davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
DIR. CHADWICK NOT AT BRUSSELS.
Many Letters Awaiting Him at That City
His Former Visits

Brussels. Dec. I.-Dr. Leroy s. Chadwick, OF
Cleveland husband of Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick
who is under arrest in NewYorl City, is not at any
Of the large hotels here and the foreigners bureau
has no advices 10 show where he is.
Inquiries by The Associated Press show that
DR.. Chadwick four times in the last two years,
stayed at the Hotel Metropole here under his own
name. He always accompanied 10y his wife.
on his last visit which in the spring of this
year. he taken i'll, and for four months was
under treatment in hospital His wife left BTus-
sells without him. Many letters from the United
States and France are awaiting him there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
TO FINISH TORPEDO BOAT TODAY.
Vessel for the Russian Navy to Have Trial
Trip Soon

Perth Amboy, y. J.. Dec linen worked all DAT
to-day on the torpedo boat for he Russian navy
which was recently launched at the Ramsay ship
yard here. The boat is expected to leave here not
later than tomorrow afternoon She will go up
the Hudson into the Sound for the trial trip.
Afterward, il is expected she will be Russia
under her own power or held here until the close
OF the war. The other nine boats have been loaded
on barge in sections ready to be shipped to
Europe, ard II IS expected that they VIII leave
New-York some time this week. On the deck of
lise barge nine hus, plates and equipment take up
less than LOCO square feet The machinery is being
built elsewhere. or has been shipped separately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
MRS. CHADWICK PAID ONE DEBT.
Threat to Start Proceedings Induced Her to
Yield Up $4,000.
Isx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

- Franklin Penn Dee. 11.-That Mrs. Cassie Chad
wicks affairs did not come to light months before
they did is due to her success In satisfying her
creditors in this city. The estate OF her brother
in-law included two notes. amounting TO 5000.
given by Mrs. Chadwick. L. W. EchOls. guardian
OF Albert Chadwick, minor son, took the case up
with the Cleveland woman and demanded pay
ment. Failing to keep her promises Mr. Echols took
preliminary steps TO nave her declared an involun-
tary bankrupt. whereupon she made TWO payments
OF 81 0co. The last payment made in September.
Mr.. Echos had some correspondence with DR..
Chadwick also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
BANKERS AFRAID TO SEE WOMEN.
H. C. Prick Sends Check for $4,000 Out by
Office Boy-Mrs. Chadwick Remembered.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1

Pittsburg Dec. 11.-Since the series of exploits
Of Mrs. Chadwick with bankers all over the
country have been coming out. it has become
difficult for woman. no matter what may be
her mission. to get a private audience with any
of the big men of finance here.
An example of the extent to which orders are
carried out was shown late yesterday afternoon
when H. c. Frick. being handed the cards OF
two well known Pittsburg women who were
asking money for a new bath house learned
what was wanted from his doorkeeper and sent
them out a check for $1,000 without seeing
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
THINKS FRENCH TREATY DEAD.
No Apparent Hope for Reciprocity Agree.
ment, It Is Believed.
tBy The Associated Press.

Washington, Dec. 11.-No hope is held out in ad-
ministration circles Of a revival OF the French
American reciprocity treaty, efforts to encourage
which being made by the American Chamber Of
Commerce of Paris. The French treaty and num-
Der Of others have been pgeonholed in the Senate
for time and there is expectation that they
will be seriously considered at this session of Con-
greSs.
Particular disappointment is felt the failure
of the Senate to act on the French treaty In the
present temper OF the Senate il is known that the
President will not make any decided effort negO
tate reciprocity treaties. he does not believe
there is any chance of their ratification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
MIR. FLINT'S TRIP TO TURKEY.
Sultan Said to Have Declined to Buy Argen-
tine Warships.

