davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-10-15
0bIezenia dawniej a dis.

Ma zadnej z dr6g postepu Iudzkosc ME
kroczy tax stanowczo, jak ma drodze nj
szozenia sic wzajemnego. Zdawafopy sig,
ze geniusz wynalazczy zasrodkowaf sic W
przyrzadach smiercionosnyoh. Zadna ma
szyn ME zostafa W ciagu tax kr6tkiego
czasu doprowadzona do takiej potegi, do
takiej doktadnosci jak armata. To, co lat
temu dziesiec wydawato sic ostatnim wyra-
zem sztuki artyleryjskiej, dzis pokazuje
sic W muzeach, jako zabytki dawnej sztuki
wojennej.
Dwiescie lat mineio cd chwili, gdy poja-
willy SIP pierwsze warownie, W tenn znacze-
niu, jak je dzis pojmujemy. Zasady usta-
nowione przez pierwszego tw6roe fortec,
inzyniera francuskiego Vaubana, dotych-
czas istnieja So niejako obowiazujacemi.
Jak jednakze odmienne 50 dawne obleze-
MIA cd dzisiejszych!...
W roku 1870 YIN, pamietnej wojnie
francusko-niemieckiej, strateeioy niemiec-
cy zdobywali jedna po drugiej fortece fran
cuskie, pos}ugujac sic jedynie bombardo-
waniem. Twierdze Breirach, Dredenhofen,
Meziers, Lafevre, Toul, Longoy-jedna po
drugiej wpadafy W rece przeciwnika. WY.
szosc wieksza sprawnosc artyleryi sprawl
fy, ze przy zadnej tycb fortec ME zatrzy-
mano sic dfuzej mad dni kilka.
Pod Belfortem Sztrasburgiem trudniej-
sza by}a sprawa. Musiano sypac "parale.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-10-15

ka Gene zniszczyc kilka okret6w japon.
skich. W Petersburgu przypuszczaja bo.
WIEN, re strata dw6oh lub trzeoh wick.
szych okret6w byfaby dla Japonii wielka
kleska powiekszy}aby znacznie szanse
floty baltyckiej."
-Prasa europejska rozwodzi sic bardzo
szeroko mad tenn, dlaczego Japonczyoy ME
otoczyli armii Kuropatkina pod Liaojan
giem ME wzieli jej ca}ej do niewo,i, Nam
sic zdaje, ze Jsponozycy ME uozynili tego
ME dla dobra Moskali, lecz dla dobra swo
jego. Me trzeba zapominac tenn, ze
Japonia juz ma siebie ma kuracyi i W ME.
wolf przeszfo $4,000 wojska rosyjskiego,
a wyzywienie jednego zofnierza rosyjskie-
60 kosztuje trzy razy tyle CO japonskiego.
Wobeo tego faktu dla Japonii Jest wiele
taniej utrzymac polu ma stopie wojeanej
800, 900 swoich zofnierzy. niz zywic
leczyc 100000 Moskali. ze Japonczycy
ME ohcieli brac Moskali do niewoli, tego do
wodzi fakt, ze pod Liaojaugiem wzieli
tylko IL zofnierzy, a wzieto ich tylko dla.
tego, aby cd mich zasiegnac wiadomo6ci O
pozycyach rosyjskich.
-Woiaz potwierdzaja sic pogfoski o
tenn, ze W granicaoh rozmieszozenia woisk
rosyjskich " Mandzuryi wszedzie znajdu.
ia sic japohsoy szpiegowie, kt6rzy przebie-
raja sig "a Chihozyk6w, robotnik6w, han
diary, q nawet drobnych dostawc6w,
zaopatrujacyoh armie niezbedne pred.
mioty. Szpiegowie ci wypatruja pclozenie
wojsk rosyjskioh. dopytuja sic wszystko,
co tylko jest i'm potrzebne, i przesyfaja
sprawozdania "a posrednictwem doskonale
zorganizowanej sfuzby wywiadowczej Mn6.
stwo zebrak6w, przebranych "a Chinczy-
Row, wf6ozy sic po wsiach. w Inkou, ma
tychmiast po opuszczeniu miasta przez
wojska rosyjskie wkroozeniu wojsk japon-
skich, znalazf sic pufkownik japonski-
jak tenn donosi ''The China Times."-
Pufkownik ten przez caiy czas znajdowania
sig wojsk rosyjskich " Inkou przez niko-
go ME byf poznanym.
--Ksiaze Meszczerskij, redaktor era
zdanina," kt6ry ma ogromny wpfyw ma
cara, wystapii " swojej gazecie zadaniem
zawarcia pokoju Japonia. Meszczerskij
twierdzi, ze dla pokonania Japonczyk6w
Rosya musiaiaby wystawic okofo miliona
wojska, co jest niemozfiwe, ze wzgledu ma
nalezytyoh zaf6g pograni.
,znyoh " Europie. List ten wywofaf wiel.
kie wrazenie " cafym swiecie. Oto najgfo.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-10-15


