davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-15
TARIFF is THE ISSUE.
Consequently Republicans Have NJ
Fear of the Result.

Consequently Republicans Have NO
Fear of the Result.
So the tariff is to be the great issue
of the campaign. Well, every Repub-
lican and protectionist will welcome the
issue. Shall we continue McKinleyism
and Dingleyism or return to the tariffs
Of 1916, 1857 and 1894? The wage
earners will decide the question, and
they Of all classes will vote for con-
tinued employment, for high wages, for
progress and prosperity. Even with
the temporary lull of campaign year
we are all far better off than during
the free trade periods before the civil
war and from 1893 to 1897. Our farm
ers were never SO prosperous as now,
and they, too, will vote sOlidly for q
continuance of protection which insures
them a continuance Of a good home
market, the best market in the world
AS for revising the present tariff, II
should be done by protectionists when
it is done-when it can be done without
injury to business.
AS to reciprocity, we want only that
kind which reciprOcates, which gives
an equal exchange in noncompeting
products and which will not injure any
American industry. Republicans are
ready to discuss this issue to the full
and there is no fear of the outcome
Springfield Union.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-15
ENGLAND'S DILEMMA.
HOW to Hold Her own Marke'
Against Competition.

A convincing illustration Of the hanu-
leap which free trade has laid upon
Great Britain in the race for industriai
and commercial supremacy is to pe
found in the testimony given by D.
stephen Jeans, secretary of the BRUSH
Iron Trade association, before the
board of investigation appointed III
connection with Joseph Chamberlain
protection plan
Equally conclusive IS the proof OF the
soundness of the contention that
through the enlargement of production
as direct result of protection low COST
has been secured and high wages main
tanned. The overshadowing value or
protected market appears in the tact
that the United States consumes every
year 100000 tons of iron and Steel
whereas England sells at home scarce
ly more than one-fifth and Germany
one-third of that quantity.
Assured of q market for 15,OOO,UUO
tons, it is easy to see that the producers
have had and still have tremendous
advantage over all the rest of the
world-the double advantage OF low
production cost and high wages. Lack
ing the help which protection has CIV
en- to her competitors across the sea,
Great Britain, which only a few years
ago led the world in iron and steel pro-
duction, now finds herself third on the
list, having been passed by the United
States and Germany, both Of them pro-
lection countries.
In his testimony before the Chamber
lain commission Mr.. Jeans showed that
| during the last ten years British iron
production has only little more than
held its own, while the total amount
handled, native and imported, has
shown an increase so small in COM
parison with the increase in other
countries that the result is most IN
satisfactory. During the same period
| the American output of iron and steel
| has been trebled.
England's failure to keep pace with
| her competitors in iron ana steel pro-
| duction is attributed by Mr.. Jeans
| chiefly to the wider home market of
| both the United States and Germany,
| by which they are enabled to produce
in larger quantity than England can
and to lessen cost by the economies
possible in extensive operation, such as
a freer use Of automatic machinery and
| special appliances.
| So it all comes back to the one vital
point-aSsurance of a market. British
producers have no such assurance. They
are not able to control their own home
market as against the competition of
| the United States and Germany, while
in the markets of the world they make
but a poor showing against their pro
| tected rivals. 1t is no wonder that 10
seph Chamberlain should have reached
| the conclusion that a remedy for this
condition is imperatively required and
| that the right remedy is protection.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-15
Bryau,s Little Stunt

Bill Bryan took the Parker boom
And hit it with his chin.
The night was hot, but after that
Inc breezes started in.
He will not speak, Bill Bryan cried.
hes not a word to say!'
AND then the crowd arose and said,
Hooray! Hooray! Hooray!'
Hes silent as a clam, he is.
He does not work his jaw
This time the crowd arose and yelled
Hurrahi Hurrah, Hurrahr'
Think Of man who will not talk
On issues Of the dayr'
And Der the hall again there swept
That happy yell. 'Hooray!
Thus Bryan did his little stunt,
And ne was pleased TO know
That ne had made a hit and that
The people oheered him 50.
Brooklyn Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-15
Perddy and DishOnOr.

Republicans are not likely to worry
much over Grover Cleveland's declara-
ton that their claim to superior tariff
legislation is an ''impudent assertion"
when they recall that Democratic
tariff framing was denounced by him
as party perfdy and dishonor."-
Providence News
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-15
1t Is to Laugh.