London. Dec 12.-The Constantinople CORE
spondent of The Standard" telegraphs as fol-
lows:
Charles r Flint of New York, while here had
an interview with the Sultan's secretary, who
declined to entertain suggestion looking TO the
purchase Of Argentine WarshipS Mr.. Flint le1t
board Russian steamer for Smyrna. soon
after his departure palace messengers sought
him everywhere, and finally kilograms were sent
10 Smyrna offering him substantial pecuniary
inducements to return. / believe on business not
connected with the sale of ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
THREE BURNED; ONE MAY DIE.
A Brooklyn Woman's Clothes Catch Fire
from a Crate

Mrs. Nellie Lawton was severely burned, proba-
bly, fatally, by her clothing catching fire from
crate at her home. No Ass Gates-ave. yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Helen Dawton, her sister-in-law,
and William r. Lawton, the latter's son, were
burned about the hands attempt to put out
the flames. An ambulance surgeon took Mrs. Nellie
Lawton the Bushw ok Hospital The others
treated by a doctor in the neghborhood and
not removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
FROZEN AND WOUNDED BODY FOUND
Man Probably Fell Over Rocky Embankment
Near Poughkeepsie

Poughkeepsie. \. Y. Dec. 1.-THE frozen and
wounded body of James White sixty years old. a
resident of FTeartown below this city, found
to-day at the foot of a rock embankment beside
the tracks of the New-York Central & Hudson
River Railroad. Coroner Selfrdge made an inves-
LEGATION and decided that White had probably
slipped from the edge OF the bank in the night and
striking his head on the ragged rocks twenty feet
below. had died of Concussion of the brain. There
marks to show that he had been either as
saulted struck by train. He leaves a widow
and six children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
INJURED BY JUMPING AT FIRE.
Brooklyn Woman Could Not Wait for Lad
der-Others Have Narrow Escapes.

Caught on the fire escape in the rear of her home
on the second floor of No. 219 Fifth-ave. Brooklyn
AT an early hour yesterday morning, Mrs. Lizzie
Fuller jumped to the ground. She badly
bruised and sprained both ankles She was attend
cd bv an ambulance surgeon from the Seney Hos
pital. Other tenants Of the building had narrow
escapes
The fire broke out in the stationery store of John
7-TIIssjn on the ground floor at o'clock II spread
randy 10 the second floor Mrs Fuller surrounded
nv smoke and flames on the fire escape could not
watt until the firemen put up a short ladder to
resc,,e nor. and iumped to keep from being hurned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
WINTER IN mANcHuRiA BEGINS.

General Kuroki's Headquarters Dec. 1.-THE
ermy has had its first taste of the real quality
Of a Manchurian winter the last week. Last
might the thermometer fell six degrees below
zero The days cold also but sunshiny. and
the absence of severe winds makes life tolerable
The hills are covered with snow. which on the
plain is an inch in depth. All the streams are
1hickIH frozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
HUNGARIAN PREMIER STONED,
Count Tisza's Carriage Windows Broken by
Mob After a Meeting

London. Dec. 12.-The Vienna correspondent
of THE Standard" telegraphs:
News has been received from Budapest that
Premier Tisza. who was going TO a political
meeting was attacked by crowd. and that his
carriage windows were stoned and broken.
Premier Tisza went on Saturday to Marseza-
sarhey TO address political meeting. He was
expected to return TO Budapest to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
CANADA-MEXICO STEAMER LINE.
Contract Reported Awarded to Glasgow Firm
Subsidies To Be Granted.

Mexico City, Dec lit is reported here that the
contract for the British steamship line between
British Columbia and Mexico has been awarded to
Andrew Weir & Co., of Glasgow. Scotland. The
agreement calls for first class steamers capable of
carrying 400 of freight each 50 first class
passengers and from 800 400 steerage passengers
The line will be subsidized. and will receive 5000
from the Canadian government and like amount
from the Mexican government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
HETTY GREEN DEFENDS THE WOMAN
Declares That Mrs. Chadwick Was Probably
Tool of Others.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuyE.1

Boston. Dec. N-Mrs. Hetty Green In an Inter
View here. strongly defends Mrs. Cassie l chad
wick. who she declares is probably the tool of
others
Il don't know the woman" said Mrs Green "r
never knew her kind. but you just wait n,tu Tho
things over and you'll find that she's nor out,a
as wicked as she is painted Probably VIII, thl
get through they will md OF these bis, haiy
ers and lawyers have been behind her us3, D" h
to get the money il would not surprise me 3 ~.
to ind they've got the money, and not her All
the crooked bankers amt in jail YET AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
FIGHTING At B4TOUM.
.SererM Persons Killed an a Recruit
ing Riot.