?apon rozas
rnychob
%yskak91
obawyp ypzedak i'm atakami1
The evening world., 1904-09-05
Tie New Models at
tie Dressmakers'
Convention ShoU
that There Is to
BE a Return to
/. to the WMowy
Type of Cir.
Padded and Broad'
Shoulders, Just
Lille Brotber's S. VIII
/ Distinguish the Sty-
Hsb Girl This Year
from Others OF
Her Sex.

a ONE are the days Of the biousy,
II basyy type Of fashions. In which
Almost any one figure looked as
yell ~ the next. those styles which
wsrs % favorable B the Immature
egurs Of the young girl and the overly
mature figure Of the matron alike.
IAs new models arriving from Paris,
saown By the International Society of
pressmaksrs At Madison Square Oar
eea Concert Hall. will make mani q
Wenan bic herself without loss OF time
= her corsetiere. ana aemand that her
- 90 superiuous nssn be inoased In A
eessst which shall meet the demand,
- ~ nsw figure.
the new nsurs has arrived
40 hsrs are the Costumes TO DISPLAY
Tos waastlins has suddenly be.
esos . very important feature in the
eown. and the cut Of zach and eyerv
~ dssisn h sc planned to emphaxlr.
- TACT The shoulders are broad,
1ehss than slopins; and many OF the
SsF1s1an oouturiers svince q tendency
- simulate their brethren who cater
- man and to pad out tho shoulders
- ths coats quite In the most accepted
0annish style. with this broad line
- the shoulders, Il goes almost with.
The evening world., 1904-09-05

so with the excess Of fulness at the
hem there goes the broad line at the
shoulder to balance It and the rounded
and slender waistllne to give an ar
tistic contour to the figure. Uhe
silhouette OF the fashionable dame VIII
be largely different In the immediate
future from what II 10 even at this
present moment.
The 1890 modes are making a strenu-
Gus efror. to retain their place In the
book OF fashions and truly they are TOO
recent arrivals among us TO have YET
lost their novelty and be thrust aslde
The best makers. though, are toninS
down those early Victorian styles while
retaining the most picturesque effects
Thus the new cloths show a great
amount Of plnIdng and eyelet work
both plain and stitched; the broad
shoulder IL accumulated by dainty little
fchu arrangements whldh when clsv'
srly disposed can be made TO add quite
q length 10 tho figure.
Sleeves Of courss are growing more
voluminous with each new showing
The evening world., 1904-09-05
of Ont
line Is Another
Characteristic, as
Can Be Seen from
the Photographs of
Models Here Pre-
scented.

purse and cardcase besides, Is one thAt
will distract many a mondaine. and shs
will doubtless have to solve the prob
lem OF letting the skirt drag and de-
pend on the broad facing OF .velvetssn
that 70 many makers are using to
minimize the possible damage to the
sheer cloth or the exquisite velvet
Belts. four. Ave and six inch widths.
are quite a feature: and the bucklss-
they usually appear In the front only
are shaped on severely classical lines.
In emphatic contradlstincion 70
the costume coat the separate wrap 10
fashioned as loose and full and howlna
a. the maker can accomplish. From .
yoke, either real or simulated, over ne
shoulder, the coat Is applied In lines
that are as nearly circular In cut ~
compatible with the style. These GER
msnts look almost equally well plain
or trimmed. but the evening coats are
maryels Of elaboration. Fluted ribbon
IL among the latest arrivals and lends
itself to applique beautifully, while
those shlrved and bouAlonne rfhoons
and braids that are almost Ike lace
have taken to themselves a furthes.
ance OF the triumphant career that
was but temporarily set aside by h
warm weather and the lingerie and tub
frocks.
The evening world., 1904-09-05

