davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-29
Mr.. Chamberlain Says the Country
rlust Abrogate Free Trade or
Progress Will Stop.

London. MAY 29.--.ir Chamberlain has
again proved himself the strong man of
the cabinet. In a debate which may prove
the most momentous of the present par
Lament he. IN frank and bold speech,
further developed the policy which will
be universally regarded as an entire re-
versal OF Great Britain's fiscal position
and at the same time he proved that he
has managed TO carry the government
with him against their convictions.
Referring to the question OF protecting
the colonies from foreign reprisals the CO.
lonial secretary said repeated representa-
tions bad been made to Germany In re-
gard to Canada, but he did not sec what
Germany could do 10 meet the British
views until Great Britain was in posi-
ton to touch the pockets of the German
people.
Was Il not also conceivable, asked Mr..
Chamberlain, that Great Britain would
have to defend her trade against unjust
competition. such as that of the trusts OF
America and the Continent" At present
Great Britain was the one open market
OF the world and therefore "a general
dumping ground"
Mr.. Chamberlain concluded with an em-
phatlc assertion that he intended to press
the matter on public attention and said
he was prepared TO Justify the taxing or
food before the working classes OF this
country.
EVE OF DISSOLUTION.
The impression left on the minds Of the
crowded chamber was that the country
Is on the eve of a dissolution and that as
I'm 1890 Mr.. Chamberlain carried the coun-
try with him on the South African war
policy. he has now converted his coli
leagues TO the belief that he will be able
to carry II again on the policy OF pre-
ferentiol trade within the empire. In
addition TO asking for a mandate to tax
food. he asks for power to engage in n
tariff war with Germany on Canada's ac-
count and to fight the American trusts.
The debate practically ended with Mr..
Chamberlain's speech and the house
emptied into the Hobbies. a few staying
TO hear Winston Churchill declare hos
tility TO the colonial secretary's policy.
What little enthusiasm was displayed
was on the Liberal side Of the house.
The Conservatives listened TO the speech
I'm chilling silence. indicative OF alarm
and uncertainty as TO the outcome OF
the unexpected situation. Nearly hum
dred Conservative members Immediately
intimated 10 the government whip and
TO Mr.. Chamberlain their intention TO
take the opinion OF their constituents on
the new policy during the Whitsuntide
recess.
EVOLUTIONARY CHANGE
During the debate sir Charles Dixie.
advanced Liberal. raised n discussion on
the fiscal views recently enunciated by
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain. lie
maintained that Mr.. Chamberlain had
suggested a revolutionary change In the
governments policy. which was opposed
To all the traditions and 10 the opinions
OF an overwhelming majority In Parlia-
ment. He considered that the policy Of
the government. as outlined at the re-
cent colonial conference. was dangerous.
although AZ fell far short Of the policy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-29

II your blood or liver is out Of order
or IL you suffer with indigestion, you
should take Munyon's Blood Cure and
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure. The Blood
Cure will eradicate all poisons from the
system, and the Dyspepsia Cure will give
you good appetite and enable you to
digest everything you eat, thus making
good, rich blood. These remedies in CON.
nection with Munyon's Witoh-H Hazel Soap
viii improve any complexion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-29
A FARMERS PARADISE

is the Pacific Coast. and now Is the time
to take up some Of the finest farming and
fruit-raising land I'm the world. The
Nickel Plate Road IL selling from Buf
falo. n. Y. at $3.50 to Pacific Coast
points. Finest train service. including
tourist sleepers. Inquire Of local agents
or l.. T. Burgess.-N. T. T.. A., 25s Wash
ington street Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-29
eIo FISHING GROUNDS.

N you are looking for good hshins
grounds for your summer vaca ton call
at THE NEWS Office In our Summer
Resort Bureau we have the most COM
plete rpides TO all of the best lakes and
streams In Maine. New Hampshire and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-29

