davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-12-19
Weather Forecast.
Fair and warmer; north winds.


New York, Dec. is.
FLOUR = Steady, but slow; Minnesota
patents, s410a44o; winter straights, $3 50a
$50; winter extras, s2.s0aS.10; winter pat
ents, ss 75a4.
WHEAT-There was a steady ruling In
wheat, due to light receipts, firmness Of
outside markets and in sympathy with
corn May, S455sa84 5-16c.
CORN-Option market was steady on
light receipts and covering; May 50 s-1sa
50ssc.
BUTTER Creamery, extras, per pound,
quotation, extras, 32c.);. arsts, 2easl5kc.
seconds, 2c.; thirds, 2sa25c.; held. extras.
30a30hc.; frsts, 27a29c. seconds, 24a2sc.
thirds, 22a2Sc.; state, dairy. tubs, fresh,
fancy, 2SaS0c.; frsts 2sa2sc.; seconds, 2Sa
&c. thirds, Na22c.
CHEESE-State, full cream. small and
large, September, fancy. 141Ac.; October,
best 131kc; late made, 12,sa1sc.; inferior,
11a12c.; light Skins, 11c.; half SKINS best,
ss4a10c.; part SKINS prime, SaSlzc.; fair
to good, 61ka7,ac.; common, 4a6c.; full
skims 2a3c.
EGGS-State, Pennsylvania and nearby.
selected, white fancy, 40c.; choice SEA
Ssc.; mixed extra, 35aS7c.; firsts to extra
firsts, 30a33c.; dirties. 19az2c.; checks, 15a
1sc. refrigerator. special marks, fancy,
241za25c.; average best, 2sa24c.; under
grades, 20a22c.: lined, 20a2Sc.
TALLOW-Steady; city, s1-16c.; coun-
try, 5Na6Ac.
> HAY-steady; shipping, 7oa75c.; good to
choice. S1.05a1.15.
STRAW-Quiet; long rye 55as0c
BEANS-Easy. marrow, $2.35a2. 40; me-
dunn, $.571ka1.60: pea, 81. .475ha150; red kid
ney, $2.35a2 49,
HOPS Quiet; state. common to choice.
1906, 19a23c.; 1905. Sale; Pacific coast,
1906, 12a17c., 1905. SaiSc.
q POTATOES Dull; Pennsylvania, choice.
per bushel 55a5Sc.; New York and west
ern, per bushel. 50a5sc.; do, fair to good.
per busheI 40a45c. y.
LIVE POULTRY Steady and in fair
demand fowls. 10a12c. old roosters, Sc. /;
spring chickens l0a12c. ducks. 1Sa1s51sc. |:
geese 1sa14cs; turkeys, 17a1Sc.
DRESSED POULTRY Steady and in
fair demand fowls, choice, l3e.;s do, fair
j, to good. la12c.s; old roosters, SIC; nearby
y chickens 14al5c /, do. ives IN. 1la1ae.;
1 nearby turkeys. choice fancy, 1Sa2Dc.:
doc western. 1Sa1ec.; fair to good. 16a17cs;
nearby ducks, spring. 14al5c; western
ducks, spring. 13a14c.; ducks. old. 10a1fc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-12-19
Richer Than RockefeIler2

Warrington, Dec. 19.-Sweeping in.
vestigation by the government of coal
land and timber grabs in the far west
and charges, Of huge frauds and irreg
ularities freely made have served tc
draw attention again to the lumber
trust and its head, Frederick Weyer.
haeuser, said by many to be the
wealthiest man in America. worth
more even than John D. Rockefeller.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-12-19
LETHBRIDCE THE
NEXT SPEAKER
mblyman-E Elect From
Orange, Member Of the
Essex Delegation Will Be.
the Next Speaker Of the
House Of Assembly

