.. Wolf called at the State Depart
rnent 10 talk with officials about these appeals
some of which came from prominent Hebrews IN
New-York.
The following statement was given out at the
White House:
Oscar S+raus called upon the President this
morning not to ask him for action, but 10 con-
sult with him as TO whether there was any posi-
bllitv of action which would result in cessation
Of fba horrors connected with the massacre oL
the Jews IN Russia The President stated lha|
est concern the reports of these massacres' tadt
he had been appealed TO within the ias. Le"
weeks to trY 70 take some action not ciiy IA "
half Of the Jews IN Russia, but III beflait oL etle
hr7nenians Poles and Firms The result ol llo !
Presidents Inquiries comedies with slateiilehts
printed in q cable dispatch from Count Witte 10
Jacob H Schiff, shown TO the Presloehl ny hi'
Straus as follows 49,, -.
The government is Mortified at these OUT
RACES You know that I do not syrnpalhlze Win
such savage outbreaks. All can 90 70 SOP
the disorders is done. but as the country ID IA
such an unsettled state the local authorities are
often pCwerlcss. - ..5 ..t.
In the conditions of social disorder Which
actually exist In Russia the Presicent Goes not
that any action can De Iakeh 81 .riis go. So
10 the unfortunate sufferers ioi "ii0iii We iee
such keen sympathy
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
TAMM4NY DOUGH OUT
Ouer S125 900 Distributed for "Er-
penses" Murphy Confident.

Charles F Murphy handed out TO the district
leaders at Tamrnany Hall yesterday more than
s125 900 for use at the polls to-day IN New-fork
County Ostensbly the money was for expenses
in getting out the vote AS matter oi TACT
rood deal of 1t will be used to win over Hearst
men and hire known anti-laHfiians 'o'eiS ~
stay away from the polls
The money disbursed yesterday averaged ABOUT
s35OO TO an Assembly district, but II was not
divided equitably The districts containing large
Hearst vote got treble portions, while some OF le
districts where Tammany has things well IN nand
got light apportionment-
1t was said last night that part of the Iarnmaiy
campaign fund was withdrawn from the Fifth Ma
tfoual Bank at 23d-st. and 3d-ave. Mr.. Murphy, II
was said last night withdrew $4,000 in fve-doIiaf
bills and $4,000 in bills OF smaller denominations
II was said last night at the Hoffman House that
part Of the fund withdrawn yesterday from ln'
bank used to bolster up the AcCleliah Gnu "
betting circles.
The district leaders came in carriages many OF
enem wearing silk hats Each leader had TWO
henchrnen but the leader in each instance carried
the dough" bag himself THE" McManus sue
cessor of Honest Graft Piunkiit. OF the l'th' car
ried the district dough" bng yesterday for the
first time and all the ambitious little men around
the Wigwarn looked envinusly as Mr. McManus
walked into the inner inclosure and sat down close
to the boss. Along with the money. each district
leader carried away with him the official ballots
and other paraphernalia for the day of battle
A story that the Board OF City Magistrates has
so nxed it's personnel for that all those
sitting will be Democrats was denied at Tammany
Hall. II was shown. through Secretary HcCaoe. OF
proved but the regular schedule of those sitting
Those that are regularly Ga VII pe on @ no,or M on
the bench. In this arrangement II gives Jefferson
MARKET eour 70 Msglstrsde oe bo d,hsh !. also so
publican Ii regularly off He is not sitting IN NO
casrl.. Mummy said Las, night that there was
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
ALLIANCE NO THREAT.
Lord Lansdo7one Speaks on Anglo
japanese Treaty.

London Nov 6.-Lord Lansdowne. Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs. was the guest OF
the Junior Constitution Club at dinner given
tonight in honor of the signing of the Anglo
japanese treaty. Lord Ashbourne. Lord Chan
cellor of Ireland presided. while among the large
number present were Viscount Hayashi, the
japanese Minister to Great Britain; Lord Halls
bury, Earl Percy and others prominent in party
and diplomatic circles.
Lord Ashbourne proposed the health OF the
guest of the evening, and Lord Lansdowne in
his reply said that the Anglo-Japanese alliance
was not intended as threat to other nations
or as an evidence of a desire to encroach upon
their rights He said that this was not SIMS
Ter conspiracy against other people, but that the
object of the alliance the maintenance OF
peace the integrity and independence of China
and the preservation of the open door, all Of
which policy was affirmed by all interested
powers.
Another object Of the alliance. he continued.
was mutual defence against unprovoked attack.
for which no could blame either Japan or
Great Britain
Lord Lansdowne paid tribute to Premier
Balfour. saying that no Premier had ever shown
greater interest or care In foreign affair.
Therefore he accepted the compliment paid him
as intended for the government rather than per
sonal to himself. He said the government was
suffering from lassitude consequent on ten years
of power but he thought that recent events had
put life into the party and rendered the
position of its opponents more hopeless.
The best places to see election returns to-
night: ID Tribune main office, Park Row, W
UPTOWN Office. opposite the Marlborough n otel,
II CT Sh-av
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
FINLAND SATISFIED.
Strike Declared Of-Good Effect
of Cars. Manifesto.


