davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-02
Mnr1arct SdlrnuSer.

eS ttnrh an 30. guguit 1904. II ubr 80
sartt sdrauoer, acb. 3ltlnii, eeIiebte Saitiu
6on Joon 2, Shrnubcr, i'm so. Sabre ibres
SSehens pie 9eerhiGura fitbet Srsitas, Den
=, Septeinner : ubr yluhmittaas . bon ibrcr
aus ftuti. ~ f2II"6 W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-02
SuhesfGQe.

gun 81. @np. katharine 6n1cl, 81 Sabre alt.
Vim 81. Altguit 30bu ". Bciliuii, Z Sabre nlt.
PIN 81. 9tIau't Charles :. Rcubertb I'M Iltcr
bon Z Subreu.
gm 81. @uauit 6tbrl Il. Scdcr, I 1ubr aIt.
gm 80. NtQiit Samuel Z. 6rcp, in Nomuro.
SulniD. 81 Sabre alt.
Vim so. 9tligltii @inrp Is. 9litt, 20 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-02
.Scinridl .Sufmanu.

Sc itnrb am 81. Ineuit 1904, M|orecns rs
ubr. Seinrih Spfntann, a~eIiebter 8nttc bon
6ll(ondtCn. Sic Seeroi9uta tinhet sanftaa,
ben g.. September, Nnhmiitnes h3 llbr, bon
tetrer lcttCu Wobuutp. Hr. 63S, Neit.earatpan
StraRe. aus 1nf Der Baltimore Ge1netern" iioit.
Stite. feline PIlmct. (245-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-02
Sarl @Obcl ,rno GliIabetb gObcl.

IS itnrben nun fur5cm 2etoeu aarl 95bel, ~
sabre UNI : Mtonute alt. uno Gltiabetb 9obel,
ee9ercre gsrner, 60 Sabre NIB Z Ylonate al;
Setoe ans Vteoeniopf. SdS 8ear1hrtb ttnoei
Ntettas, ben >. 3cptcmber, gachmtttoes h3
uors eor oer leeten Bobuln9. Tr. 1884. San
ton'aeeHnt, aus ilatt. Seiiesune p%rtodttnt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-02
8ergnGgungsplGte.
&ermiidDte 4nsei9en.
.Sciraths Wciud1.

Sin Wiuun In mittlercn Jubreu nit einenl
ilcinen &ernlOQcI luiinidt it) mil ether lStttue
rocr eincnt ultercn Mldodeu 81 ocrbeirntben.
Giferten inter ~. %" an oCu nGurrcipunocus
tcu." (246-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-02
2urraine.


MSalertib 8uriartie - 5rieeIid.
HSeiiltdl bon BaIbroof Elm uib cine babe
Yfeile. serist Die nit Botpbattau beseidnete
siorfn'stoerne'ear 6reie autffcn Rucnrittnas
am Terminus. sreiie bon eeerdbnibiieIlen lest
dntou 22s. siirean: Traailin. nne ssins,ur.
Npaps' Ssrian9t 8rcI1iire. (9lai4, iS.1&S)
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-02-18
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. w. DARROW. Chatham. n. r.,
FYess Correspondent Neao York State
Grange
AN UPLIFTING FORCE.
The influence of the Grange Upon
Character,

The influence OF the Grange UPON
Character.
Especial Correspondence
When the founders Of the Order of
Patrons OF Husbandry formulated
their declaration of purposes they pro-
duced a document which in scope of
thought and basis of action for the
guidance of mankind in their inter-
course with their fellow man seems
almost to have been inspired. They
laid its base upon the solid rock of in
dividual character, believing that If
individuals were intelligent and actu-
ated by moral and religious principles
society would be elevated, the rights of
man would be secured through civil
government and the world at large
would be bettered by the examples Of
higher manhood and womanhood
throughout the land.
To impress lessons upon the mind
that would produce the desired results
a ritual was formed which in it's COM
peteness for its purpose challenges the
admiration of the Christian world
knowing that the lessons taught in
childhood are the more deeply impress
ed and more lasting as guides to fu-
ture action, the Order requires its
initiates to begin their grange educa-
ton OF the very bosom of Mother
Earth and at the very dawn OF intelli-
gent life and to continue that line of in
struction until the lessons are given
which constitute the elements of a no.
BILE, moral and religious character
Interspersed with these lessons ques-
tions are discussed that instruct the
husbandman in the principles that un-
derlie the successful cultivation of the
soil, the care of the domestic animals
intrusted to his keeping and for his
benefit and in the rules governing the
orchard, the vineyard and the garden.
The lives of the membership of the Or
der are in continual touch with those
miracles of nature the beauty and
grandeur of which none can enjoy so
fully as the husbandman.
These lessons teach hope for the
fruits of labor and belief that las
you SOW so shall you also reap" and,
when the fullness of production shall
be gathered, there comes desire to
share with the less fortunate ones
bounty, and thus it is taught that
fidelity to duty brings its due reward.
1t is not possible for society so or
ganized and whose incentives to action
are on so high a plane not to have its
effect for good upon the character of
all who come within its influence.
E. S. BARTLETT
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-02-18
British Experts Admire Ii,