now suggested
Premier Balfour prefaced his reply with
the remark that Sir Charles Dixie had
attempted to make mischief between the
colonial secretary and himself, but any
such attempt would fail He contended
that after the resolution of the colonial
conference Mr.. Chamberlain was bound
TO raise the subject Of preferential trade
for public discussion. Mr.. Balfour depre-
Gated waving the ragged, moth-eaten
flags OF either the profectionist OF the
free trade side OF the controversy now as
far removed as the poles from tho con-
troversy half century ago"
The premier then proceeded to argue
that the tendency was to raise a tariff
wall against British goods. Great Britain.
he said must become more and more de-
pendent on foreign countries for food
and owing to exterior tariffs would find
herself compelled to dispose OF her ex-
ports on onerous terms. resulting In an
enormous loss to the community.
He therefore urged that time had CONS
when 1t should be publicly discussed
whether the doctrine that revenue was
never TO be raised except for purposes
or expenditure must not be abandoned.
The premier declared that there was no
contradiction between the views OF Mr..
Chamberlain. and his own but he defend
ed the right any minister to freedom
OF speech. This fiscal question required
the most careful examination. He was
not certain that the scheme was practi-
cable but unless some scheme was de-
vised, the empire could not progress.
FREE TRADE COUNTRY.
At present Great Britain was the only
free-trade country in the world. IL the
prevailing tendency continued the time
must come when the only neutral mar
kets where she could dispose OF her ex-
ports would be her own protecforates.
her own crown colonies and India, leav-
ing this country helpless in the hands
of other nations
With respect TO tariff negotiations. con-
tinued the premier, NJ foreign countries
were to be allowed to treat the British
colonies as foreign nations Great Brit
an would be forced by patriotic inter-
ests and regard for her colonies to re-
taliate. Canada. Australia. India and
New Zealand were parts OF the empire.
and II was absurd that they should be
treated as separate aggregations because
they had been gwen self-government.
The premier added that IL preference
was given TO imports from the colonies
they would in exchange mitigate the Sc
verify OF their hostile tariffs against the
motherland
Mr.. Balfour concluded with saying he
did not think IL would be wise to tax
raw materials. and he did not know
whether a tax on food would be accepted
or that the colonies would accept the
proposed tariff notifications.
lie knew that traditional objection or
the working classes to a food tax. ana
he was aware OF the objection OF the
colonies 10 abandoning protection. III
these could not be overcome the plan coll
lapsed
it was not true that the idea was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-29
HARIE SURVIVED.

Smith. or Buchonowski, was married at
Zblewe, near Kenitz, to the woman who
is now suing for a separation. She Is
Marie Buchonowski. The couple had two
children. one of whom afterward died.
Marie Hollohan, the wife OF Richard s.
Hollohan, OF No. iSi Sixth street. Brook
lyn, was the child who survived. She is
now in her twenty-third year. and her
husband is well TO do.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-29

daughter says. with a woman whom he
married in Newark, n. j., and their two
children
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-29

IL was not true that the idea was
started by Mr.. Chamberlain as a policy
Of his own and without consultation with
his colleagues He. Mr.. Balfour. was
I'm agreement with him. and II his scheme
or some other similar scheme was Inn
practicable the empire could not b
brought to the same plane Of fruitton ss
had occurred y the case OF the Unite4
States.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-10
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

The crystal palace tower at the st.
Louis fair will be 1850 feet high.
Fifty-five thousand dollars worth Of
fireworks will be set off at the opening
of the worlds fair in st. Louis.
The pavilion Of Belgium at the
worlds fair will symbolic Belgian art.
The Belgian exhibit will be in art and
manufactures. Public works, such as
harbors and railroads, will be among
the exhibits.
Famous churches, such as the Church
of the Holy Sepulcher and the Mosque
of Omar, will be reproduced in almost
their exact size in the reproduction of
the city Of Jerusalem at the st. Louis
worlds fair.
The international committee in Paris
has awarded to st. Louis the Olympian
games for 1904 which had been con-
ceded to Chicago. They would have
been held in the lake city as arranged
had not the postponement of the St
Louis exposition enabled that city to
put in strong bid for the games as an
adjunct to the fair.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-10

A movement is on foot for the or
ganization of employers throughout the
country for the purpose of counteract-
ing the influence Of the vast labor un-
ion interests. The magnitude Of the
undertaking can hardly be overesti-
mated. 1t is designed to take in all of
the leading employers Of labor in the
entire United States, and not only are
strikes included In the general pro-
gramme, but the eight hour day, which
is so dear to the labor heart, is also one
of the objects of consideration. 1t Is
proposed to organize the employers on
exactly the same basis as the employed
and to fight fire with fire. The unique
idea of taking the principles Of the Ia
Dor organizations and reversing them
for use by capital has been under dis
cussion for some time.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-10