has created splendid impression. and the popu-
lace is cooling off In spite of the opposition of
the Socialists the strike has been declared off.
ST Petersburg, Nov. 6.-Foliowing is the text
of the imperial manifesto concerning Finland:
BY the grace of God we. Nicholas II, Emperor
and Autocrat of All the Russias Car of Poland,
Grand Duke of Finland etc, in virtue Of the law
of the Diet Of April %. 1869. command the open
ing at Helsingfors December 20, and an eX-
traordinary Diet to consider the following ques-
tions:
Ffrst-The proposals for the Budget Of
19O5-'07 provisional taxes and loan for rail-
way construction
Second-A bill providing for new fundamen-
tai law a Parliament for Finland on the basis
of universal suffrage with the establishment or
the responsibility of the local authorities TO the
nations deputies.
Third-Bills granting the liberty of the press
of meetings and of unions
We expect from all an exact execution Of our
will. NICHOLAS
Countersigned:
Secretary of State for Finland Lindrer.
PeferhOf Nov
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
A R N \! . He !, E.. | M
broadway s Ninth Street.

do,b. whatever about the success of the NC
Clellan ticket ,.,, u,,....+orv said Mr
ne "o .T do not care 10 give out the hguress
MI "a u prass,,It tomorrow night will speak TOT
49, Mcclellan and his associates on Iho - -
.dn15et and the entire Tammany county TICKET WI"
be elected" ,.,. short time at his
in the Bartholdi yesterday NAG att td
t .aV about the work of the campaign ne ' He
20 saS ,Tes pIeased that the strain was over -
ma ma t tSaT h. had no doubt whatever ABOUT Ni
sei,,r,,,h of the Democratic ticket
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
BODY OF AN AMERICAN FOUND.

Rome. Nov. 6.-The body OF a. middle aged man.
supposed to be an American. has been found on
the Mediterranean shore between Porto Ahzlo
and Nettuno twenty-five miles from Rome It
was taken the hospital at Nettuno Ih+ Iheae tbe
no signs of violence, but the police suSpcCt nc
hody was robbed after death. they only Ioula Ea
two lire in silver in his pockets. though they Iod
gold watch Of American make on the BODY, ii 1isu
fbeIs suppose IL that of American Inc Ihe.,Pg P -
cleo sound the body AccoToLle -
H,aoare go fonnd with the body the dead man wa
doctor named A N Harr 0darrs D. but p,fV up ~ ths
oreser- rime 1t has impossible TO ideIuis,
bo6v aifhough the police made hurried ihfa,- fanar
81 ali the hotels and boarding houses N 10 or
~ ,,an had not lodged either at Porto q Ah1i0 -
sf Netruuo
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
France NOT SATISFIED.
Castr0's 14ns7cer Considered EUasiUe
Negotiations WiU Go On.

Paris, Nov. 6-The officials here say that
President Castro's answer to Mr.. Russell, the
American Minister at Caracas. in response TO
the Iatters efforts to bring about settlement
of the diplomatic dispute between France ana
Venezuela is unsatisfactory and evasive, as ne
does not respond to some of the main questions
Mr. Russell submitted in behalf Of France II
is also said that the negotiations win not De
broken off as the French officials continue to
hope for pacific adjustment.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
URGES FINNs TO SUPPORT WINS.
nr Douner Issues Appeal-Would Down
Autocracy.

snr Herman Montague Donner prlnc,pai .. .ns
80, rocbnicaI High School and president OF 'ho
Etrn,zb- american Municipal League. has issuea an
anDea to the 5000 Finnish and scandinavian so'eas
aPp Pp.. Nsu-York urging them 10 vote 1or
VI So 1.-ous The appeal calls attention 10
80 ,act that Finland has just schisved her flee
49,, from autocrauc tyranny and points 10 a siA'-
- uo ss.,,v IN this municipal election
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
INSTRUCT ON BALLOT MARKING.