Throwing Off the yoke of Former Uni
ted States Senator James Smith, the<in-
dependent Democratic Assemblyme elect
OF Essex County yesterday succeeded in
making one of their own delegation the
unanimous choice of the Democratic AS
semblymen-e of the State for the
Speakership of the next house of the AS
sembly. He is Edward P. Lethbridge. of
orange. The Twelve members of the Hud-
son delegation, all of whom attended yes
terday's caucus in Newark, NAVE stiff
hight for the selection of Archibald s.
Alexander for the position, but finding
they We're beaten, they moved to make
the selection unanimous. Lethbridge and
Alexander both did the courteous act IN
voting for each other. Despite the fact
that Iosephh II. Firth, of Warren county
foisted upon the Trenton caucus by the
Smith -Gourley- -Nugent combine, had de-
clared that he would not retire from the
fight, after having received the endorse
ment for the Speakership at the Trenton
caucus, a letter from him, bearing how
ever, the hear marks of Chairman Gour-
ley, OF the State Democratic Committee
decling the nomination was received and
read Hudson's fight for the Speakership
caused delay of the caucus for over two
hours. Some of the members of the Es-
sex delegation were in favor of the Sc
lection of Joseph A. Rfordan, of Harri-
son. others wanted Wright, and these
facts led the Hudson delegation to the
belief that they might yet secure the
election of a Hudson County man as
Speaker.
n effort was made to have olosed ses-
sion. The Hudson delegates objected to
this. This preliminary skirmish of the
battle was led by Riordan, OF Harrison,
and he won out. The letter OF Mr. Firth
cited thefact that despite the charge that
he had been convicted of a technical
charge of being the keeper OF disorder
ly house in allowing a nickel-in-the-slot
machine to be operated in hotel for
merly owned by him in Phillipscburg. Of
which he is Mayor, he is still respected
by his constituents.
Hudsoh County politicians and voters
vet asking: rs Smith manning the
guns:''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-12-19
cnlnnal Mann Wina Point

New York. Dec. 19.-Colonel William
Dalton Mann. editor of Town Topics.
was in a happy frame of mind as he
left Recorder COTS court, where his
trial on the charge of perjury alleged
to have been committed at the Norman
Hapgood trial is being conducted. Re
corder Goff had practically sustained
Colonel Mann's legal forces in theil
contention that the history of Town
Topics as far as Its general reputation
is concerned was not of material issue
in the present case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-12-19
FRANCE Asil9s: s!C
Rhode Isianders Il Tasss For Prossst
ing Private Church.

ing sFTiSdlG NnuTSns
Woonsocket, r. L, Dec. 19.-Infor1na
tion was received to the effect thet
two prominent and wealthy mill men
of this city have been arrested in
France in connection with the religious
controversy between the Catholic
church and the government. Charles
Tiberghien, Jr, one of the owners Of
the French Worsted company of this
city, and Emil Glorieux, son of D.
Glorieux, superintendent of construc-
tion in the large mills of the French
Worsted company, were arrested and
sentenced to fifteen days in Jail at
Tourcoing.
The Tiberghiens and another family
at Tourcoing built church for the use
of Roman Catholic people of the place.
The gendarmes were taking an inyen-
tory, and as the church is private prop
erty Tiberghien protested. He was ar.
rested on the charge of insulting the
agents of the police and sentenced.
Glorieux was arrested for crying
"Down with the thieves"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-12-19


seiectl'nx are aasni-anis- srt hsrs IS an
losAi ssros waer* tarco municipalities can
% ossassiss ssssa-s4 eat Siss's@sas Jersey City
ano Honoken' az ons stToKe' We think
you should stys DE rsAtosF so'as consid-
srasSsns u s1sv OF 1ae sssoe tsat the new
Bo0lesSrH a2ssr'~c''es Ia snAt vicinity
WSse wa wass ss:d Fr@SsseAt ko-
ven. Of fass assce4aGOms In a. Dr. Allen
SAID, an easasgeasssz's ST This project
for 81 ar1 on tAs River Hillssde. What
Ns waas Is an appr1@ra to she Hudson
Bcaieyare
Hsaxy s. a0Sasss SusaNsss insn who
made fsrtuar IN tAe HSsaD0ss section of
the city ana refass'd ssoaa s1asaasss ia the
grocsry 'usiadss tea years ago, and, WHO
though esas&gsG III tho rssd estate busi-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-12-19
Standard Controls Independents. =