The friends of the American protcc-
tive system are noting with satisfaction
the British recognition of the Dingley
tariff law as the most masterful eco
nomic legislation that has ever been
pUt upon Il statute book That one Of
Tie most distinguished Of the British
supporters of Chamberlain. Chief Irish
Secretary Wyndham. should have re-
Gently said in speech which has been
widely quoted that the Dingley tariff
Jaw Las received more justification in
the economic experience of the people
than any tariff law ever received, is
noted with especial qualification by
those who are resisting the attacks
maGe by free traders on our protective
system in the name of tariff reform,
jlst as was done in 1892.
1t IS noted, however that most of the
attacks which are now being made
upon the protective system are made
in the guise of reciprocity" They
really mean something in tariffs such
as the Democratic party gave us in
1893. which heaven forfend. What
does well is well. Our home trade and
our foreign trade prove what Chief
Irish Secretary Wyndham says on be-
half of the efficiency of the Dingley
tariif.-Boston Journal.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-02-18
Cuba "A .Statef

The joint resolution introduced by
Senator Newlands, inviting Cuba to be-
come a state of the United States, will
but mark time." as the carrying trade
between this country and Cuba would
then become coasting trade reserved
to vessels built in the United States
and owned by citizen or citizens
thereof" Neither Mr.. Morgan nor Mr..
Schwab could see with unconcern and
in a spirit Of acquiescence move
which would diminish the 50,0OO,OOO
which the last British blue book says
its merchant feet earns in foreign
trade and which would interfere with
Germany's intention to control all of
our carrying trade to Central and South
America.
Ninety per cent of the trouble about
Cuba from first to last has come di-
rectly and indirectly through the oppo-
sition of the north Atlantic shipping
pool. which feared annexation. Ii Sen
ator Newlands thinks he can overcome
their opposition we think he under
rates their power.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-02-18
Hanker For Our Markets.

The farmers of Ontario at a recent
convention favored reciprocity with the
Uniled States. Reciprocity would give
them a fine market for their agricul-
tural products and injure the market of
the New England farmer to that ex-
tent. The free admission of Canadian
products coming in direct competition
with American products can best be
secured by Canadian annexation, and
that is the pressure which is now com
ing upon the Dominion of Canada from
the great Canadian northwest. If
Canadian farmers want our market
they must join the Yankee farmers and
help pay their. taxes and pay American
wages.--Boston, Journal.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-02-18
Filling the Home Demand.

Some British evidence as to the ef-
feet of American production under the
tariff was given at the recent meeting
in Montreal, Canada, of delegates from
Canadian and British chambers OF
commerce. Mr.. Hurst, the representa-
tive of the Bristol (EnglandJ chamber
of commerce, said:
Il want to speak for a moment upon
a question which Immediately concerns
my own branch of business. speak
for the heavy woolen industry in York
shire. What is the condition? The
condition is this: Mill after mill has
been shut in the past year ON account
OF the competition of Germany anl
Holland and other countries, and more
especially of the United States. Up TO
twenty years ago there were practical
ly no manufactured goods Of the heavy
woolena character coming into our
country
Mr. Hurst wanted protection for tie
English manufacturer in the British
market. The United States does not
export woolen manufactures to any
great extent, the exports in the last
fiscal year being less than $2,0O0,O00
worth, though that was quite a gain
over the previous year. But the con-
sumption in this country is large, and
the heavy woolen goods concerning
which Mr.. Hurst spoke are practical
ly excluded The American manufac-
turers fill the home market demand.
That is. the result Of the protective
syStcn which the Democrats sought
10 break down.-Attleboro (Mass.J sun
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-02-18
MASSACHUSETTS PATRONS.
The State Grange Meeting Has a
Large Attendance.