p~erforcs. appear propprtionstely more
slender, and hence many a slender girl
will rave her coat built out just like
her brothers this autumn.
Quite a contrast even to the early
showing OF imported models do these
last-moment arrivals display, There
Is a notable absence In the exhibit OF
any OF those freakish features, those
e~xageratlons that are seen only to be
rejected. and that only too often ap-
pear In the gowns labelled with oml-
nent Partisan names.
Broadly speaking. tho leading Tea
lures OF the high-class costumes for
the late autumn and the winter wear
will be the extreme Of tulness at the hem
OF the skirt This, Of course, Is doubt
less due to the continuance OF the fad
for extremely sheer materials, for An
average width OF Ave or wen SIX yards
at the foot would look scant and
skinny In a chiffon velvet or In the
sheer cloths.
Dame Fushion Is ever logical. wen
In her most freakish momsnu, ant
The evening world., 1904-09-05
low the neighbor pointed to her nus.

slow the neishbor pointed to her nus.
band, who was apparently standing In
the middle Of the floor. and sad: why,
there's your husband standing there."
Tho neighbor left and Mrs. Schulz
meyer began to soold her husband fur
not opening the door, He never
answered She went into another room
and put the child she was carrying
down. She then returned and grabbed
her husband by the shoulder TO make
him speak. A she did 90 his body
swayed back and forth.
He had hanged himself to the gas
Jet In exactly the sams manner a. had
bis friend. Brendsl.
His head was within half q foot OF
the crossbar Of she gas Jet and his
feet were within IN inch Of the floor.
He had placed the baby In It's crit
and carefully covered It before com.
hitting suicide and the child was dis.
covered asleep In a corner Of the room
In which the father died.
The evening world., 1904-09-05
DROWNED MANS
HAT IDENTIFIED
Man VINO Jumped or Fell from
a Ferry.Boat Into the East
River Was Probably Joseph
WreStel.

The nuding Of q hat on the fsrry-boat
Bowery Bay, which runs between East
Ninety-sscond street and Astoria, Il
Is SAID to-day will lead to the ldenti-
icatlon Of a man who fell or Jumped
from the boat into tho East River last
night.
man. saw a man 10 over the railing.
Near whore tho "a disappea{ed wa
found a hat. and this hat was Identified
BY Joseph Wrestel. st., OF No. l29t
Avenue A, as having belonged TO hi,
he did not know that tho father was
on board.
bearch Is being made to-day for thc
nSn's body.
The evening world., 1904-09-05
HANGED HIMSELF
SAME AS FRIEND
Brooding Over the Suicide Of
John Brendeb Paul Sohul.
meyer Ends His Life BY Hang
ing Himself.

Brooding over me suicide Of his
friend. John Brendd. 10 the only cause
Mrs.. Paul schulmsyer. of No. IN
Chrystis strsst, IA assign for the sui
~ Of her husband to-day.
Drsndsl who vas schulmeyers eiosest
ff1snd. committed suicide three weeks
ego By hanging himself to the gas Jet
b his at No. III East Third
street.
Dehuimsyer brooded over his death
sonssdsrably. but appeared TO Be In good
svlFits At his home last night. He lived
With his wife and two children. the cid
ct two years old and tho younses,
SPOUT . year. IN a nat on the second
6oor. After dinner he and his wife tool
ne children down on the street for or
e1rny.
Dchuimeyer worked at Hermann,
onmbsr yard. at the foot Of Defiance,
. lG1rsst. and told his wife that he guessed
Nd 20 TO bed as he had to get VI
oArly to-day. He took the younges
& Ola In his arms and returned home
NE Bchulmeyer stayed to gossip will
nelghbors. She returned hom'
1out two hours later.
o her return she found the door o
nsx locked and could no get an!
Deoss from her husband By knock
sas ensiiy asked the aid Of
noor. who smashed In the door.
psunA Husband Dead.
- VA dark. the only light be
= > s1sDts lang which shoo
The evening world., 1904-09-05
The Best Tyne of TaiIor-M Made.

-vHE hued coat that defines every line Of the figure Is at its best when re-
lsved with a smart vest. and IN this Bechon q David model the cloth
4 10 an oxford mixture. the vest strongly contrasting The phids are
favored for this purpose and In the Illustration show a coat with rcvers lined
with q hahcloth opening over q double breasted plaid vest. Fitted basauss
appear yer the hips and the box-plaied skirt sets smoothly at the top and
ne fuiness is increased BY a founce cevsrly Sc. OIL halfway below the knee
ana following the lines OF the upper skirt exactly.
The evening world., 1904-09-05
The Fashion illustrations.
A Clever Combination of Modes.