The Democratic platform demands
that the restraint of such illegal COM
binations shall be intrusted to the
Democratic party" Meanwhile Mr..
Rockefeller and other trust magnates
are making up fat purse to help the
Democrats carry the election. This is
a funny old world and the Democratic
party is contributing it's share of the
mirth.-Burlingto Hawkeye.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-15
A Chance for Boys
To Make a Dollar

We want all the bones we can get.
Can use heads, hoofs, horns-any-
thing in the line of bones-if only
dry. We will pay Soc per hundred
pounds for thoroughly dry benes-we
can pay even more If strictly clean.
hard, fresh, dry, boiled butchers
oones-and pay freights from your
station if shipped in lots of 200 pounds
or more. May be shipped in barrels
or cheap sacks.
c s. PAGE, Hyde Park, VT,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-15
Casufstry.

Democratic casuists are earnestly
trying to make Secretary Shaw see
that Prosperity for everybody would
result if those who would sell must
take low prices and those who would
buy have no money.-Brooklyn STAND
ard Union.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-15
Long and Mushy.

The Democrats took their PLATFORM
on faith. No one in the convention
heard 1t read. Hill described II as
'1ong and mushy," and he was not faf
wrong.,Jersey City Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of Samuel r. Jenkins

=, me undersigned, having been appointed BY
the honorable Probate Court for the District
Inc, and adjust all claims and demands of all
persons against the estate of Sam1 r. jenkins
late OF Bloomington, in said District deceased
hereby give notice that we will meet for
the purposes aforesaid, at B. F. D. Carpe nter's
once in Barton in said district on the 18th
day OF August and 18th day of December next,
from one O'Clock p. m. until four O'Clock p. m.
each OF said days, and that six months from
the 18th day of June, A. d. 1904, is the time
limited by said Court for said creditors
to present their claims to US for examination
and allowance
Dated at Barton this 2sth day OF July,
A. d, 1904.
1884 JERRE MARsToiN, comm'rs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-15
ERS0N WILKES 2::14 10

Re the season after May LIST, at Mem
cog Driving PARK, Newport, VT, eX-
urday, when be will be at Roaring
Park. Barton, VT. See his colts at
nness', Barton; A. p. Sessions. East
"; Alyah Morrill's, Derby David
Rck's. Westheld; Albert Est sy's, East
W Arson STATIONS, Beebe Plain:
Farm, Sheffield, and at Sugar Hill
perby. Address
BLAKE RROR.. DERRY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-15

BLAKE BROS, DERBY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-15
AFTSBURY ACADEMY,
TORTH CRAFTsBURY. VT.

ORTIZ CRAFTsBURY, VT,
n its Seventy. sixth Year on the 81 ct
81 The building has been repaired,
fus addition has been erected, new
Ie mas been bought, and everything is
Pr the most prosperous year OF its
College Preparatory. English and
Fcisl Courses, Small expense health
p esome environment: experienced
,; indtvio ual INST uction. S. I'd for a
pc to L. E. 1U3PER, Prin. sl-35
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-15
OF Application 10 LEGISLATURE,

is hereby given that at the next ses
be General Assembly OF the State OF
az application will be made fora
nc incorporation for q savings bank
company at Barton Landing, YER
87-3a
landing, Vermont, August 4th. 1904.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-15
Wool Carding
triton WOODEN MILL.