The parable of the wise man who
built his house upon rock and of the
other man who built on the sands was
uttered before the "house with modern
Improvements" had made its appear
ance or modern sanitary science had
been evolved. A rock foundation is un-
impeachable for stability, but 1t may
be very bad when 1t comes to matter
of drainage, whether it be for the dis
posal of sewage or of surface or ground
water. A cellar excavated in the rock
Is usually wet cellar, because the wa
ter leeches through the crevices and
seams in the rock, and 1t is both diff
cult and expensive to trench and drain
properly about the walls of building
in medium so hard to excavate. To
be sure, if the rock drops away quick
ly on a sharp grade this difficulty may
be altogether minor one. A good
gravel soil is one of the best to build
upon in respect both to drainage and
to the stability Of the house, and COM
pact sand, If not subject to the action
of running water, is a most excellent
foundation and thoroughly good me-
dium.-Cosmopolitan Magazine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-10
XT7ILKESBARRE AND HAZLETON
Wv RAILROAD. March 81 1903

Cars leave and arrive at corner of Broad
and Wyoming Streets, Ha2letOn. as follows:
For st Johns and intermediate points. 30
n IN. arrive st. Johns at o 30 a IN, and return
ing leave st. Johns Mt 200 m and arrive
Hazetnn mt p II m, daily, except Sunday;
For Wikesbarre and intermediate points,
90. 10 " m, II 90 noon; 00, 4 90. OO, 9 co p
Junction ut 90i, IL 05 IN, o., 3 05, 8 05, Z 05
and ~ 0j IN.
AT Ashley Junction passengers will be
transferred to the cars of the Wilkcsbarre and
Wyoming Valley Traction Company for
Wikesbarre, their passing that point
every fifteen minutes
The run from Ashley Junction to Wilkes
barre via the Wilkesbarre and Wyoming VAL
ley Fraction Company to Court House Square,
consumes about twenty minutes.
Returning from Wilkesbarre leave Ashley
points o 45. II 45 a IN, as 3 45. . 45, Z 45 and
10 i5 p m daily, including Sunday. Arrive ut
Hazeton ut 10 10 Il III, IL 80, SO, so, 80, 90
and II 30 m.
For the information of travellers, to connect
with the cars of this company ut Ashley June
ton, passengers should leave Wilkesbarre
Court House Square) at . 10, IL 10 IN, l5,
8 10, Is, 7 10 and 10 10 pm
by applying 10 this Office special arrange
mcnts for parties may be made to hold the
last car from Ashley junction.
l,iW mileage tickets for sale at this office,
Hnd trip and eXcurs on tickets can be pur-
chased from conductors on cars.
Excursion rate, tickets good until used,
Hazeton to Ashley Junction, Sl.i0. One way,
tickets good until used, S5c.
ALVAN MARKL LIE General Mnnager
G. w. TIL nMPSON, Supcrint endent.
A. f. HARGER, General Passenger Agent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-10
THE DELAWARE, SUsoUEHANNA AND
i SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.


Time table in effect May 10, 1901.
Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Halle
Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roam
and Hazleton Junction at 500 a m, daily
except Sunday; and W M, 3S p IN, Sunday.
Trains leave Drifton for Harwood, Cranberry,
Tomhicken and Deringer at 8 90 a IN, daily
except Sunday; and 7T m, 2 3s m, Sum
day.
aarwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
day; and OF a N, 2 3S p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazeton junction for Harwood,
Cranberry, Tomhicken and Deringer at 6 q
IN, daily except Sunday; and s So m, 20 p m,
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road,
Oneida and Sheppton at 80, II 10 IN, Al IN,
daily except sunday; and 7 81 a m, 3 II p m,
sunday.
Trains leave Deringer for Tomhicken, Gran
berry, Han wood, Hazleton Junction and Roam
at B 90 p In, daily except Sunday; and a37
a IN, OF p m. Sunday.
Trans leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
Road, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, Hazle--
m, daily except Sunday; and 8 II m, o "A
m, Sunday.
Trains leave sheppton for Beaver Meadow
Road, Stockton, Halle Brook Eckley, Jeddo
and Drifton at 8 20 p IN, daily, except Sunday;
and II m, "A m, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver
Meadow Road, Stockton. Halle Brook, Eckley,
Jeddo and Drtfton at $40 p m, daily,
except Sunday; and 10 10 a m, 40 IN, Sunday.
connection at Deringer with p X. X. trains for
Wilkesbarre, Sunbury, Harrisburg and poiDts
west.
All trains connect at Hazeton junction with
electric cars for Hazleton, Jeanesville, Auden.
ried and other points on the Traction Com
pany's line.
LUTHER q. SMITH, Superintendent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-10
Short and Long Courtships.