London. Dec. PA dispatch from, ST. Peters
burg to a news agency reports that in recruit
ing riot at Batoum on Saturday several persons
were killed or wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
BRITISH STOP COLLIER.
Steamer Brought TO Perrin, but Re
leased after Inquiry.

Fernl. Dec. IA boat from the British
cruiser Fox this afternoon boarded the British
steamer st. Leonards. believed to be carrying
coal for the Russian second Pacific squadron,
and brought her into port After inquiry
NIoza N hiaue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
PITTSBURG MAY LACK COAL.
Famine Likely in Centre of the Trade-Lack
of Cars the Cause
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Pittsburg. Dec u.-Pittsburg is threatened with
coal famine. and unless rain comes speedily
thaw which will raise the water in the river there
is strong chance that this, the centre of the coal
trade. will suffer The announcement is made to-
day that beginning tomorrow the price of coal in
the retail trade will be advanced twenty-six
ton. or a cent n buShe
The rivers freezing with little
water in them. and the railroads report that they
cannot supply enough cars to handle the coal. Only
90 per cent OF the cars wanted daily being
supplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
LARGE SUMS FOR LoNDoN,s POOR

London. Dec. 1.-THE Lord Mayor has issued an
appeal for funds for the relief OF the unemployed
Of London. King Edward has contributed 81 $50
Queen Alexandra. $1,000; the Prince of Wales $500;
the Princess Of Wales, $3.50; Lord Iveagh s25 OOO
the Rothschilds. $1,000; the Duke of Westminster
SO 600 and the Peabody trustees have given SOS OO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
STEAMSHIP LINES TROUBLES.
The Cunards Differences Said To Be Still
Unsettled.

London. Dec. l2.-"The Times says that the diff
fercnces between the CUnard and other transat-
lantic steamship lines are still unsettled. of the
points in dispute being the status Of the Allan
Lines new turbine steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
4 $1,000 CUT GLASS BOWL.

fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEI
Boston, Dec. u.-Cutters at the Union Glass
Works. Somervile. Mass, have just completed and
shipped New-York on order 5000 cut glass
bowl 1t weighs $50 pounds and stands on cut
glass pedestal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
JUSTICE HENpRlcKsoN IMPROVING

Freehold. n. j.. Dec u.-Justlce Hendrickson OF
the New-Jersey Supreme Court. who recently
suffered paralytic stroke, is said to be slowly i'm
proving, but will probably not be able 20 preside
here In the January term. 1t is expected that Jus
tice Dixon of the Hudson County Circuit Will come
here ON The opening Gay OF the Janulry term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
THE USUAL WARNING TO THE PORTE.

London, Dec. ia dispatch from Constantinople
to The Standard says the Russian and Austrian
ambassadors have presented a note to the Porte
recountng recent Macedonian outrages and adjuring
Turkey to maintain order with firm and impartial
hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
AUSTRIAN CABINET RETAINED.
Francis Joseph Declines to Listen to a Pro-
posal to Resign.

Vienna. Dee. 11.-Emperor Francis Joseph to-day
gave audience to Premier Won K0rber and de-
cined the idea of the Austrian Cabinet
resgning while the Austro- German negotiations for
a commercial treaty are unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
RUSSIAN CRUISER GOING NORTH.
Passes Ushant and Supposed to Be Returning
to the Baltic.

Brest. Dec IA Russian cruiser has been
sighted passing Ushant going in a northwester-
II direction. 1t is supposed that the vessel is
returning 10 Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
MOB AT sYvEroNs GRAVE DISPERSED.