Tho Importance of correctly marking the ballot
N vote for the entire Republican ticket WAS the
,h.ns ~ the sneaker. at the Jerome rally, held
las. night at the Jerome headquarters. Madi-
.on-sf The meeting was over before the nsws
~ Tamrnany's latest trick TO misiesd the voters
I'D got 1rnrowr but the speakers earnes, in
their efforts to show the proper way to mark the
ballot The speaker Of the evening cyrus l.
Sulzberger who warned his audience not 10 fel
70 20 10 the polls out OF any belief that their vote
would not be needed for Jerome.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
COLLEGE MEN AT POLLS FOR JEROME
Princeton, McClellan's Alma Mater, and
Yale Send Watchers.

Princeton. the alma mater OF Mayor George g.
Mcclellan. will be represented by a score OF stu-
dent watchers for Mr. Jerome to-day These
volunteer workers come their own expense
Princeton has been strong for Mr. Jerome since ne
sooke there two years ago. Yale also sends thiftF
watchers who left New-Esven last night Inc
college volunteers report at the thloi 0adaIe
for assignments early this morning
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07

rh. Republican voting strength IN TN: cry AZ
us owl ..I.u, ,he thousands Of independent anti
.,S Even w,s0ue Vote. s which hs to get. What
nn.n..kabIe folly and perfidy il would % Tor re
p.0hss dr..s Of what Is impossible if they stand
fri
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07

Tn. Republican voting ssrensth in this e,y iyin..
rs i.no,,F +be thousands of independent :1 ~.
Tsr,r,any votes which he is sure to get. W.
unsn.akabIe folly and perfidy it would be for
p dresd Of what is impossible if they s's"u
hrml
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
FORTRESS COMMANDER KILLED.

Novo c;eorgievskoye, Nov. "a bomb was
thrown into the apartments Of the commander
Of the fortress YESTERDAY The commanoer Was
i,,as sod his wife their children aud an or
Derby were wouude1
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
B. Altn1at1 & On.
Until further notice. this will be closed daily SIX P M

GARMENTS FOR WINTER MOTORING
SELECTIONS OF AUTOMOBILE GARMENTS IN
MATERIALS SUITABLE FOR THE WINTER SEASON
ARE OFFERED IN STYLES FOR MEN AND WOMEN
WOMENS TOURING COATS OF MIXED TWEED.
LEATHER AND OF SQUIRREL PONY CARACUL AND
OTHER FuRS; ALSO A NUMBER OF FURLINED
GARMENTS. LEATHER HATS AND CAPS. VELVET
HOODS AND TAFFETA TURBANS FOR MOTOR WEAR
AUTOMOBILE E Wells IN DARK AND DELICATE SHADES.
GLOVES IN FUR AND FUR-LINED STYLES
MEMS MOTOR COATS AND CAPS OF FUR AND
CLOTH GLOVES AND GAUNTLETs: ALSO AUTOMOBILE
HAMPERS AND CLOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07

The best places to see election returns to-
nioht: ~ Tribune main office, Park Row. (2)
uptown Office opposite the Marlborough Hotel,
~ Harlem office, 125th- ST. near Stn-sVe.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07

~ a1 sales eight imported worssed cheviot
and hold shape
A
hI silk collar thai
uarantee
of ~ue'
Pointers
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-19
CENTRAL
State Normal School
I nNHu HIIlhr DA
State
LOCKHAVEN, PA

j. r. FLICKINGER, Principal.
Fall term, Is weeks begins Septem-
Der 9Th, 1904.
Last year was the most success
full in the history of this important
school-about 700 students. Loca-
ton among the mountains of CEN
trad Pennsylvania, with fine water,
splendid buildings and excellent
sanitary conditions make it an
ideal training school. In addition
to it's Normal course it also has an
excellent College Preparatory De-
partment in charge Of an honor
graduate of Princeton. 1t also h as
departments of Music, Elocution
and Business. 1t has d well
educated Faculty, fine Gymnasium
and Athletic Field,
Address for illustrated catal0g,
THE PRINCIPAL.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-19
NIOrIeN'A Mistake.

When Mr. John Morley tells the
American people they have prospered
despite a protective tariff and not be-
cause of it, his opinion is, of course,
sHeitled to due respect as that of an
emNlent free trader. But is not the
opint2n of Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain
equally valuable? And the Birming-
ham philosopher is doing all he can to
induce Great Britain to adopt the fiscal
policy of the United States. Moreover,
how does MIR. Morley account for the
fact that depression in business has in
variably accompanied a low tariff in
this country, while prosperity has al
ways returned with protection? A re-
duction of unnecessarily high duties is
undoubtedly desirable, but the founda-
ton principle of protection for native
industries will not be violated by the
Republican party.-Brooklyn Standard
Thar She Stands.
Out of the wreck of matter and the
crash of worlds Henry Watterson Is
glad that he can at least point with
pride to Kentucky News.