Young ladies' in Russia are not at all
averse to long engagements and use
all sorts of articles to stave off the
wedding day as long as possible, while
in Siam, where old maids are unknown,
as all girls marry, the recognized
length Of an engagement Is one month.
If an engaged man in the Argentine
Republic dallies beyond reasonable
time in leading his fiancee to the altar,
he is heavily fined, and IL a resident of
the republic should fail to marry he is
taxed until he reaches the age Of
eighty. In no country in the world are
courtships so abnormally long as in Bo-
hemia, where engagements commonly
last from fifteen to twenty years. In
fact, there recently died at the age Of
ninety-nine an old man who had been
counting for seventy-five years and who
was married on his deathbed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-10
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Elita Proctor Otis is playing Nancy
Skies in "Oliver Twist"
Robert Edeson will next season pre-
sent new play Of American life.
Viola Allen has left New York and
started on a tour with 1.-The Eternal
City"
Lieutenant Noble, the ventriloquist,
was formerly member of the English
army.
Oracle Emmett is in Australia star
ring in Mrs. Murphy's Second Hus-
band"
The name of the Rogers brothers
piece for next season will be "The Rog-
ers Brothers In London"
Marie Dressler, after long siege
with typhoid fever, is back in vaude-
Vile, doing her old familiar act.
Another of Tolstoi's stories, Work
While Ye Have the Light" has been
dramatized by Walter Stephens in Lon
don.
According to rumor, Marie Cahill,
who is now playing in Nancy Brown"
will soon wed her manager, Daniel ".
Arthur
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-10
THE HALL OF FAME.

S. B. Hopkins of Bloomington, ILL.,,
has made 450 trips from the Atlantic
to the Pacific coast.
An apothecary named Karl Worff
has left 100000 marks to the city of
Berlin to be used chiefly in providing
vacatio for poor children.
Ex-President Steyn is convalescing
at Clarens, Switzerland, and as soon as
his medical advisers allow him to trav-
ell he will return to the Orange River
Colony.
Governor Bates has beaten the hand
shaking record in the gubernatorial
lists of Massachusetts. His number at
the Washington's birthday reception
was 3,171.
1t is said that Chartran, the French
artist, has made striking portrait OF
President Roosevelt, one that suits
even the painter, who is his own Sc
verest critic.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Fowle, the only
couple ever married in the house of
representatives, Washington, have just
celebrated their fortieth wedding ami
versary In Boston.
Professor Guido Tizzoni of the Bo-
logna university has discovered a Sc
rum which is said to render pneumonia
comparatively harmless, depriving it
of its dangerous character.
Special Health Inspector James
Bramall has been ordered by the board
of health at Chester, Pa, to cut off the
whiskers he has worn for thirty years,
precaution against germ carrying.
When South jenkins of Mount Yer
non, Ind, was dying the other day,
being u Hoosier pioneer, he requested
that his shotgun, powder horn and ra-
zor be buried with him. 1t was done.
Senator John p. Jones of Nevada,
who retires to private life, completed
thirty years Of continuous service In
the senate, being the only senator In
the upper body who entered with Sen
ator Allison.
DR.. Friedrich Mueller, Professor Lo-
renz'S assistant in the practice of
"bloodless surgery" will return to this
country shortly to accept the profess
orship of orthopedy in the medical col
lege of the University of Chicago.
A former member of the Austrian
house of representatives, Paul Won Pa
cher, recently took legal steps to re-
move the won" from his name, as he
objects to such an alleged mark Of no.
bility and announces that hereafter he
will be plain Paul Pacher.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-10
bismarck and Grant.


Sidney Whitman in his Personal
"reminiscences Of Prince Bismarck"
says:
"Bismarck's intimate friendship with
Motley, the historian, is well known.
He was also particularly attached to
George Bancroft, so that when 1t be-
came a question of Bancroft being re-
called from his post of United States
minister at Berlin Bismarck wrote spe-
cially to his friend Motley and begged
him to intercede with the president to
allow Bancroft to remain, and he did
remain
Bismarck told me that when Gener-
al Grant came to Berlin he accompa-
MED him to see one of the reviews at
the Tempelhofer field. Grant was not
we'll that day, and they had to drive
out In closed carriage. Grant looked
downcast and told Bismarck that 1t
worried him to think that he was to
meet the Prussian soldiers sitting cud-
died up in carriage like any ordinary
civilian. Never you mind that, General
Grant Bismarck said. You may sit
here hidden from view, but our SOL
diers are well aware what sort of fight
ing man is in this closed carriage"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-10
international For Hod Carriers,