Paris Dec. u.-Several hundred scbooIboys and
students assembled to-day with the object OF MAX
ing a demonstration at the grave Of Deputy syve-
ton, who dscd last week. The police broke up the
pronns prevented procession and closed the Gene
tery Many persons were arrested but released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE removes the cause
r.. st The genuine call for the mn rsron and Ioot
the signature of h. W. Grove. acc -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The H.
~ received their Uptown once
No. 1864 BROADWAY. ,.,
Advertisements viii be received at the following 0f
offices regular oace until o'clock p ~. s,a
9e East e5T 42i-st between 'th - al
ayes 2d5 West I25th-st 1.S3S Shave. between near
nth SITS: G26 Shave near 6Ist-st 1.TOs SO r
ssth-st; Loo East I.0th $50 frenleht
ave. Alst-st.: 6S4 Sd-ave.i 70 ~AA7sN<
Brooklyn. n. I.-2 Court-st.s 215 Court-5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
FORGERY CHARGE WEAK.
La5cyers Say Woman Did Not Try
to Sell "Cmnegie" Notes.

Cleveland Dec u-According to the most accu-
rate estimate of the estate OF Mrs. Chadwick that
is possible before the receiver has investigated her
assets and reported his findings 10 the court. her
creditors as a whole will receive about IA mills
on the dollar What lends additional interest to
this showing is that Fri Reynolds will receive the
whole of the visible at the present time There
may be funds in reserve somewhere; also there may
be additional creditors who have not yet announced
that Mrs. Chadwick is indebted to them. but 1t Is
not expected by bankers and attorneys OF this
city who have the greatest knowledge of her af-
fairs that any more large loans will be developed
The extent of her operations is believed to
be approximately follows:
Secured from Citizens National Bank OF Oberlin
County &C 0h, - . aD! $500 600
Borrowed from Herbert b. Newton. .....-. 100 900
Borrowed from business man in Pittsburg
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-15
Zen tes kerrri6en nrten air6tnIisbes.

pben bes berrli9en alien air6enliebes.
9lls er innebielt, blidte Saus, Der nit
gei9lOfenen 9lugen sussb0rt bate, gu
i6m auf uno rei6te ibm gu itummem
9ant bic Sanb. Damn fielen ibm bic
miioen 2iber pieber gu, elm frieblides
2G9eln lag auf feinen 3iieen, unb Der
gfurrer Sreberne punbte Ii6 langfam
benz 4usgang bes S9luffaales gu, I'm
i'm Nebenraum einen alien Mdnn gu
beIu6en, Der ii9 nab sinem iiberitun'
benen S9Iaeunfuu nod in pfIsge be-
fdno.
9eter Gpbblebid ma a6tSig Sabre
oft, unb troBbem i'm f6On 5Deimal
Der S6las seriibrt bate, fab er 10 riis
fig aus. uls babe er NOD mundes
Sd9r gu leben.
ga, ia," badte pfarrer Sreberne,
die alien 9lGtter blsttsn I'M Baum,
bic iunsen pelten babin, penn Der
Reif lie trifft."
Der Qlte mar duberit rebIelig, Der
pfdrrer lieB i'm ununterbrO9en fpres
den. @u9 b0rte sr nur bas psnigite
bon benz, mas Der sei9pdBise 9reis
ersGblte. @r mar nit allen ieinen &C.
banten nur Bel Sans.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-15

Gurtissuua fOIst,l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-01-28
Tho Panama Canal.