New York, Dec. 19.-At hearing of
witnesses for the Standard Oil COM
pany before Commissioner Robert A.
Anthony in the Waldorf-Astoria by
way of refutation of charges made by
Attorney General Herbert s. Hadley
of Missouri it was virtually admitted
for the first time, 1t is said, that the
Standard Oil company controlled the
Republic Oil company and likewise in
dulged in exchange of orders and 9TH
er forms of business intercourse tend
ing to show agreement, tacitly at least.
between the so called "oil trust and
the WatersPierce Oil company, which
has been alleged to be an Independent
concern
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-12-19
President interested In Coal Famins

Washington, Dec. 19.-An Important
conference was held at the White
House to find legislative remedy for
the car shortage in the northwest,
which now threatens the people with
freezing and starvation because the
railroads are unable to transport to
them fuel and food. The president sent
for Senator Hansbrough and asked
him whether the actual danger of suf-
fering is as great as has been reported
The North Dakota senator said that
messages he has received from his
state, Minnesota ard South Dakota in
dicate that ceeditions have not been
exaggerated. The president promised
to give the question his personal atten-
fion
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-12-19
Neips Body TO Be Examined.

New York, Dec. 19-Catherine Neil,
a prisoner in the Tombs charged with
the murder Of her husband, Joseph, at
Greenwich, Conn, denied that the man
had been stabbed with hatpin or a
nail file and asserted her opinion that
he had died from poison At the same
time Edward Greenthal, employed as
her counsel, announced that he would
ask for another autopsy and an analy.
sis of the contents of the stomach and
other organs to prove his clients as,
serfions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-12-19
RAIsULI TOO ARROGANT.
Powers Demand Relief From Bandi
Who Rules Morocco,

Powers Demand Relief From Bandit
Who Rules Morocco.
Tangier, Dec. 19.-Mr. Gummere, the
American minister, in protesting to
Ben -Manseur, the representative Of the
bandit Ralsuli, against the beating Of
native boy by adherents of Raisuli,
; of which Mr.. Gummere was an eye
witness, received most arrogant re-
sponse. Mr.. Gummere thereupon re-
tired in order not to exaggerate the in
cident.
The sultan's reply to the collective
note of the diplomatic corps says it is
his intention to suppress disorders. He
regrets the abuse Of authority by Raj
suli and expresses firm desireafor the
execution Of the reforms decided upon
by the Algeciras conference.
In reply to the answer of the sultan
the diplomatic corps unanimously de
manded Raisulis departure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-12-19
Hudson City Business Men
Wait on fark Commission
With a pelegati n of West
Hob ,ken Citizens and
Argue for urohase by
County of suekIey Estate
Want PARK N BROW or MIL
COMMISSION IMPRESSED WITH THE
ARGUMENTS AND WILL Make
PERSONAL INSPECTION OF THE
ESTATE IN oUEsTIoN--pATE YET
TO BE. FIXED.