A convention for the purpose of form
ing an International union of hod car
riers and building laborers, to be atfil-
lated with the A. f. of L., will be held
in Washington about the middle of
April. This was decided on by Presi-
dent Gompers when in Chicago recent
ly, and the Chicago men have promised
to start the union with 5000. There
is at present national union of build
ing laborers, but it does not include
the large cities, nor is 1t affiliated with
the A. #. of L. One of its organizers
is now in this city trying to start n
local union, but is meeting with poor
success.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-10

is never falling sign of healthy
stomach. When the breath is bad the
stomach is out of order There is no
remedy in the world equal to Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure for curing indigestion, dys-
pepsia and all stomach disorders. Mrs
Mary S. Crick, of White Plains, KY,
writes: II have been dyspeptic for
years-tried all kind of remedies but
but continued to grow worse. BY the
use of Kodol began to improve at once,
and after taking few bottles am fully
restored in weight, health and strength
and can eat whatever | like" Kodol
digests what you eat and makes the
stomach sweet. Growers City drug store.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-10
IMPORTANCE OF SPEED,
A GREAT FACTOR IN EVERY DAY
LIFE.

In these days of rapid progress, one of
the most important factors in business
and science; in transportation in sports
and in fact almost everything is speed.
Speed is also an important factor in
the curative powers of medicine, and 1t
has been proven by an avalanche of tes-
timonials, that the greatest remedy for
speed and rapidity in relieving and cur
ing diseases of the kidneys and bladder,
blood, liver, rheumatism, dyspepsia and
chronic constipation, is DR.. DAVID
KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY.
The speed of this wonderful discovery
for diseases Of the kidneys and bladder
Is not so rapid as to injure and interfere
with the other healthy organs of the
body; but rather of gradual uniform
speed. consistent with the best results
If your back pains you; if your urine,
after you have deposited some in glass,
and let it stand for "a hours, has a
smoky, milky appearance If you have
q frequent desire to urinate during the
night and scalding pains accompany it's
passage, your kidneys and bladder re-
quire instant treatment, by taking DIR.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
The startling results of this renowned
remedy, in relieving and curing diseases
of the kidneys and bladder have amazed
the whole medical world
Druggists sell it in New SO Cent Size
and the regular 81. 90 size bottles.
Sample boftie-enoueh for trial. free BY mail
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, NY.
T
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-10
PITH AND POINT.
Forget the favor you do.

Forget the favor you do.
Every oyster does not contain pearl.
Fools make feasts and fakirs eat
them.
More of the Golden Rule, less of the
golden calf.
Don't dispute with man whose pur-
pose is wrong.
Give the right man time, and he will
stand above his critics.
How quickly we crush out the life OF
a fly, and yet what natural marvel
perishes
Some of us will never be happy while
there is any possible excuse for being
miserable.
There can be but one peroration to a
speech; therefore when you reach it sit
own.-Schoolmaster.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-10
PLEASURE.

April 11.-Basket ball game for cham
pionship Of anthracite region. North
End Stars of Scranton VS.. Freeland
Crescents at Krell's hall. Admission, 90
cents; ladies and children, 10 cents.
April 2.-Entertainment OF Jeddo
Progressive Club at Grand opera house
Admission, Is and 25 cents
April 13 Annual Easter Monday ball
OF st. AIMS Parish band ut Krell's hall.
Admission, so cents.
April 20,-Operetta, 1.-The Minstrel Of
Capri" benefit of st. Anthony's Italian
Catholic church, at the Grand opera
house. Admission, 25, 35. soc.
May 4.-Ball of Kosciusko Guards at
Krell's hall. Admission, so cents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-10
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Cut back the new growth Of the
peach one-half.
Early in the spring is a good time to
set out strawberry plants.
In transplanting guard the roots
from exposure to wind and sun.
There is little danger of having the
soil in the garden too rich or in too
fine q filth.
Have the soil rich for radishes, as
they must grow quickly to be crisp
and tender.
Raspberries should be set six feet
apart so as to give room to use the
horse cultivator.
When plants are too crowded In the
hotbed, they will grow tall and spin
ding and be weak.
Gladiolus bulbs should be planted in
full sunshine, four or five inches deep
and foot apart.