L Carding, &c: Carding and Greasing
|shing, Carding and Greasing, I2c.
left at the Seaver store, North Troy;
|Spauldiug's Hardware store, Newport;
Brackets store, West Charleston;
Hardware Co., West Burke, card ed
|turned at cents per bunch extra.
y season closes Dec 1st. A large stock
h Spun Yarns and Rolls on hand at all
also large lot OF Remnants, from 30
eents per yard. Cath paid for tub
\ wool. 23- E'vy3w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearngs amount
ed to s55S 95S90 as against $3.50, 245.6S
for the same day last year,
Two new corporations filed copies OF
their articles OF incorporation In the
secretary OF states office today. The
Lundstrom Furniture company Of Lo-
gan, capitalized at S30,O00 divided into
shares OF the par value OF 500 each. A.
g. Lundstrom Is president; Robert Muir
dock, vice PRESIDENT j, A. Carlson, Sec
rotary and treasurer.
The Upper Chalk Creek Irrigation
company Of Coalville capitalized at
$1,000 divided into shares OF the par
value of $40 each. James Robinson Is
PRESIDENT j, II. Salmon, vice president;
w. H. Campbell, secretary and treas
urer.
The board of directors OF the Idaho
Sugar company met this morning and
declared a dividend OF ~ per cent on
the capital Of 100000, payable May 2.
The official notice appears In tonight's
News" This is the first dividend the
stockholders have received The company
was organized Feb. 5, 1903 and the pay
ments on the capNal stock were begun
at that time, The first annual meet
Ing OF the stockholders occurs at 5
o'clock this evening.
A copy Of the articles Of incorporation
OF the Weber Valley Produce company
OF Norman. Utah. has been filed In the
secretary Of states Office today Its
capital stock is $4,000, divided into
- - ~ Hfn0 naah
j. A. Anderson Is presidents Joseph
pingree vice president; Walter Bran
we'll secretary and treasurer.
The Hubbard Investment company Is
about 10 build $4,000 one-story bust
ness structure of 30 feet front on South
Temple street just west of the Valley
house. The building will be divided IN
TO five stores.
Architects j. A. Headlund & Co., have
completed plans for $1,000 residence
for j. O. Cannon on the Cannon farm.
1t will be i0Xi5 feet, two stories, pressed
brick and cut stone, and equipped with
all the modern Improvements. The
architects are also completing plans
for an eight roomed school house, to he
erected on State street In Waterloo,
and which, when finished, will cost $685.
900. But for the present only four rooms
viii be prepared. The building viii be
G2x1O feet,
j. Donnan Reavis has Just sold II
newly built residences valued at $780,
600. They are located in various parts
OF the city. Mr. Rea us has three su.
perlntendents and 100 men carrying on
his building operations about the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25
CRIMINAL CASES
SET FOR TRIAL..
Judge Morse Will Hear a Big
Bunch Of Them ID the Near
Future.
HUETER.RICE CASES DEFERRED.
Hearings Begin May 4 and Will Con-
tinue Till the Latter Part
Of June.

Judge Morse today made a setting Of
criminal cases for trial IN his court dur
ing the present term Of court, The
cases against Abe Hunter and John
Rice, charged with the murder Of Fred
Beuter In this city over seven years
ago, were not set Tor trial today as the
attorneys for defendants asked permits.
sion to withdraw the pleas Of not guilty
heretofore entered so as to allow them
to file certain motions touching the ju.
risdlctlon Of the court The cases were
passed until Friday morning at which
time the motions will be heard by the
court.
The case Of the state VS. j II. Wade,
charged with the murder OF Jhinaman
at Alta last December was set for trial
on May I. The case of the state against
Arthur j, Van Kuran, charged with EN-.
bezement, was passed upon motion OF
his attorneys. This is the second trial
Of the case. fhe case Of the state VS.
James A.Luke, who was indicted by the
last grand jury for perjury, was also
passed upon motion Of the defense.
The court dismissed the case against
William Moreton, charged with assault
ana battery upon motion Of District At
tOrnoy Smith.
Mrs. Annie c. Morris was arraIgned
before the court upon the charge of
adultery, alleged 10 have been com.
mltted with Lawrence l.. Jensen, and
entered plea Of not guilty, AS the
woman mad no attorney TO represent
her, her case was not set for hearing
Judge Morse entered an order allowing
Lucille Barton, known as big Lucille"
to be released upon her own recogni-
2ance. She is charged with grand lar
ceny Her case was not set for trial.
Following are the cases which were
set for trial:
May Estate VS.. Carl War;, attempt
ing 10 commit burglary; State VS.. c, A.
Larson, grand larceny
May Estate VS.. j, II. Wade. murder
In the first degree,
May l0-State VS. Samuel Grice at
tempt 10 commit burglary.
May l7-State VS.. A. =. Hibbs, prac-
Using medicine without a license.
May ESTATE VS., A. f. Gerber felony.
June 2O-State vs. Orson Hudson, OBJ
tanning chooses in action under false
pretences.
June 2l-state VS.. ], w, Gordon, en-
bezzlement.
June 22-State vs.. s. j. Kelly forgery.
June 27-state vs. j. w. Soleman,
administering poison to an animal.
June estate VS. John Sears, feeding
unWhoesome food 10 dhlrY COWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25
{. h. HARTMAN
COMING TOMORROW
President Of Big Systems and
Party Of New York FinancierS,
At Reno Today.
ARE INSPECTING THE CUTOFF.
Will Then Come on to Ogden and Pos.
sibIy Visit Salt Lake on
Way East.