Two delegation, one representing West
HobolSen citizens Interested in the pur-
chase OF a portion of the Suckley estate
that lies within the borders Of thesr mus
uicipality, for county park. and another
composed of the Park Committee of
the hudson City business Mems Assoeia-
ton of this city. in which municipality a
ate is located. waited upon the Hudson
County Board of Park Commissioners
yesterday afternoon to press their claims.
Both delegations are working harnoni-
ously. The West Hoboken delegation was
headed by Mayor Thomas Nolan. of that
municipality. and included John Weisse,
: Thomas A Dolan and 3. 3. Page. The
Hudson City Business Mems Association
Park Committee was represented by DR..
Allen the Chairman of the Committee,
Henry S. Rohlffs. and President Gustav
Koven of the Association. ex-ofricio mem
Der of the committee.
DIR. Allen, whose views have been al
ready stated in the The World, WIS the
first spokeman for the Jersey City men
and be made it distinctly clear TO the
Park Commissioners that the residents
of the northern end o1 the hill section
Of Jersey sfty were not antagonistic to
the West Hoboken park project but mere
" wished to see the project enlarged
I'VE are only too glad to work with
them.
TAis sassertion was later declared to be
true b Mayor Nolan. of West Hoboken
ana other members of the West Hoboken
delegation.
We are glad we've go together." said
D. Alien I'VE heiiexeeytsat a county
sho;4ld not be a city park. We of
northern section Of Jersey City still
e. believe that the people of all that
living along the brow of the hill
.siiied to a county park. We have
ticism TO make Of the sites the
n sion has already selected. True
9f them are located on the western
- Of the hill. but we still think your
Rich. warm, healthy blood is given by Hoods
sesap parila and thus coughs, cold, and pneu-
ala are prevented. Take it now.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-12-19

ALBANY N Y, Dec 19.-Governoi
Elect Hughes has announced the Sc,
lection of Ernest w. Huffcutt, dear
of the Cornell Law school, to be his
legal adviser. Dean Huffcutt succeed.
ed Mr.. Hughes as professor of law In
Cornell. and they are personal friend
Mr.. Huffcutt was born In Kent, Conn.
on Nov 81, 1860. He was graduated
from Cornell in 1884 and from the Law
school in 1888.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-12-19
RookefeIIer Not 4 knnnn 80.

!. London. Dec. 10. The Rev. DR..
Charles1F. Aked, pastor of Pembroke
chapel, Liverpool, the well known
preacher, to whom the pastorate OF the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church in New
York has been offered, says in letter
to the secretary of the Kongo Reform
association that John D. Rockefeller
assured him that neither he nor any
member of his family is interested in
the Kongo concessions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-12-19
Miner Eu-iea Mary e
Mountain ChesFfl
cue Approaches.
FED THROUGH AN IRON TUBE
Same Means of Communication Enables
Workers to Talk to Him Worries
About His Appearanee-Anothsr Cave
Feared When Last Wall Of Granite
Is Pierced.

Bakersfield, Cal, Dec. 19.-The min
er Hicks, buried eleven days under
Granite mountain by landslide, lee
lures to his reseuers at the end Of the
iron tube through which he is fed.
The voice from the tomb:s ssWhati
Let the Japanese come into our
schools? No, sirp'
"Shnt up. Hicks. You are a feol,
and a lucky one. Cheer up and strike
up tune THAT one that makes you
feel like a prince, was the reply. g
"Oh, the sun shines bright IN lsi3 old
Kentucky homer
He sang the song through, CHEEKY,
ringing voice from the grave in the
Granite mountain, and then for If
teen minutes he attacked that part of
the presidents message relating to the
Japanese question. The doctor had
read him portions Of the state docu-
ment shortly before.
'You caught me, did you, old man?"
he shouted up. "You need net think
I'm crazy. I do little spelling to
myself once in awhile just to pass the
time. Those first few days, when you
would not have traded corpse for me
and given cents to boot. | delivered
more oratlons than Daniel Webster
Laughs Deep Under Earth.
There was a long silence, and then
he was heard laughing 1t gives one
a queer feeling to be keeping In touch
in such strange manner with the
emotions of a man buried alive You
are in the sunlight, and he is down
nearly hundred feet below, inside Of
the mountain, In little trap blacker
than night, and everywhere his hand
reaches it is thrust against unyleldsng
rock and earth.
Hicks raped on the pipe, and DR..
Sinchfield answered, what do you
want, old mani"
Doctor, how can go up to the hos
pital when l haven't got any clean
clothes % he complained. 81 amt fit
to lie In clean bed. I Wish you would
bring up my things from The camp
Don't worry about clothes called
DR. Slinchfeld. eve have everything
you will need in the hospatai.s
Buried Man In Good cnnsieisn
'What do you think of that9'' she
doctor exclaimed, placing the pfue ia
the pipe. "a man who has been In
his situation for eleven days aeaang FOR
clean clothes. There is not enc per.
son out Of ten thousand who would nca
have been driven insane by Kicks ex-
perience. yet he appears to be in good
physical condition I Judge from the
strong, clear tone Of his voica that this
is the ease"
W. S. Cone, general superintendent
of construction, who is directing the
rescue work, looked worried at the
suggestion of another eave-in burying
Hicks They will have their heaviest
tirhbers and steel beams in the grasp
of their quickest and strongest men
when the wall of granite is broken
through, for another eave-in is dread
ed.
Hicks knows that this danger threat
ems Once the hammering against the
face Of the tunnel caused disturb
ance in his tomb. He called up anx-
iousiy.
"rhat work is shaking the bowldera
around me, and csn feel fine earth
falling on my face and hands =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-12-19
Probinq New York Life.