Toe Fsusms Csnsi hss been 30 much
10 the public mind se 50 issue ths. ve
have slmost forgotten IL as 30 engineer
ins operation nov IN progress. 1t is estl
mated that twol6ltbs OF the excavation
mas been completed Work is nov going
~ oodsr the supervision Of the French
Company. chithy where The canal cot.
through the mouotsin ridge Of the 18th
moe Tue construction OF the canal eff sis
90 difficult problem tic be solved BY eneiu
sers. The CHIEF problem Is the coDstruc
ion OF great dam which is TO create .
lake Efty..wo feet shove the ses lev, |, GOV
srine 81 area OF 10 $50 sores
Toe course OF = vessel from tha Atlantic
side tbToush the o4Dsl, when II 10 com
pieted, will be a. follows. u will rrooee
fourteen miles st eea | "! Ii viii then b.
lifted by locks 10 the lsks formed ~ thu
dan. After twenty one nilse In the l,ks
the vessel will be dropped by locks iuto
strip OF canal about a r,i'e suis tara
tong A. the end Of this II will be loSe'
ID sbou, thirty f..t TO the level OF IN,
P.ci6s. A ruL through few more nile,
u cspsl brings the sci ont upon to-
ocean
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-01-28
Nor A eIcK DAY SINCE

l vas taken severely sick With kidney
trouble. | tried ell tofts Of medicines
none OF which reli.vsd me. One day
say 90 cd. OF your Electric Bit,ers enc
determined to try that Alter tskipR I
tew dose l felt relieved. tpo soon toer,
alter vas entirely cured. and have no
een eick day since. Neishbo,s Of mint
bsve been cured Of Rheurl a,isn. Neurs
sis. Liver and K'doey trouoles aud Ger
,rsl Debility This 10 What II r Bees, o
Fremont. N. 0. writes. Ooly 500 Of \
dsrd's NJ .pchestt; Wpipple's Pbsrmacy
Manchester Centre,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-01-28
raox frHmnln DrArm

The is1iiy Of airs ~ l. Bobbiti Of Bs'
seflop, feDB,. .ss Der d,ios snd ueft
po.erIess 10 ssvs Ter. The nost shilliul
esT.isi Ds aud every remedy used. failed,
shile rsssun p,isn VI. slosly bot surely
atihs hsr LIE 10 tins terrible boar
d. X os's Ev Discovery for Corsuup
tios iufuai despsit into loy. Toe fs'
boltis tioashi Immediate rtiiei ard i,s
coeiionsd use oupleisly cared ber lts
toe mo-, osrlsin core 10 The world for Ill
tbfoa sod luos uoobls. Gasrsn,eed
bottles so, snd 81 90 Trial bottles free
at J N H.rd's drug store Manchester and
IN Wbipple's Manchester Centre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-01-28

4 sare sisa Of sppro.ebica revolt sbd
serions trcnble 10 yoar systeu 10 Ger
vossosSs. sisepl,sness. OF ssomsch up
'sss Esc',ic Bis.ss s,il qaickiy dismsn
bes tue tfoebissoms c,ssss. u never
rails 10 toa- Tie stcusch. regulate the
Ksdpsys ard Bowels. stinolste The Liver.
ed eisriis tbs tl,od Ran down sysseas
bsss6s psstsesiafiy snd oil The ssnsl Of
tssd'ss ssbss vanish nader its sssschias
ssd thcsossA sdsstisseess. Electric Bi,
Ten b esiy t0a sd tAss y returned II u
lssr siss psstsst sssisisstios. 0ssrss
~ b J \ Hard. MsssAsst1s; d Whip
RI. MsssAss1ss osstss: Druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-01-28

Pssaiisr ioleissi 10 stisched TO The "
election 81 MErrns A. Hanns TO The Uoii
"a Sls,es y ,ns,r, BY The feet that. whereas
cir yssrs ago be barely scared the nee
easry nanbsr 81 vj.ss alter the hottest
tiad o, Hsb', be vas elected Tor bis Gee
ond term BY . n,iorIiy OF ninety. the lsr
ssst nsj,rity even given . Senstorisl can
dissis 10 osls 10 tnis eounec,ioa siier
lien eco be pnis'ej to ssoltcs declaration
Of Sssstos Hsrns regarding bic much.
tsitsd.oi csncidscr Tot tbs Rspabl,css
comipssion: Il hAvs ans oni 600 per
so0sl letters denying thss | IN : csndi
dsts fer sbs rrsi'srey. ard DO not ssrs
70 h scrsi3srsd - sosh. ! consider oil
sash tsik 'clossd iacsdesl' The alleged
oppositios 70 HE ronisssios Of Psssidsst
Rsossssli kas bsss ossrsssin sssd snd sss
sidsd ssessiy bf Dsoeerssie pspsss cad
ctAsss vilb Deneesssis rroeiisiliss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-01-28
A vKbY CIo GALL