The state Grange Meeting Has
Large Attendance.
The Massachusetts state grange held
its annual meeting at Worcester, Mass,
with the largest attendance on record.
Worthy Master George S. Ladd was re-
elected to preside over the interests OF
the nearly 1900 members of the Order
in the old Bay State.
The committee on agriculture said
that the farmers must produce better
and sell more understandingly. For
eign countries must supply the help
more and more on our farms each
year. The problem Of farm labor can
best be solved Ly furnishing cottages
and a garden and the employment of
married help. The farmer should aim
to raise everything possible that ordi-
narily has to be paid for. Nature stud
les should be adopted in the public
schools. The common schools must do
more for the stimulation Of the child's
mind. Oranges should have commit
tee to visit schools and make frequent
reports to the grange.
The resolution was adopted favoring
the establishment of parcels post to
be operated by the United States gov
ernment and that the Massachusetts
representatives to congress be request
ed to use their influence to that end.
Among other resolutions adopted rela-
tive to state legislation were thoseN ia
voring an antitrust law, an equitable
tax law, Il pure food law for legisla-
ton to better protect farmers who con-
sign products to commission merchants,
to place the state cattle commission un-
der the control of the board of agrcul-
ture. The recommendation of the ma
tional grange were generally approved
A resolution favoring woman suffrage
for the state was laid on the table.
The report of the mutual fire insur-
ance company showed a net increase in
the amount of policies the past year Of
SG40, 9S5; total in force. $1,396,353.
Treasurer Harrington stated total re-
ceipts. including $6.95S from last year,
amounted to $l3.066 expenditures, $5,-
1923; cash on hand Dec. 5. $7.643.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-02-18
Talk without Knowledge.

Englishmen are expressing wonder
that a man with such command of
language as William Jennings Bryan
enjoys should have failed of election to
the presidency of the United States.
american people deem it an excellent
thing for the president to be able to
tall; they regard 1t as Of the highest i'm
portance that he shall know what he
is talking about.-Provldence News
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-02-18
Three new grange halls have bee
recently dedicated In Massa chusetts.

Lost, strayed or stolen-somewhere
between 1896 and 19O0-a little free
silver issue, blind in one eye and can't
see good out of the other, answers to
the name of "16 to L." Finder will re-
port to any free silver Democrat.-Mo-
ravian Falls On. C.) Yellow Jacket.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-02-18

The grange is growing into position
Of great responsibility as an advocate
of the farmers interests. 1t should
be exceedingly careful OF the causes
it espnuses and ponder well Its rea
sons for the steps it takes.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-02-18
A. to womnn su6rare.

The national grange favored womHn
suffrage. The Massachusetts state
grange opposed such resolution,
which goes to show that the action Of
the national grange is not binding on
state oranges. The smaller body will
always reflect local sentiment.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-02-18

Guiding Star grange, No. 1. of Green
field. Mass. was recently reorganized.
1t had been out of existence for many
years.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-07
Suit For Heavy Damages.

New York Special.-Proceedings to
recover s4O5, 900 damages for the sink
ing of the steamer Kiowa by the Ad-
miral Dewey were begun Tuesday when
proctors for the Clyde Steamship Com
pany, owners Of the Kiowa, fied in the
United States District Court libel
against the American Steamship Com
pany, owners of the Admiral Dewey,
The Proctors asked for $500. 900 for the
loss of the Kiowa, 100000 for its car
20 and 5000 sssEskhe effects OF It's OF
ficers and crew. TIA libellants charge
that the Admiral De~sy's ofhcers ior
the loss Of the Kiowa, np1eEsRS fasied
sound the proper signals reddif /
thick weather and in not backing 70
avert a collision, and claim that the
Kiowa, which anchored on account @
a heavy, snow-storm, had sounded an
the proper signals required.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-07
Gernan ,Justice.

To us Americans German justice Of.
ten seems a curious thing, especially
when 1t deals with the brutalities of
military officers. There is no military
complication about the offense Of Dip.
pold, the tutor who hoggcd to death the
fourteen-year-old son Of Director Koch,
Of the Deutsche Bank. He was tried
and convicted. The evidence showed
that he was dangerous and revolving
degenerate. His sentence was-what
do you think? Death? Life imprison-
ment? No; neither. A Berlin dispatch
says that he was sentenced to eight
years Imprisonment. 1t says the peo-
pie in the courtroom were incensed at
the prisoner, and cursed and threat
ened him, but it does not suggest that
the sentence was sufficient. American
justice is uncertain and too easily
evaded. 1t is nothing to brag of. 1t
might have found Dippold insane and
sent him to madhouse, but it is hard
to conceive Of its giving him no more
than eight years in prison, unless
Judge and jury were restrained by a
statute.-Harper's Weekly.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-07
WAR IS THREA7ENF|
Japan aud Russia Are 0n the RagSel
Edge
The CONFLICT SEEMS IMMINENT
Trouble Growing From Day to Day
Between the Bear and the Fiowery
Kingdom.