New York, Dec. 19.-The grand jury
began an investigation into the affairs
of the New York Life Insurance COM
pany and within three weeks is ex-
pected to hand up indictments Of high
officials Of the company on charges OF
perjury in swearing falsely to reports
of the company made to the state in
surance department and grand larceny
in diverting funds of the company to
outside uses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-12-19

Paris, Dec. 10. Cases of actual re-
sistance to the authorities charged with
taking over ecclesiastical edifices under
the church and state separation law
of 1905 are rare. The use of troops
has been necessary thus far only at Ls
Val, department of the Val, where the
students barricaded themselves in the
seminary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-12-19
Whv Take
Business Home?
Are Your Nerves Constantly
Strained With Groundless
Worries?

The cause of this tsnse condition is
in your stomach. Your food does not
digest properly. Nine-tenths Ut an dys-
pepsia and indigestion is OF the nervous
type and the only certain cure is to
right the cause. Tonics brain foods,
5itters, etc, are mere temporary stiniu-
saEts. Your stomach and small intes-
ines have become deranged by improper
selection Of foods. imperfect masIl,arion
/and :rregularity both as to time and
amount Of exiting
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-12-19
Newsnaner Man Fined

Utica, N Y, Dec 10. Henry n
Cary, publisher of the Morning Tele.
graph of New York, paid 500 in fines
for himself and w. B. Masterson, q
writer on the Telegraph, for contempt
Of court in writing and publishing an
article concerning the Gillette trial In
which unfair comment was made upon
the case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-12-19
Relief For Russian Jews.

st. Petersburg, Dec 49, Emperor
Nicholas has approved the bill of the
council of ministers removing the dis
abilities of Jews. By the bill Jews are
permitted to live in the country as well
as in the cities within the pale, and
certain restrictions placed on Jewish
merchants and artisans in cities out
side the pale are removed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-12-19
Independence League Recognized.

New York, Dec. ia compilation
of the returns of the votes cast at the
recent election, the official tally OF
which was finally passed upon at Al.
bany by the state board of canvassers.
shows that the Independence league
polled over 140, 900 votes, which gives
it full standing as q party throughout
the state zSt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-12-19
sutton Beats lopp at eiIIiards,

New York, Dec. 49, Starting off al
a clip that surprised his opponent and
fighting every inch of the way to hold
the lead he had obtained, George Sut-
ton, the worlds champion 1872 balk
line billiardtst successfully defended
his title in a game in the Grand Cen
tral palace against Willie Hoppe, the
ISL champion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-12-19

Washington, Dec. 194An important
decision has been rendered by secre-
tary Straus of the department of com
merce and labor as to the right of a
state to induce immigration. The deci-
sion holds there is no violation of
the immigration laws in the action of
South Carolina in encouraging ilnmi-
grafton to that state or in paying the
necessary expenses Of tbs Immigrants.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-12-19
Steel Trust Raises yvaces.