"o the long shoulder Of the 1890 styles there Is dely added the vest and
nchu lines which belong to a n earlier period and the pnked and pierced
= little volants that were favored In Marie AntoInette days The cloth Is
3 soft mastous shade with Just the relief of the yes and wrst runes In
wMtA these touched with a deeper lint velvet. The skirt s stirred at the
hand the voants running from knee 10 hem, and the broad hem faced well
% with q masuaus velvesesn that holds It out delightfully."- In quite the old
uus way This model 10 by Bechon q David
The evening world., 1904-09-05
HURT HANGING CLOTHES.
Brings serious Injuries
In ONE Mnmnn.

Emma Eldman, ,hlrty-hve years old,
while hanging clothes from the third
story window OF her home at No. 100
First avenue to-day. FELL 10 the yard.
She was severely injured ard was taken
10 the Presbyterian Hospital.
The evening world., 1904-09-05
Of the Demi- TailIeur Style.

- ED cloth is combined with a vest and accessories of white lace and pac
- blue cloth, trimmed with English embroidery. The bolero effect Is all
~ shhred and full. crossing IN the bust, the sleeve with a upper pun
starting from . broad shoulder line Tho skirt 10 extremely full, being In
mssssa By the hounce applied at knee length. and plain bands make a trim.
ming
The evening world., 1904-09-05
PROMINENT DANES ARRIVE.
Noted Statesmen and Professors "a
Attend Parliamentary ConErsss.

Several Danish educators and mem.
oers OF Parliament, who will attend
the international Congress OF Arts aud
Scientists at St. Louis, arrived In New
York to-day on the steamer Hellig
Olay. from Copenhagen. christianla and
Ch~ristisnsand. Among them were
Profs. Harold Honding and Otto Jes.
persen, OF the University of Copen.
hagen, who have been invited to ad-
dress the Congress, and Commando
II. Il. Bluhme and Chrstofer Krab1a
members OF the Danish Parliament. i
G. Brandt and Bernhard Hansen. mem.
bers OF the Norwegian Parliament
here 10 attend the iaterna tiona oar.
Anentary Congress AZ ST. LOUIS, also
arrived on tho Helllg Olav.
The evening world., 1904-09-05
SUICIDE USED A RAZOR.
Paterson Man sought Death WIN,
Away from Home.

PORT JERvIs. n. Y, Sept. s.
Charles Crane. thirty years old. com.
mltted suicide here early to-day by cut.
ting his throat with a razor. The man
came TO this place from Paterson
N. J., several days ago, but being a
st~nssr ne motive can b ssoribsd for
The evening world., 1904-09-05
CARRIAGE or Evening Wrap.

. vHE shoulder yoke Is the foundation 81 this wrap and TO 1t IN full folds
of velvet are shirred. a n empscement In lace with boulonne ribbon
= everything the shoulders. At the knee there Is a n entre-denx OF chiffon,
eseoasd with shhred ribbon. and to this a full nounce Is shhred. The
sleeves are huge and bagsy and fare open o. the rm finished with trs OF
lace The model Is BY Beer,
The evening world., 1904-09-05

and the fulness has already boldly
mounted TO the extreme top OF the arm,
and continues its ample way to the Ell.
bow at least II not further.
Then there are those modes OF the
Directoire and their predecessors OF the
Louis periods, and 1t really behooyes a
girl OF fashion to make herself &C.
quainted with the leading features 81
dress In each and every one OF those
relgns.
Strange to say It 10 the mems
fashion OF the Directorate that obtain
rather than the frllly feminine ones,
and there are some stunning adapta-
Ions OF the so.called ~Incroyable styles
The evening world., 1904-09-05