Pekin, By Cable.-In the various for
eign legations here the opinion is pre-
valent that was between Japan and
Russia Is inevitable. 8.
This opinion is based ON the latest
dispatches from Toxic and on the con-
viction that 1t is not question Of de-
tail which separates Russia and Japan
but the vital principles as to whether
Japan possesses the right to a voice In
the settlement Of questions connected
with the Russian occupation OF Man
churia-
Russia all along has denied this
right, and unless her reply shows that
she has receded. from this position
which is not expected to be the case,
it will probably provoke an untimatum
from Japan, whose determination to
resort to arms in support Of her claim
is unquestioned.
Advices from Manchuria represent
the Russian officials there as being
surprised at Japan's readiness to Fight
They expected that she would submit
at the last moment as she did In 1885.
when she surrendered Port Arthur az
the bidding OF the European coalition.
The Russian officials rely for support
or the same powers which aided the
Russian government on that occasion,
Moreover, the Russians have confdencs
in their ability to win the event OF
war. e
General Yuan Sha-N, commander
in-chief Oh the Chinese army and navy.
has memoralized the throne praying to
be relieved of all his minor OFFICES 30
that he may devote all his energies TO
the reorganization Of the army. While
the government is determined To re-.
main neutral as long as possible, "
fully recognized the possibilities OF shs
coming involved, in the event OF war.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-07
LABOR woRLo.

Fall River (Mass.) walters recently
organized.
Efforts are being made to reorganiZe
the tin workers at Boston, Mass.
Montreal (Canada) flremen have been
granted an increase Of ten per cent. in
their pay.
Machinists at South Boston. Mass.
have organized and will seek to secure
nine-hour day.
Sacramento (Cal.) Electric Street
Railway has increased the wages Of
its employees. q
Cook County, H.. has eight local
unions of railway clerks, with q men,
bership Of nearly 10000.
Enginemen and firemen on the Great
Western Englaud Railway have Pc
titioned for an increase in pay.
Charters were issued recently for
new locals Of railway clerks in San
Francisco, Cal. and Lawrence, Mass.
1t is expected that there will be co.
600 men in the National organization
of Railroad Carmen by January 1.
Merchants at Bessemer. Ala. and the
Clerks Protective Association are at
odds over the new contract for the en-
suing year.
New York Central Federated Union,
representing more than 10000 work
ers, has decided not to enter politics as
q means to obtain labor legislation.
At Lancaster, Pa, new railroad
brotherhood has been chartered, the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trackmen Of
America, which was organized re-
Gently.
The franchise of the st. Paul (Minn.)
Gas Light Company expires in 1907.
and the local Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, has started a movement for city
ownership.
A Walters Union. branch Of the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees Inter-
national Alliance and Bartenders'
League, was organized at Toronto, Can
ada, recently.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-07
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

The Car of Russia has sent his au-
tographed photograph to William J.
Bryan.
Sir Thomas Upton has to pay taxes
on property in Chicago, ILL.,, assessed
at $3.50, coo.
Count Rudolph von Welserheim has
been appointed Austro-H Hungarian Am
bassador at Madrid.
B. w. Findon, nephew Of the COM
poser, is writing new biography Of
Sir Arthur Sullivan.
DR.. II. L. Swanback, of Nevada,
wears the iron cross Of Prussia, given
him by Frederick w.
During his hunt in Syria Emperor
Franz Josef Of Austria killed his two
thousandth chamois.
It is reported in Paris that Queen
Alexandra will shortly visit Rome pri-
vately as the guest of Queen Helena.
Tolstoi is the most widely translated
author in the world. There is no Slav
dialect in which his works are not
| printed.
Matilda Serao, the noted Italian nov
elist. has been travelling in Palestine,
and has written a book about her expe-
| riences.
Colonel Elijah Walker, Of Somerville,
Mass, has the distinction Of being the
only surviving field officer Of the Army
of the Potomac.
King Victor Emanuel Of Italy has
purchased the Isle of Monte Cristo rem
dered famous by Alexander Dumas in
his novels.
With the recent death Of the Duke Of
Richmond passed away the last Of Wei
lington's aide-de-camps. He had the
unique distinction of>being four times
Duke.
Y King Alfonso of Spain is giving his
subjects lessons in agriculture. He
wants to show to them that by the ap-
plication Of modern methods land
] which for centuries has been held to be
barren can be made to yield profitable
crops. .-----.-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-07
One Hundred ard Fifty Miles an Hour.