Joliet, III, Dec. 10. The United
States Steel corporation announced
that the wages of it's 5000 employees
In the Joliet mills will be increased
Jan. |. Common laborers will receive
10 cents d day additional, and the 9TH
er grades will be benefited proportion
afalv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-12-19
Japanese Fear Maine's Fate.

Honolulu, Dec. 10. - The japanese
consul here says that the visiting
squadron which will arrive in Honolu-
lu in February will not proceed to San
Francisco, as originally tended, be-
cause repetition of the Maine disas-
ter is feared, owing to the alleged over
wrought condition of American feel
In
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-12-19
Ria Lun1ns of Gold Found.

Melbourne, Dec. 10. Several big gold
nuggets were discovered recently near
Tarnagulla. Two were found weigh
ing respectively 967 and 373 ounces.
They are the largest seen In Australia
Il fe~sr yexxs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-12-19

he mucous coating Of the stomach
sg the gastric jules Gan important
the gastric iuice(sn important
IN digestion) the muscles of the
oating are correspondingly life
hiding up the food and as a
food lies in your stomach fer
aoisoning the blood, irritating
and breaking down the sys-
msAt be dcna to arouse
- origins 10 action. Stuart's
- blees alone have been found
gs@sing the foodafor the un-
mach. They contain dias-
and other digestive agents
toalsch itself possesses when
These agents digest the food
omach ard give the stomach
to rext and regain its normal
s;;'s Dysoepaia Tablets are not 4
medicine tho formula for their
aTatien having besp made public
:sh.! Eacan to 10000 physicians in the
Isissd Ststes and Great Britain. BY
government tests, Stua5t's Dyspepsia
tablets have been shox1; net only 20
contain no harrxfal ingredieats, bus to
passesss pass digestivss q .sa h..saar purity than
Strart's bypersda fabls9a ara zee
oag aanNed BY physicians eyesysvfsre and
Ger So bought II any drsgs:ss Or direct
from ttsa rnana1sl1turevs II 20 cesssE pr
Uz.
,e&frrxssz. .'xes VIZ poaRase ~tll
ss;t ycu mxs9 edsnssssl npoH recs;ps
f ssslss sGs7sl sssss s. ;Aszxs A q s2Ess e0.'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-12-19

letters OF apology to Drs. OmorIe. anu
Nakamura from the governor Of the
state, the mayors of San Francisco
ana Eureka, the postmaster and chief
Of police Of San Francisco. All ex-
pressed the deepest regret that the at
tacks should have occurred and vigor-
ously denounced the assailants. The
postmaster promised to discharge the
postal boys implicated in the assault,
and he subsequently did discharge
them.
To Investigate Child Labor.
The senate devoted nearly four hoNrs
to the consideration Of unobjected bills
on its calendar The result was the
passage of d number of measures of
minor Importance Among those pass
ed was one authorizing government
loan of $l,O0000o 10 the Jamestown
Tercentennial Exposition company and
another providing for an investigation
of the industrial, social, moral, educa-
tional and physical condition of wo-
man and child workers in the United
States by the department of commerce
and labor.
Senator Patterson introduced in the
senate resolution directing the judi
ciary committee to make an invest
ton of published reports that a
has been endeavoring to Influence M
ters relative to the Kongo Free State.
The Indian appropriation bill was
ra aSsed hy fha hnl1Se Tho nyad1is ,f
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-12-19
Congressman Coins New Word.

Washington, Dec 49, Representa-
tive Gaines of Tennessee coined new
word in the. house while correcting the
record in which was printed the colo
guy between himself and Mr. Under
wood Of Alabama regarding the in
crease in members salaries He spoke
of some of the changes as "interpolat-
ed pencilaneous writing" on the ste
nographer's copy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-12-19
Chairman Conners III.

New York, Dec. 49,. Chairman W. j.
Corners of the Democratic state com
mittee is i'll from bronchitis at the
Waldorf Astoria His condition, how
ever, Is not regarded as serious.