FLATS & APARTMENTS TO LET
% Cents Per Lima
Furnlshed--East Side.
ETH, as E.-Neat. new flats. - rooms,
tsSo, 81; near theatres. Harrison -
Furnlshed--West Side
18TH ST, So w.-Nexiy. elegantly fur
nished as rooms. bath. hot water COM
plele housekeeplns
iSD ST, .o2 w.-Fumshed tau 1 and 4
rooms housekeeping; bath; $3.50 weekly;
s5p. ai W.-compietely unnamed stting-
room. bedroom. kitchen. bath; steam heat
~ pernont.
q roomA, bath; hot water linen Z. IS
i2sD, 52s w.--compietely furnished s rooms.
bath; steam; $40 weekly; NO monthly.
JAnltor
i2,rH ST, SO W. room, bath. com
p,.ts,y tSrn,,s.l; china linen a''s'
unfurnlshsd-East Side.
Az a. .a+s, cor, i6th- sxua large rooms.
th Ianitor.
| PARK Az. iOIb.i053 NEAR seth)-Fiau Of
9, large larse rooms. bath. hot water SUB
ply. hall bathroom, steam heated, t2b- $50.
all improvements. REASONABLE. rent -
bath improvements, sli. s@.
az s.6 ay,i .Ho@ai, i 81 H sGs ss,a; '--''
90 Az. ~5T-Hand.ome. elevator flats; all
improvements: reduced rents; t30-tt0.
80. Az. sS-Elessnt single fiat, Q iarss,
s snsbs so'% cSli ssA' all '"0''''m'n'' '.-
18TH ST. 23i E.-HlTh-elass ap4rtmsnu q
&ssl.aS1atopH service; rents is to Es.
p~royements, iarSe, lint rooms, | flight, SIS.
NTH ST. s2t TO $50, E.- and s rooms
ATH iH e. ~(privste block. near Lexins.
tonl- rooms, mprovementa SIS to fi9:
9TH, es 81 and Z i.ns, sent rcOns'
hot water supplied c7.
5oTH. .sl3 E-a 4 5 Alg.. aiy rooms
Quickly. Only few isf.
coTrI, ie-ilI E.-3.4 rooms. hot water.
77TH. 2ii Ed large. liEht rooms. bath
rent s2l and s22 Janitor
s4TH ST., i2e y. near Lexington .sy-rv'
-noms. hat floor through. s0.s2l 80.
ioSD, IS e near Msdi.on A. rooms hot.
10Th 81, q E-a ELEGANT lirht rooms
bath, hot water $40 ss.
18TH ST. es-eS ESQ room Apartments
all liRht fire-proof, latest. improyements
rsnu ressonabls; one month tree. fnaalr'
frgs: 9 .. sns s:-s.sa; ..e
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-07
BRITISH TO SEARCH FOR POLE
Expedition with Six Years Pro.
visions Soon to Sail
from London.

The London Daily Express says It un-
derstands that new north pole ex-
petition is being organized by Capt.
Drake. who proposes to build vessel of
barkentine rig, with auxiliary steam
power She will be of $50 tons and will
be provisioned for six years. With a
crew of 20 Capt. Drake will leave Lon
don in December, 1904, for Vladivostok.
and go thence to Point Barrow, Alaska.
which he expects to reach in July, 1905.
Proceeding easterly to Ford Patrick
Capt. Drake hopes to make his first win
ter quarters in Prince Patrick s land and
when the summer arrives expects to
make with his vessel Sc degrees north
latitude. Then. with two men and all
his dogs. he will make a dash for the
pole. He expects to return to the ship
in 100 days. Drake. who is IS years old,
Is an experienced navigator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-07
DOMESTIC PROBLEM SOLVED.
"erm"n Boys and Men Employed as
House Servants In EngIand-Mar-
ried Women Cause Grief.

Large numbers OF German boys and
men are finding ready employment in
London as "housemaids" and "parlor
maids" They are TO some extent solv-
Ing the domestic servant problem. The
men servants draw the same wages.
work twice as hard and don't want so
many concessions as the women of their
age-between 10 and %. They do wash
ing and can turn their hands to work
for which women are totally unsuited
The bureau which started this enter
prise is doing roaring trade and sew
eral others are being established in COM
petition with 1t.
owing to anomaly In the English law,
married women having separate estates
cannot be readily made amenable for
debt and many have taken advantage
of this state of things to run up heavy
bills with the costumers.
The aggrieved firms have now COM
bined and discovered a method of pro-
cedure under which they can get judg-
ment against these women. Hereafter
the feminine debtors names are to be
published in the Official Gazette. which
will render them ineligible to attend
court An intimation OF this has been
sufficient to get large proportion of
the accounts paid, most of the delin-
quents being very fashionable women.
The total amount dine IN fiyo nronoinnt
costumers is more than 100000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-07
Naval Strength in the Orient.