I stuck TO my engine. si,hoogb every
loili sebed sbd every nerve sss rscked
sith psio. writes O " Bsll.my, . loco
motive fr m,u, OF Bltlioetou. love-
vas weak aud pale. without coy appetite
md eli ran down As / vss shout to
give mp, | go, boitis OF Electric Bit
,ers. aud after taking II. l felt ss we'll ~
tvsr did 10 my life. Wsst, siekiy,
run dosp people slwsys a,in new life,
strength snd visor from their use. Try
them s .ti,fsciion guaranteed by ] h
Hard. Manchester. J II Wbipple, Man
ches er Centre. Price 60 cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-01-28


Tts mostmsti iJr . protective term 10
Great Bhiua IL ssieins srester hssass,
tbsn Tree is.ds Go .ce nadtr ibe leadership
Of fusb tetls bot nittktn ,istef men ~
Rieh.id Ccbitn ttd John Bright This
~ eaiiiy ,ipiiesble, After . proifscttd
srd thorough trial Of free trade, the fruits
Of /, are distinctly disappointing, spd the
cot q dent ~, dislioos OF its advocates hove
sr.tchedly allied Isdeed, the Buti b
bo.ipess nsD tOesy fesixs ibst II is .
9eavyweisht hsudIc,p Instead OF blest
ING, and boiss sitb q msy tbs, The great
tariff nsiioas, hse the Uoi,ed States spd
Gsrmsny. IRE mtkioa Tremendous inrosds
opon shst he ought TO be the ipvnlnef
.ble commtrce OF Great Bn'sin. He feels
tbs, mojets,e protection Ia Essential TO the
fso.rdiue OF B,itish trade. Free trade
hss 90 long bseo the established policy
q the United X pston, and looked upon
- permanent future that . vofld.vide
sensation YES prod uced when iis foremost
ttesnen and newspapers. including the
Premier. Arthur Biiiour, Joseph Cham
berlsiu and the L,odon times. virtually
appeared 10 the role OF ProtectioDists. II
was like a veri.sble bolt from the blue,
.lihoush ss . MISTER OF fact tariff cent?
men, bsd been steadily growing through
ont The British Isles for several years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-01-28

Toe non 80 igstttau if0n 8 Dsnpers
no $3.50 dessae1l, mltsd. Harst
d lsilf y sBk ioEssiqs abs snd SET
the tagPa q labor uriQus ssa "
b Gfb tat sgds sitb hip, - ngS locke
uit.y siii c9as'a . wy irse por
10 81 CO, D ,nJsratss sJtsrl B'gsa De
citt a!ssas NJ ias 10 lac, can
rts usts,n ast, t,es siiver aud
AL 71tof 80 e viii noi bolt
u l4 !sto eo4o u giil employ bic
IT,. utl lar e3lvssti4n 10 m.kiSs
tp 'sas q DO basstili ists'' illlowins
u u. ID \ tre iag sila.lioa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-01-28
A nsp. Who the nj b, beiore registered

A man, sho the nj b, befsre registered
d the Msnsion toase 10 North Adams,
Msss, - @. d. M,tusco. Gtduer, Mess.
vS fonud 10 bis bed Saturday morliep
ossrly dead from sspayIi.tion. he died
coon after being ioard. Toe only clos 70
bic Identity sss piscs OF psper on shich
vss sritttn. Notify nionis r. Black mer,
Of Bsbnins,on." leg iriss shoved Tie. l,
sm her brother d. NJ Bl.eknp. BE hsd
been WORKING 10 Worcester. Mas Tor
cone time sad u lie thouslt ,ha be vss
on biz vsy home. Bach net served dor
log the Civil Wsf 10 %. q In W.. CIV /.
sad bsesme 6rst iisntensni.