An electric car running on the Mar
ionfelde-Zossen experimental line in
Germany reached, on October 6, a
speed of 125 4-5 miles an hour. Pas
sengers are carried at that rate, and
live to tell about it. The car used has
four motors having between them
about HOO horse power. Further ex-
periments are likely to show speeds
considerably higher, and the attain
ment of a velocity of $50 miles an
hour is not unlikely. Whether this is
to be the speed of fast trains on future
railroads is open to discussion. The
limit to possible speed no discerning
observer is ready to define yet. The
limit of speed at which passengers will
ever consent to be hauled or railroad
companies can afford to haul them will
probably be considerably lower, but
the facts are not yet forthcoming for
the calculation of even that.-Harper's
Weekly.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-07
Gen. Lonxstreet Dead.

Atlanta, Special.-General James
Longstreet, soldier, statesman, dip.'
lomat, and the last lieutenant general
of the Confederate, army. with the ex-
ception of General Gordon, diedf il
Gainesville, Ga, Saturday aftsrnoon
at 6 o'clock from an attack 5of acute
pneumonia. He had been III two dayss
General Longstreet suffered also rom
cancer Of the eye, but his genera
health had been good until Wednes-
day, when he was seized with =
sudden cold, developing later intS
pneumonia of violent nature He<~as
"a years old. He is survived {by his
wife, four sons and daughter. He
will be buried in Gainesville, which
has been his home since the civil war.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-07
Thirty Persons Injured.

Woodbridge, N. j., Special.-An ex5
ploslon wrecked the hotel and hall q
Joseph Gallalda, and more or less ser1
ously injured 80 persons at Keasby
four miles from here. while the 81.
Johns Benevolent Society was cele-
brsting it's anniversary by a dance.
There were about 500 in the hall and
one of the two exits was closed BY the
wreckage The people became panic
stricken and fought to get out, many
being tramped on and seriously in
jured. It is believed that some nne with
a grievance against Gallalda me so
ciety used dynamite. The VIZ OF the
building were blown apart l
diately collapsed. =
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-07
Catholic School Burned.

LeAsyille, Specialist. GATHERINGS
Academy, Catholic school for girls,
located near Springfield. KY. burned
to the ground. Loss is about $200, COO
Between rs and 100 girls were in the
school when the fire broke out. so
rapid was the progress Of the fa9e2
that the pupils barely escaped WI
their lives. All of the buildings Cd
nected with the institution. were
stroyed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-07
Jaiier Shot,

Ocala, Fla, Special.-Thursday after
noon jailer Charlie Smith was shot by
a desperate negro, and is probably IA
tally wounded. He arrested the man
in the postoffice, but did not search
him. In front OF the Boston Store the
negro halted suddenly, pulled out a re-
yolver and fired twice at Mr.. Smith,
one ball striking him just above the
right groin. After being shot Mr..
Smith fired three times at the fleeing
negro. The negro was finally captured.
and after having his wounds dressed
was put in jail.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-07
Deep Sympathy.

Washington, Special.-On behalf OF
his government and people, the Aus
tro-Hungarian ambassador, Mr.. Hen
gc!muller, has expressed to his gov
ernment profound sympathy for the
sufferers of the Chicago theatre fire
The ambassador, in conveying this eX
pression of sorrow, called attention
TO the fact that the people Of Austro
Hungary felt the catastrophe with
especial keenness because OF the sim
liar disaster which that country SUI
fered some years ago in the Rims
Theatre horror.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-01-07
Conditions Bad.

Berlin, Germany, by Caoie.-Ihe
e. Petersburg correspondent OF Tne
Iokal Anzeiger says that conditions
in the Caucasus are intolerable, owing
10 the Armenian revolutionary move
ment and the excesses Of the bril-
eands, The correspondent adds that
the Grand Duke Nicholas has arrived
AZ st Petersburg for the purpose OF
explaining to the Car that Prince
Galftzin, the Governor General OF tine
Caucasus, is unequal to dealing with
the situation.