Post dispatch.
II war between Japan and Russia
breaks out in the near future the
Island empire will be, on paper, at q
disadvantage.
The Gar has in eastern waters &c
first class fight ting ships, with a totaI
tonnage OF 100000. A squadron il
! getting ready to sail from Bizerta in
the Mediterranean, composed of one
battleship, three cruisers and several
torpedo boats. When these arrive
the Russians will have naval force
OF 26 or 81 good fighters ready for
action.
The entire naval strength ofJapan
does not exceed tonnage OF $50
600. The japanese can MOBILIZE a
more numerous feet than that OF the
Russians, but the shis~ are not so
powerful.
The disadvantage, however, may
be in the mechanical element. The
Japanese are natural sear1en and are
good shots. The Russians are not
sea dogs and never won a consider.
able success on the ocean.
Students of military science are
coming to think that the important
element of strength in modern land
war is the individual soldier The
army composed OF men OF hest char
acter and intelligence will, other
things equal, prevail inevitably.
Strategy is no longer the determin.
ing factor. 1t remains to be seen how
important this element is in sea fight
ing.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-07
ENGLAND FOLLOWS AMERICA.
OAited states Cavalry Tactics Have
Been Adopted in British
Army ManeuverB,

Capt T. Bentley Mott, military attachs
OF the United States embassy at Paris,
who witnessed the British military
maneuvers. recently concluded in Eng
land, has made the following comments:
The maneuvers were especially in
teresting to us. for we have the same in
herited ideas. ways of thought, and
method of doing things as the English.
moreover, our country is Of exactly the
same character as England for opera-
lions, particularly of cavalry and artil-
lery. Here there are very few places
outside the Downs where they could use
cavalry. which. consequently. is Obliged
TO confne itself to the roads. as at home
of course. most Of Europe has gotten
cavalry ideals from us, and ENGLAND
especially uses our methods, applying
them here more closely than one sees on
the continent.
The regiments which participated in
the maneuvers were largely made up of
men who had seen war. They were like
hunting dogs which had been shot over.
Inc English maneuvers are an applica-
ton on larger scale than we have had
at home. OF methods of attack which our
officers believe in. and which. on a small
scale, have been followed for many
years II is interesting to see that the
results of the war In South Africa have
LED TO exactly the same methods as we
followed in the Indian campaigns-that
Is long lines OF skirmishers, one after
another, instead Of packed masses.
The English soldier strikes me as be-
Ing very young, but he seems to march
well. The noncommissioned officers are
a splendid body, who carefully supervise
the work of the men under them.
The artillery is not so interesting,
ior The reason that It is not as up to |
date as the French artillery"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-07
Train Robberies Few in 1904.

Cincinnati, Jan, AN estimat.
has been made here of train and stage
robb@ries in the United States liz
1908, with the record for the last
fourteenyears- The number Of traix
held up in fourteen years is BAL. TIE
nuniber OF persons killed is 09l, ant
the number OF persons wounded lGg,
The number ofSrains held up in 1908
was thirteen. Last year there were
twenty-five. There were elk stag.
robberies in 1903, aid seven in 90,
No passengers or trainmen we're kiE
ed by rohberies in 1908, but tbsse
were six wounded. In 1902 one was
killed and three wounded. One tran
rohber was killed in 1903 and thrs
killed in 1902
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-07

less work, the more workers idle; the
more workers idle, the more workers
ready to accept lower wages, and the
lower wages viii be. Hence, thehigh-
er the tariff, the lower the wages.
'The lower the tariff, the higher
the wages; the lower the duty, the
lower the price; the lower the price,
the more the people can buy; the
more the people can buy, the greater
the market demands; the greater the
demand, the greater the production;
the more the production, the more
work; the more work, the more work
ers employed; the more workers EN-.
ployed, the less workers ready to ac-
cept lower wages, and the higher
wages will be. Hence, the lower the
tariff, the higher the wages.
Tariff for protection is fraud
anda delusion. To-day It'll simply
bounty to the trusts. 1t is a sham,
tshame and q Fin. II we are to have
a tariff 1T all it should be used only
against Governments which levy
'ariff ui'on or bar out our products
from their markets. This ia ON the
.rirciple of millions for defense, but
a0t | cent for tribute )"