President T. II. Hartman OF the
Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and
oregon Short Line systems, accom-
panied by his party of New York
iinanciers and railroad officials, arriv-
ed at Reno this morning from San
francisco They will be met today
by General Manager w. II. Bancroft
and other Short Line officials when an
inspection OF the Ogden Lucin CUTOFF
viii be IN order They are expected TO
arrive in Ogden tomorrow morning and
come on down to Salt Lake, when they
will be given an organ recital, unless
the present program is changed.
DEAL WITH SANTA FE.
According to the San Francisco Call
OF Saturday 10 Ii. Hartman and Il. +.
Ripley. president Of the Atchison, To-
peka a Santa Fe Railroad company,
have entered into an agreement the
purpose Of which Is TO insure n divis-
ion OF the traffic hereafter originating
from the coast territory in northern
California. Under the agreement the
Santa Fe, II is stated, secures an equal
interest with the Southern Pacific In
the California Northwestern railway
and the North Shore railroad, which 1t
is said, have lately passed under South
ern Pacific control Hereafter. 1t is
said, the Santa Fe will have voice In
all matters pertaining to the extension
or construction Of new railroads in
northern California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25
'AnOuSenOenfS.


The Grand theater has held few larg-
er audiences and certainly none more
pleased this season than last night
when Hed's band presented the Mozart
symphony club Of New York as a spec
al attraction, The prices OF admission
were doubled, but the attendance
showed no falling off; the attendance
was larger than usual instead OF
smaller. The evening was one Of de-
Cided novelty, as the four sOlolsts OF
the Symphony club. presented a num-
Der Of instruments entirely new to our
city among them the viola d'amour
the viola du gambia, the Alpine echo
horn, and a heralds trumpet The uu.
doubted artist Of the four is Mr.
BlodeCk, whose performance on the
gambia and the cello. was stormily en-.
Cored Miss Stori, who Is both n yio-
linist and soprano, and who sang
MY Old Kentucky Home at the same
time she rendered a violin oblgato to
1t, also scored heavily with the audi.
ence. Mr.. Hoch comctist and trum-
peter, did some clever wor'; and was
also recalled again and again. Mr..
Stoelzer who performed on the viola
d'amour and the either, was equally
clever The four also did some charm
ing ensemble work,
The band has seldom been heard TO
better advantage The familiar airs
from "The Strollers' were heartily APP
plauded, and the general vote was that
Mr. Held's men never played the "Wil-
liam Tell overture better, Special
praise must be given the flute sololst,
the lead clarinet and the trombones.
The audience was sent home TO the
strains Of THE American Patrol"
Mr.. Held announced for next week
another special feature I'm the appear
auce Of the Orphcus company of New
York, headed by the famous Belgian
vlolinist, Bernard Wcthier and lnclud-
ing Katherine De We're, pianist, Doro-
thy Walsworth, character delneator.
and Jean st, kemy, vocalist
The Elleford Stock company open
their fourth week at the Grand tonight
with big scenic production Of the play
OF London life entitled Mans Enemy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25
WILSON CASE ARGUED.
Proceedings In Habeas Corpus Taken
Under Amusement by Judge Morse.

The second petition for a writ OF
habeas corpus In behalf Of Harry Will
son, alias C, II. Moore the prisoner who
is wanted at Calientes. New, upon the
charges of forgery and being implicated
In the robbery of number of railroad
construction men at that place several
months ago, was argued before Judge
Morse In the criminal division of the
district court this morning and at the
conclusion of the same the matter was
taken under advlsement until tomorrow
afternoon at 1880 o'clock at which time
a decision will be rendered.
Wilson was released by Judge Morse
over week ago under writ of habeas
corpus but was Immediately re arrested
by the authorities here under instruc-
tons from Nevada. Sheriff johnson Of
Lincoln county New, arrived In the
city Saturday with requisition papers
and intended leaving that night with
the prisoner but the fling of second
petition for habeas corpus prevented
him from doing so,
II was contended by Atty. Waness,
who appeared for Wilson, that the
requisition papers were irregular and
that they were issued for the purpose
Of getting the defendant out Of the state
to prevent him from filing am action
for damages against the San Pedro
road for injuries received by him in
the attempt TO arrest him while on one
Of its trains, which injuries he claims
were wanton and malicious,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25
MISS PEARL WELLER.


Washington, d, C., April 25.-Sena-
tor Kearns today introduced to the
president Miss Pearl Weller and Mrs
schillng OF Salt Lake, The president
was very gracious an dafter having
Miss Weller shown through the White
House presented her with large
bunch OF American Beauties. The sena-
tor also introduced w. NJ OBrlen OF
Salt Lake, just back from Panama
O'Brlen gave the president many points
relative to conditions there, and said
that he represented several concerns
who expected 10 bid on contracts. He
added that his principal was ready to
begin work as soon as they can move
a plant to the isthmus. The president
said he was anxious TO begin to make
the dirt ny and that II IL just such peo-
pie as OBren represents that the COM
mission wants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25
THREE NEW PREACHERS.
They Were Ordained at the Utah Pres.
bytery at Nephi Last Night.

The annual meeting Of the Utah
Presbytery closed last evening at Ne
phi. There was a general attendance
OK clergymen and lay delegates from
over the state and the feature OF yes
terdays sessions WAS the ordination
OF three new clergymen, viz, r. r.,
Knox Of Hyrum, C. NJ. fitzpatrick OF
st. George and Rev. Wildman Murphy
Of Provo, MIR Murphy resigned but a
short time ago from the Methodist min
istry and the Methodist church. n step
due TO the Leillch administration, The
ordination serman was preached by
Rev Dr. Rankin Of Brigham City, and
the charge was given by Rev. n, H.
Clemenson Of Logan The change Of
Mr. Murphy from the Methodist to the
Presbyterian church Is occasionlng
considerable remark over the state.
The Presbyterinns are confident they
have acquired a most excellent Chris.
tian worker IN Mr. Murphy The Meth.
odsts are silent on the question.
Rev, Dr. $. r. Wlshard Of this city
Was chosen moderator and Or. Rankin
state clerk The latter was also chosen
representative TO the general aasem-
bly, OF the church, with Rev. j. H. Car
yer 81 Ogden MS alternate. The lay
representative was George NJ Clemen-
son Of Nj. Pleasant, with James
Morning Of this city nv the alternate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25
LOCKJAW CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM.
Rusty Nail Responsible for the
Death Of James D Morris
Last Night.
he STEPPED ON AN OLD PLANK.
injury to His Foot Two Weeks Ago,
Followed by Tetanus on Fri.
day Last

James u. Morris passed away at bis
home. rear Of 1913 west Fourth North,
last evening under distressing clrcum.
stances, TIP to Friday last MIR, Nor
ria was working at his trade. that Of u
carpenter Suddenly he was seized
with a peculiar feeling which DR.. w. G..
Cannon at first diagnosed as heart trou-
bic. Later ii developed that the unfor-
tunate man had lockIaw. DR.. Cannon
worked with his patient and called in
other professional assistance, but the
young man passed away as stated
1t appears that Mr.. Morris. who had
been one of the trusted employees of
Asper Noal 4 Co., for the past s'x
years was working on house that was
being altered for Mr.. Officer on II and
Fourth streets. when he inadvertently
stepped on a nail 1t was an old fash
Toned square iron affair, rusty with age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25
ORGAN RECITALS OFF.

The ceiling Of the Tabernacle Is being
kalsomined, and in consequence organ
recltals are discontinued for the next
two weeks, Notice Of this was given
the News too late to recall recital
notice on another page OF this paper,
In the mean time the organ Is being
tuned and reyoce1 by Mr., Jardine OF
the Kimball company, who Is here from
Chicago for that purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25

The nail penetrated his shoe and car
ried shoe leather, lining and piece Of
his sock into his foot This accident
occurred about two weeks ago His
fellow workmen advised him to get his
fot attended to, but Morris who was
building home for himself and was
frugal, determined TO get along without
the aid OF doctor, Despite the fact
that his foot panied him he did not miss
a days work. On Friday while at work
he complained Of a peculiar sensation
all over his body which became so
pronounced that he was obliged 10
cease work and go to a doctor From
that time on DR.. Cannon worked with
him, but was unable to do anything
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25
for him, and he died at $50 last even.

for him, and he died at $3.50 last even
ing.
The deceased leaves a wife and young
child, also a father, Ave brothers and
two sisters, all residing In this city, one
and all Of whom are dazed by the visi-
tation OF death and the loss OF the
bright, cheerful young fellow.
James d. Morris was yeritable her
cues, well built, strong, hearty and Of
a cheerful disposition.
The funeral occurs on Wednesday at
1880 y. m, from the Twenty-second
ward Westinghouse. The remains can
be viewed at the residence OF Geo V.
Morris father Of the deceased j2i west
Third North.